davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

a complete revolution in the contents OF
every well supplied jewel box
Four exceptionally beautiful patterns
are illustrated to afford very clear idea
of what art 3ewelry means and in ali four
OF these models. the scheme IS fOlloNeC
OF faithfully reproducing in tinted. metal
and enamel the exact colOrs of the now
ers that have been copied. The fuehsia
pendant and the honeysuckle necklace
were made by the famous artist COnlon
and bought by a wealthy American We
man who also purchased of the same max
er a marvellous ostrich te3LheE or dla-
monds The Weather was designed as a
hair ornament and the stones Were set
in aluminium so that the plume had little
or no weight and swayed about IN the
couture as lightly as u rose on lis stem
Though fewer precious stones are USED
in the composition Of these pieces, no
less value is set upon them than on the
solidly massed diamond uaras and
brooches of yOre. Thus the inln1e nse i'm
portance of the labOriOus and exquisite
handwora and the charm and Importance
of the design that ccunts in these pieces
so great indeed is tive store set by both
producer and purchaser on the elegance
and the execution OF finely designed
piece that every brooch bracelet ana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

ing things flaunt their gay coiors with
evening toilets, the smart, full dress
evening hair ornament is a poppy OF
black panne with a heart of gold. To
hefghten the brilliancy of the strange
blossoms a few spangles are sometimes
sprinkled on the petals, to suggest
dewdrops, and against blonde or dark
hair that is combed high TWO of these
flowers appear to more dazzling effect
than a tiara Of diamonds.
Strictly against the Biblical injunc-
ton though it be, the women are be-
ginning again to wind ropes of pearls
in their hair. This must be done, how
ever, by an expert hairdresser, or an
amateur possessed of good taste and
deft fingers. or the effect will prove
theatric. A pretty novelty in jewels
for the couture is the small gilt or
silver wire hairpin, on the top of which
five small tinted fresh water pearls are
strung. The pins themselves are just
the size of those made OF common
black painted wire, and when they are
thrust into a coil the half hoops of coll
ored pearls they appear as if they We're
portions of a rope of pearls wound
through theuresses.
The artificial chronological specimen
that now waves its rainbow tinted
pinions from well-combed locks is but
terfiy, made of spun silver. The silver
tissue insect is painted with acids that
reflect the most gorgeous colOrs, and
It is fastened by fine invisible wires to
a band of black velvet, run through
tiny jeweled slides. that clasp the tall
puffs of hair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

known for years. that ore can travel,
drive or yacht in ones most exquisite
gown, and IL will come to no harm from
a1st or dampness, II only the proper sort
Of top coat Is worn over H.
It is a question, however, v'hether we
would ever have taken any in crest at all
in these wraps IL their designers had not
discoyered how TO Dtllld tneI9 mem at o1 W.
know all the insufferablc ugltness of the
pOnEee buster ard the clunS1ness or the
so-called summer ulster but iong-rooted
coats that are making thor debut this
week To the owner OF q thrifty mind
and a light purse they strongly appeal,
for the very good reason that with their
fancy sleeves and sweeping trains they
require only the finish of smart hat
and fresh gloves to compose, IN them
selves costumes OF no small pretentons
Satin Regence. poplinette. feather
weight ladies' cloth IN pastel tints, wool
grenadiue and satin-faced taffeta are
some of the materials OF which they are
made Though they all have lofty wing
collars elaborate sleeves and extensive
trains. they are as light in the hand and
be-.
4. very perfect calling coat. that is also
designed Tor wear 10 garden parties ana
10 country weddings over q delicate fou-
lard. or even an organdie gown, is con-
strrcted OF golden tan sat-n-i2ced cash ssl
mere. The front, back and sleeves Gre
0ruam ented with cord tuclts apd stitched
straps. and the latter are fastened at in
Jervals with big, round buttons OF art
nOuveau SEQ. on which faint tracing OF
turquoise blue enamenng appears With
In the cloak As lined with turquoise blue
Liberty silk serge, and. where the tan
collar flares up about the throat, pro-
digious bow ot blue tulle IS fastened under
the chin. With this admirable garment
white hat is worn. a hat displaying on its
brim q simple arrangement OF velvet RIB
bon ana buckles and a white pigeon,
which by the way, is almost the only
1eaThery effect that remains in millinery
this season.
Another cloak, calculated TO charm and
tempt all feminine behOlders, is a pale
made up on a soft lining of green lOuisine
brilhante over tie shoulders fits a CO.
ouettish little bOlerO. farcifully stitched
aI4d tucked. Fastening the collar in front
and falling half way 60 the knees is q
broad collar Of chiffon crepe, of the same
color as the CLOAK. put lowered over
IN dull 0se and yellow pOsies a little
later on rnarvelOusiy embroidered carriage
coats of crepe de chine in pastel gray and
tan. viii come into the market, while the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

