davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-05

We thank you for trying Wizard Oh
Tor rheumatism or neuralgia, then YOU
Will thank US. Ask your druggist.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-05

What has the weather done that ii
should be talked about so much?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-05

In a yacht race it isn't the cup that
cheers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-05

DO YOUR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOW
If SO, use Red Cross Ball Blue. 1t will make
them white snow. package cents.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-05

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever USE
for all affections of the throat and lungs--WA
O. ENDsI.EY. Vanburen. Ind. Feb. 10. 1890
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-05

The yachting crank has nautical talk
that has never been used
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-05
Are You Using Aliens Foot Ease.

1t is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, Csc. Sample sent FREE. Adj
dress, Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy, N. Y
The giddy flea enjoys a hop every
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-05

A remote period is the one due at the
end of a woman's remarks.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-05

Mrs. WInsIow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, gums, reduces fn
iammation, sllays pain wind collie. 25c bottle
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-05

Hard luck-a horseshoe.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-05

A wild steer is dangerous on either
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-05

Marriage is a lottery-therefore ali
mony is a gambling debt.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-05
REASON VS.. REVISION.
THE INsINCERITY AND UNWISDoM
OF THE AN1I-TARIFF DRY.
History OF Legislation Against Trusts
Shows That the Democrats When in
Power Talked One Way and Voted
the Other.

Rational and convincing letters from
congressman continue to come in in
response to the American Economists
inquiry about tariff revision. Mr.. Bar
ham of California discusses the ques-
ton in particular as related to trusts.
He exposes the insincere character of
the democratic antitrust war cry by
pitting practice against profession, and
to the puzzled and patriotic citizen
anxious to do away with monopoly Mr..
Barham points the way to proceed:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

fair skin which has so marvelously
withstood fell times defacing hand
The credit for the victory is said to be-
long to an inventive hairdresser- This
great artist has made an epidermis of
goldbeater's skin which is perfectly
transparent and exqufsitely supple. 1t
is deicately and carefully tinted a
beautiful pale bIuish-rOse hue, and has
the soft texture OF the peach.
The artist has turned out a. stock of
thousands of these wonderful master
pieces. each of which is 1aWless. A
fresh one is worn by the actress in
question every day. Tt absolutely es-
capes detection, as it fits with mathe-
NAUTICAL eXactne5s into every dimple of
the face. 1t cannot crack, and it yields
to every movement of the face-except
those produced by laughter. Thus the
lady, though she cannot be bOisterOus-
ly merry, can smile gayly, sadly or
archly, as circumstances may require.
It is to be noted $50 goes the story
stilD that she only wears her artificial
ska in private life, never on the stage,
presumably owing to the fact that it
would prove a serious hiuderanCe to
facial expression Of any pronounced
kind, either comic or tragic. The price
which the lady is said to pay for the
privilege Of eternal beauty is IS a day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

snow white. When it is desired a ball
of pink, or green goods is also made
that strips of color may be woven
across the ends. This touch adds great
~ TO their decorative value Some old
wash summer gown of Bingham comes
ia we'll TO tear up for this purpose, and
viii afford the desired amount of color
Of the same shade. Indeed. these rugs
give conscientious excuse to get rid
OF a lot OF sd SrGgs, while sewing the
stuff together and rolling the balls is
simple, pleasant work Children love
TO help on rainy DAYS And often SONS,
bit Of work IS wanted to keep the hands
busy when the light is too Door for
more exalted fancy pieces and the de-
sire TO chat makes the counting OF
stitches in knitting irlzsCme. Then these
rugs are really desirable. In front OF
a hath tub. for instance, they have an
inviting, clean look. Another advan-
tage is that every morning when the
sumner Veranda is put in order they
cen be scrubbed off. a little soft SOAP
thrown or them and the brush rubbed
20 and HOWn several times reScues
frona them any amount Of dirt or dust
that they nav have accumulated. AS
50 much white woodwork is used in
dainty he'd rooms. and white verandas
are said to be the coming rage. the
~ king Of them is well worth the Ia
Dor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

everything seemed most promising for her.
greater success on the stage she -aban-
d&JffeJ il a al VEN home &c. her mother, a
/ widow, who lives in Dayton, 2.
Ihis seemed q strange proceeding 10
those wEO We're predicting "A starring LG-
ICre for Miss Raven, but the wonder grew
when otterS from managers TO induce her
TO return TO the stage We're kindly bat
none the less firmly declined. The expIl-
nation followed in the announcement to
her friends OF her decision to abandon
not only the theatrical life. but the world.
aud enter upon q religious life
Miss Raven was educated in q New
York convent school and, although She
chose a dramatic career after GRADUATING
all through her life on the stage she has
been noted for her undertaking attention
10 her religious duties. Some time ago. she
applied 70 the mother superior of the
Convent of the Good Shepherd at Garth
age, near Cincinnati, O.. for admission as
a poscuiant in that ORDER 1t is one of he
clustered communities Of the Roman
CATHOLIC church and its members devote
themselves TO the special work of reform
ing WOmen committed to their care either
by the state or their relatives. Their sue
cess "a thus direction is well known all
over the world. ThC life is hard and try
ms and only women of heroic mould Sc
Miss Ravens application was acted on
iaFOraDly and last week she said good
by TO ner relatives and intimate friends
ana entered the convent to which the
most solemn vow viii hereafter bind her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

doing in a steamer chair or pacing the
deck, a long sl1irted, shapeless sort OF
double breasted ulster of checked COW
ert is the thing. This has pockets, is
rainprOOf, is provided with a tall col
lar and silk lined hood and is rather
expensive.
The shoe to travel in is calf skin and
number OF women order these stout
boots especially made with a damp
proof, silk lining. Thus reinforced no
overshOe is necessary. which Obviates
a deal Of annoyance and beside it is
so jolly Independent and English to
tramp the sloppy street or deck with
out the least thought of ones go
lOshes,
With excellent fOrethOught the man
ufactu1ers have brought out a quaint
ty Of new neckwear that exactly meets
the travellers needs. The best Of it is
the wash necktie, made of bingham,
lawn, pongee, etc. Some the sweet
est Of these are of exQuisitely silky.
fine white dimity hemstitched with
pale blue, lilac or green dimity edges.
Others more serviceable. are of fine,
soft plaid Bingham, with hemstitched
edges in solid color or of solid blue
or green Bingham, with plaid hens.
There is q noticeable absence every
where of anything stir or starchy in
neckWear, and the ace scarfs have
come more and more TO replace the
tan, hard stocks of satin and taffeta.
Not by any means does the severity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
WHERE TO WEAR A WATCH
Inside the Collar the Latest Fad-A
Mummy for an Ornament.

That watches should be get-at-able-
that is, worn in {, place where coats.
buttons and tapes need not be undone
nor pulled asuuder to probe them from
some remote region. has long been
the deslratum of women, and now that
the problem is solved many viii rejoice.
The neck. some clever one has thought
IS quite as secure a hiding place for a
watch as the waist. 1T is also worn
more uncovered in these days of oDen
coat fronts. and bOdices buttoned IN
below the chest. Many watches there
fore, are now simply dropped down
under the stock collar and that they
may not fall too far below it they
are attached to a short heavy gold
chain, perhaps five or six inches Ions.
Which at It's other end has hung some
heaVy trlUket This can be gra bbed
IN an instant, without fuss or bother.
and the watch pulled out to do it's SER
vice. It can then also be dropped hack
again without in the least disarranging
the toilet. Moreover the effect nro-
ouced by watch worn in this way is
very decorative to the costume: the
chain holding it giving as it hangs over
the collar much the same effect as do
the neck DANGERS which are now worn
so attractiveIy.
In the way Of ornaments to hang on
these chains enameIed munmfes seem
10 be the leading novelty. They are
often curious; always interesting. while
those that conceal a pencil are 1Ise-
ful as We'll 1t is not regarded as he
ing at all Outre to wear them very
large, although smaller ones also are
seen. They must however, be sufi-
GENTLY heavy TO balance the watch and
prevent its falling too far below the
collar. Many of the little "mummiesi
have been brought from Egypt. and are
marvels of fine workmanship. When IL
is the sarChophagus which is outward
" represented, it may usually be taken
tor granted that by some secret spring
it VIII open and reveal within an iu7i
tation Of a swathed mummy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
FREE 10 ONLY TWO WOMEN.
Mail Privileges Enjoyed by Mrs. Gar
field and Mrs. Grant.
washington Evening starr