sign of flowers cut from printed lawn
or organdie- Some times a few stitches
of embroidery are added here and
there or a scrap of lace is woven in to
complete a desired effect. With lit
tie skill any woman can herself make
deep ftouaees, panels, revers or sleeves
of this exquisite material by cutting
out the roses, fuchsias, poppies or pom
padOur baskets from a yard or two OF
muslin, and blythe aid OF fine stitching
distribute them on white cotton point
esprit. 1t is "a very fragile decoration,
this princess lace. but it lasts the life
time of a muslin and is the most sym
pathetic decoration yet found for the
flny gowns
One or two Easter week brides have
ordered colOred sprigged muslin frocks
for their attendant maids. One Of the
sweetest of these little wedding toilets
is a pale yellow muslin embroidered in
single sprays of forget me-nOts. Dark
blossoms IS employed in the finish of
the waist, and a bouquet of fOrget-me-
nOts and Marechal Neil roses win be
carried by every one of the brides
maids, the 'dressmaker explained. For
another wedding the maid of honor is
to wear an adorable blue Organdie, be-
sprent with very shadowy Wild roses.
Her hat of blue straw is heaped with
eglantine foliage and blossoms, and her
bouquet is to be of pink roses wrapped
in fiaring holder of white MORE paper.
Black velvet ribbon. in graduated
widths, is one of the very approved
modes of decoration for transparent
lowered materials, and later on
flOunces viii be so employed in the
composition of the skirts that an effect
as bouffante and extensive as that lent
by the Old-fasbioned hoop will be given
there fragile costumes This at least
is what the most authoritative dress
makers are saying. and, for the spring
trOusseau OF a southern belle, a radiant
pink muslin, that is in progress of
making, illustrates this possibility very
convincingly.
The skirt of the gown is encircled
with twenty-five founces. Beginning
with one OF considerable width at the
foot they decrease in breadth until the
last one, that is gathered. into the
WaiStband, measures but one inch and
a half in width. Every founce is edged
with a bouillone of white chiffon, and
this skirt, that can almost stand alone
in its crispneSs, more nearly resembles
a giant pink rose than anything else
Under this skirt a full fOunced petit
coat of white book muslin is made to
be worn as the foundation. The dress
maker who fashioned this cloud of rosy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
THE LADY TEAZLE CURL.
It is Long, Rich Love-lock, Grace
full as Grapevine Tendril.

1t is a Long, Rich Love-1ock, Grace
full as Grapevine Tendril.
There is proof positive. afforded by.
the Easter fashions, that the cut of the
gowns is affecting the arrangement of
the hair. The couture that accords-
with an. evening gown opening low
upon the shoulders is fluffy ouduie
ripping from brow to nape, and I'm
ished by a large, loose roll of hair
pinned very low at the back OF the
neck. From this roll one long Lady
Teazle curl flows out upon the left
shoulder Sometimes this curl is real,
but there is no reason why it should
not be boldly purchased at the hair
dresser'S shop, where beautiful, long,
rich love-locks are for sale.
The curl that is now offered for sale
= not an abnormal tightly rolled
wood shaving cylinder of hair, but
tress three and half to four inches
long, full and loose. and twisting up
only at the tip like a grape tendril.
Some Of these tresses, by the way, are
enormously expensive, and are worn as
case in point is that of ringiet worn
by a pretty, wealthy New Y ork girl,
whose hair is a peculiar rich red gold
Ia color, but not sufficiently abundant
to guarantee the sacrifice of a third
Of it to the making of a Lady TedZle
curl. No hairdresser in New York or.
Chicago could match the young lady's
stunningly 'cOlOred. locks, but by send
ing to Italy, to the province where
Titan used to find his beautiful models.
a superb curl was cut from the head
of a village belle. BY the time the lock
had been mounted. paid for and safe
~ brought through the custom house,
il had cost the fair American nearly a
hundred dollars. To preserve its lus-
ter it is kept in a wooden box lined
with black silk and cnrled about a
spool shaped piece of wood that is also
covered with silk.
The wired skeleton bow that has been
worn season after season is now ig-
,nominOusly degraded to the scrap bis
ket. The bow that in its place fiaunts
its satin loops from well coiffured heads
is a broad black or white Liberty satin
ornament, pinned usually at the back
of the head. For women. whose hair
is painfully scant these bows are an
undisguiseI blessing, and what is even
more to the point, they are universally
becoming.
Ospreys have had to retire, along
with the skeleton Louis Fifteenth top
knots, and while jeweled flies, irredeS-
cent beetles and other strange creep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
ON EASTER DAY .
IN THE MORNING
Tt Will Then be Proven That This is
to be a Muslin Clad Spring.