wv aShingtOn Evening Starr
1T is commonly supposed that only sen
ators and representatives, have the privi-
lege Of writing or stamping q facsimile Of
their signatures upon envelopes. and that
under the law. an such matter goes
through the mails without payment of
postage, said d representative.
LhlS IS true, and Uncle sam S postal
employees honor our signature. when a
bank teller might not. There are two Ia
dies, however, who share with us this
privilege. They are the widows of former
Presidents Grant and Garfield
All man matter sent, by Mrs. Lucretia.
{ r. earned ana Mrs. Julia D. Grant, ur-
der their respective written photographic
Signatures. and all mail matter sent to
these Two LADIES Will be- carried free dur
are necessary TO the free carriage of mail
matter 30 either of these two ladies' the
address being sufficient. Mrs. Garfield
mas enjoyed the privilege since 1881 and
And in this. connection of the free
transportation of mail ] will give you a
me or two which is both local and gem
erat interest. The delegate to congress
from the territories the Secretary OF the
senate and the clerk of the house of rep
resentatlves also have the privilege, and
there 1t, ends except for official CORES
pOndence OF tbs government.
The right Of a senator and q repre-
sentative to use his frank holds good
until the expiration of his term OF ofiee
the single exception being in the case Of
SEEDS ana agricultural reports, which
may be sent by or 10 any member of CON
SreSS or delegate free for period OF
nine months after the expiration OF his
commune 70 use their ranking privilege
until Monday Dec p the daK when the
ElIty-SeVenth congress viii convene. The
envelopes must have the word free and
representative and ~. s. S for or
written or printed thereon"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
NOVEL HOME MADE RUGS.
White Rugs for White verandas-
Made by Robbing the Rag Bag.

Washable rugs made of bits of white
cotton or linen stuffs are new and feas-
IDLE ideas for home fancy work. When
completed they are extremely pretty.
especially inaYhed rooms OF country
homes, and are Of inestimabie value on
the summer Veranda. The cost of pro-
ducing them also is very small. as they
are almost altogether made of pieces
Of white underwear which have in such
capacity outlived their usefulness.
They rob, in fact, the rag bag. Petit
coats, night dresses or other garments
that have become worn are taken by
ninble fingers and torn into strips of
about three quarters of an inch wide
They are then seWed strongly together,
end to end, and tightly rolled INFO a
ball. in just the same way as carpet
rags are prepared They are more
pleasant to handle and better, from
the fact of the starch being taken out
If first they have been thoroughly
washed. To make, a rnedium-size rug
four of these baRs VIII suffice, should
they be about eight inches in diameter
After thus being made ready they are
sSNat to the weaver. who. for a small
sum, runs them through his looms and
turns them -oEs looking very much as
ra~ 0arnatg only. 2 eourse thew are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

NEW YORK, June 5.-The final fit
IN Ungs are being given this week
on hundreds of smart travelling
gowns. The tauors this season have
rather divided themselves into special
lists, and the men who make habits and
automobile coats and gOl6ug duds don't
like to make travelling suits, while the
travelling suit tailor rather objects to
working on dressy cloth gowns, 50 that
the thing to do is to find q travelling
dress specialist and consider his cuts
and his ScrupleS. The charm Of the
specialist is that one gives him a gen.
eral outline of ones route and he knows
all the posi- bilfties of cold, damp or
dust that one will meet and he dresses
OSS aCG0rdingiy. He makes wholly diff
ferent outfits for the women who are
bound for a Baedecker tour in Europe,
and those who are going tuna fishing
in California, or who propose to see
what life at Nome is like.
Linen cheviOt and cameIs hair can
vas cloths, and silk linens, in lovely,
brOwniSh checks and small broken
plaids. through which at intervals
thread of blue, or green, or lilac runs
are preferred when an American sum
mer is to be travelled through, For
north European tours hshwife -SeTgeS,
Irish frieze and Normandy homespun
are his favoTites. and his great gift is
in the method by'which he uses decor
alton and color without inluring the
character of the dress. He has no pa
combination. and II one IS willing he
will provide hat. shoes, under petucoat.
gloves and umbrella for the sea-gOing
or landswOman's toilet.
A clear impression of the mOdist
woman as she takes her iauntS abroad
is given~in two single sketches. The
first is q European tourist in a soft
meshed mixed brown and gray home
spun. Her skirt is lined. not dropped
on it's foundation, which last is of silk
warp alpaca This is lighter and more
durable than the best taffeta. and a
handful Of SKIRT when lifted means
! that all pet6coatS are clear Of the
ground. The decoration Of the skirt is
given by means of a. line of light brown
EN- brOidered mOhalr braid. The en-
broidery follows Il Turkish carpet pat
tern in dull blue. brown and red woOlssl
ana TINS na12py Inspiration Il pepe2r1ed
{ on the edges of the collar cuffs and
1 cOrslet Of shiny. silky black pOpIin that
] contrasts with the brown of the home
( spun jacket skirt of pale brown
grass linen, embroidered in scarlet dots,
! IS worn with this, and the hat that ac-
1 cords is a tUrbau Of brown hOrsehair.
I through the front Of which runs a big
/ brown feather decorated with duh red
moth eyes and neld by a big dull gold
buckle.
Z Even more sturdy and quite as grace
! full as this costume is a stout checked
Z linen cheviot, meant for traveller to
I the western states. The cheviOt is a
/ gray and green check. garnished with
I a. dark green linen braid and cuff fac
ings of solid dark green linen. A shirt
waist of green henrietta cloth picked
out. in black dots and worn with
black taffeta butterfly tie. completes
the suit AS to The hat, that is a close
meshed. green straw. wound with
big scarf Of silky green lawn and tied
/ in a commanding bow in front All the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

of travelling dress destroy the natural
feminine impulse toward chiffons,
while transparent fOulard has reached
par, so far as popularity is concerned.
1t is regarded as the most exquisite
thing for afternoon frOcIs- It's surface
is that OF a satin fOuIaTd and its color
design is the same, but in weight it is
hardly more than liberty silk. The
decorative adjUncts to this delicate
goods the fiat laces and baby velvet
ribbon, and occasional touches of chif-
fOn or silk muslin. One interesting
feature OF the calling and garden party
gowns for the country is the elaborate
use Of big lace flowers on their waists
and skirts, and on the hats that are
worn with them. One very gorgeous
costume made for Mrs. George Gould
displayed upon the shoulders a knot
'Of-flace roses half as large as Amer
lean Beauties. The heart Of each rose
was white Liberty gauze cut in small
petals About this were grouped many
large petals of very beautiful tea col
ored net lace Invisible white wire was
used to hold the petals about the cen
ter and the stems and foliage were
carried out with an exquisite elabOra-
ton and attention to detail. A big
wreath of these roses garnished the
wide blue tulle hat that was construct
ed especially for use with the gown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
A DAUGHTER OF THE GODS
Lady MiIbank over Six Feet Tall
Holds a Pilots Certificate.

Lady SIilbank is distinctly a daugh-
ter of the gods. lin that she is as di-
Viuely tall as she is divinely fair and
4vith the Duchess of Portland she en-
joys the superiority of a greater nXm-
Der of inches than any other Of the
high born beauties of London society.
The Duchess. of Portland admits that
she is nearly six feet tall, and Lady
Nifbank proudly boasts that she is a
fraction over the perfect height for a
man, but none the less is she graceful
for all that She is blonde and blue
eyed, with a typical English skin of
milk and roses. and the artists Tho
have painted her portrait say she has
the prettiest little ears in all England
As rule Lady Miloank dresses IN soft
cLnging fabrics, draped With SPECIAL
view TO accentuating her stately inches
and a dig black hat. loaded with
plumes, is the invariaBle acaomoani-
menC of all her charming gowns.
In spite of her good looks ana great
social talents this vigorous younS wO-
man wastes little of her time in social
frivolities. She is an expert yachts
woman, holding a pilots certificate.
and also a great huntreSs, whether the
game is deer in Scotland, foxes in I'm
gland or pigs in India. All the way
from England she came one season 10
fish for tarpOn in Florida waters, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
She Had Fxperience
Co. go