It is to be hoped that Jupiter Plu-
vious realizes that this is to be a mus
lin clad spring, and that he win dis
play proper consideration for the many
exquisite filmy toilets that are to be eX-
plotted on Easter day in the morning
and thereafter.
Some of the muslins, those that pos
sess a backbone of alpaca threads, can
take the moisture with fearless grace,
but the newer and more beautiful en-
broidered lawns and light cotton veil
ings that bear the poetic name of La1la
ROolxhs show no stamina whatever
when the air is heavy and damp. They
are soft and languid by nature and q
shower will undoubtedly destroy their
beauty as effectually as a sea fog takes
the pride out of an ostrich feather.
Viewed, as many of them were last
week, in the safe. dry atmosphere of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
"coME HoME AT ONCE
/ Startling Telegram Received by a
Travelling Man from His Wife.

A.
A travelling man who is well known
20 the local fraternity told an amusing
story during his last visit in Cleveland
His name is Leuders, and he represents
paper cutter factory in Dayton When
he started out frc~ the latter city on
his latest trip h direct TO Gin
clnnati. He nadn't l there but an
hour or so when a telegram reached
him. 1T was marked collect" This is
what it contained: Come home at
once"
His Wife's name was signed to it.
This was a matter of some relief to the
startled husband. If something awful
had happened, il evidently hadn't af-
fected- his better half Perhaps, though,
somebody had sent the dispatch in her
name and they were merCifully keeping
the truth from him until his return.
But he was inclined TO believe that the
house had burned down.
OF course, after ne recovered from
his first scare he autographed back in
was: What's the Inatter2'
Then he stayed arOun1 in a highly
nervous condition and waited for a
reply. Finally it came. Il was marked
collect" Mr.. Leuders set his teeth
hard and then hastily ripped off the en-
velope. Here is the message it en-
closed, word for word:
"The dog has been gone since
o'clock. 1t is now s, and he hasn't re-
turned vet"
Mr.. Leuders didn't go home, nor did
he send another telegram
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
InterIude.

virginia Woodward Cloud, in the April
BOolSman)
Alike to grief. TO JOY, TO thrill of song,
To all the sweet futility of fears
To pain of singing or to rapture strong,
To tremolo of hope or gift of tears
Comes silence. Sweet amid the fire Of
morn
Is singing, and beneath white blossoms
fall,
But Silence. mother of all beauty born,
Shrines in a hush the tenderest note
of all.
As unto day dusk brings beatitude,
To life is silence warner of the best;
Q, may. Times silent dusk-past tumult
rude,
Past ali regretting's bound. or sad IN
rest
Love, gather 20 thy heart some thought
that be.
Through wirnowing of years. the best
of me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

the dressmaker's fitting rooms, they
proved charming beyond description
Those that we're not embroidered were
printed in bouquets of shadoWy flowers
and trimmed with a perfectly new ap-
plique lace
For mnslins only this lace has been
designed, and its foundation Is a coarse
cream cotton net OF Fedora or Brussels
weave. On the net is applied, in
wreaths. garlands or bouquets, a de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
a. Author,a 1870

tLOn0on Daily NAM
The best of all recognition is such as
Mr.. Jerome X Jerome received some
years ago when q stolIer on board a big
irOnciad resolved to commit suicide. lie
happened to pick up i.Ihree Men IN a
Boat and IS alive to this day. He wrote
TO Mr. jerome that it was not worth
while committing suicide while ne could
look forward to another book from his
pen Quite n stir has been created IN
Germany by the adoption Of the same au-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

the wife had had a deal of PROPAGATION.
the magistrate. turning to the husband,
remarked, My good man, I really cam
not do anything in this case
But she has cut a piece Of my ear
off, sir
''Well,'' said the magistrate, Il VIII
bind her over TO keep the peace"
You can't" shouted the husband
she's thrown it away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
$40, 900 Dressing Case.
~ York Journan