tCllCagO NeWSsl
Commissioner RodeRberg, who tells the
East St. Louis story of himself with
moresor less enjoyment, 5ells another of
his experiences in MS new Office. There
was a vacancy in The subtTeaSury at
Phfladeiphia. for a mOney-cOunter. a
naiddle-aged woman a6nt TO the COM
missions office and said tllat she under
stood that they wanted a money counter
She wanted to know all the particulars
She was told that she would have %
pass an examination ana she seemed
quite depressed, as the commissioned. eN-
planned 10 her that she would be allowed
six weights for spelling, ten Tor arith-
metic six for peumauship and SO forth.
When he told her that she, would get
thirty weights for experience she bright
ened up SO perceptibly that he asked her
if she had much experience in counting
money.
II should say T had. she replied
have been married fifteen years, and all
that time ] have been counting money.
and 1 have had to count 1t pretty care
fully to make 80 last
The CONN --r ner said chat was not thu
letBd nee the commissions
s re JnL's IF and the woman went
away alz,1 v.e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

dish of cut glass occupies the center
OF the tray between the uprights. on
one side are four racks for slices OF
toast. one above the other On the
other side are two silver egg cups.
Another breakfast tray is of cut
glass and silver. There is a good
sized tray standing on foUr sturdy lit
tie legs. The butter dish, pepper and
salt holders and the dish for. marina
lade are of crystal, the pepper and
salt holders having silver covers. The
two egg cups and the toast rack are
of silver. The cups have ragged edges
to simulate egg shells.
Hand hammered silver is another
artistic style OF dne craftsmanship in
demand by those who can afford ex-
pensive novelties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
PREFERS CONVENT 70 STAGE.
The Strange Proceedings of o'NeilPs
Promising Leading Woman.

There has been a flight of young women
from society to the stage" but now
comes the more interesting story of
success pH actress abandoning a dramatic
career when ii held out to her its most
potent attractions and rewards 10 de-
vote herself to life within a convent, and
thC~e 10 give herself wholly to the sOciai
. untOrtunate s-tne Magdalens Of the hour
the recIaimilg of whom is the object o.
the Sisters Of the Good Shepherd.
Those who. have witnessed Mr.. James
O'NeiIS popular productions win no
doubt remember Miss Grace RaYe1
(Cirace Middleton IN every day life), who
was his leading lady for several wars.
She showed herself an actress Of rorce
and versatility. with a most charming
personality She was everywhere a IA
Voritc VITA ner audiences just when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

borders of the bow are stiffened with
applications of green straw braid and
its center is held by a big straw buckle
Women who go to sea wear golf
capes to match their serge or tweed
deck suits. and often enough the tailor
turns out their rugs and pillows to
match as we'll Tt is noticeable that not
one woman in ten who has recently
gone a-pleasuring by sea or land has
worn a short skirt. The modist travel
ing dress is made to barely escape the
floor, and some of them require a lift IN
the rear when the deck. street or road
way is anything but immaculate. Very,
very fashionable women do not wear
golf capes at all when voyaging, for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

IS 50 rich against green fields as this,
vivid color; and n red parasoI of the
new shade. a sparkling. clear light
tone, almost like new blood, win look
a -srnabie flower in a country land
scape.
OF course IT is bitterly provocative Of
attentions from the bovine family
there must be a serpent in every Eden
ard. rs If the fashion mOugers had
foIeseen trouble in this direction. at
the END Of the red parasOi h-ndle a
speaking likeness Of his majesty. the
bull is sometifti'sS q gentle reminder
that there might be breaker ahead.
At any rate = won't hurt to remen-