Paris-Godfrey Kopp, the art dealer, has
sold a so-called Marie Antoinette" dress
ing case TO Charles Workbench, the Lon
posed to have been sold from the Orleans
family possessions, the sellers being
either the Duke or Prince Henry.
II is said that Wertheirner bought il
for j. Pierpont Morgan.
The case is rather ordinary in outward
apDearance. and has two drawers. nut
the nountings are very fine It is signed
''Reisener," and dated 1907.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
che nesV Long Coat.
French Woman Have Taught Americans How to
Wear Ther1
Wear Them.

The fate Of the long coat hung in the
balance q little while ago. ana though 10
IS never discreet to prophecy anything
Eith regard to the future Of q fashion, it
does seem perfectly safe to sa.r that taxi
ms all the signs offered by Hslstcr dress
making into consideration. these coats
have ~ long and brilliant career ahead OF
them. Heretofore the American woman
has regarded n long coat as a suDertluity
II warm weather, snd she mas only Just
learned what the French woman has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

stitched. severely talked and beautifully
fitted railway listers OF gray. green, dull
bft.e and pfgskfn yellow crash. are sure
to work nightly upon the spirit of shop
ping femininity.
Due notice must be given also OF the
summer rain coats that cen now be seen
in cloak departments and among the tai
Tors imported models They are made Tor
the yachtswomcn and the goiter, VINO
foursdrne These smart sporting coats
are made Of q light silk material in corn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

among the American priests having WY
thing to DO with the propaganda tide by
cardinal I.edochOwski's high handed man
ner toward them. Complaints have been
50 numerous lately that the sovereign
pOntiff has determined to withdraw the
limited States from the jurisdiction of the
propaganda fide. Both Archbishop Cor
rigan and Archbishop Ireland strongly.
advocated this measure when IN Rome
The former especially impressed the pope
by LAYING before him the enormous pro
gress made by the American Catholics
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Those zoo-zoo Eyes.


Chicago Tribune
The mountain lion at the game shoW
stalked proudly back and forth n MS
cage. adTniring his sleek. LaWny hide and
his ma gnificent proportions
.'I'I bet I know who those guys are,
he said, that are looking at me 50 close
~ through the bars
VINO are they2" sieepily asked his
mate. blinking at the group
-4rrhevtre lincoln park commissioners,
he replied. Can't you see they are max
inR ZOn-ZOO eNeS at NE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

Juno. the ox-eyed queen of Olympus,
insisted that it would certainly make
talk
Why" exclaimed she, impatiently
'since those outer wet weather skirts
came in you've hardly stopped raining
long enough to take your meals, ac-
tually."
Jupiter Pluvius, thus addressed. af-
fected to laugh. but inwardly he was
afflicted with much disquietUde by rea-
son of the Jealous watchfulness Of his
beautiful wife
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Living.
(Detroit Journall

IDtLIUII JUL IldII =
No, she could never be his wifeF
Then I have nothing to live for!"
he moaned.
painful situation. this. for her.
What should she say2
We'll, one can scarcely. expect to live
TOR nothing at the present prices of
coal and provisions" she faltered, at
length.
With a wild cry he drew on his
gloves and plunge away into the night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

flower, powder or French blue, and they
are faced in cream white or a lighter
blue. They bear no relation at all to the
hard. hot and heavy macintosh with its
putty-colored surface and trying odors.
These new rain coats are finished with
capacious hoods, damp-prOOf pockets, and
are regarded as being as indispensable for
fashionable ocean travel as handsome
rugs and baskets of costly fruit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
To Take America From Infidel List.

New. York NOrld-)
Rome-The pope intends to Introduce a
radical change shortly in the present sys-
tenn of considering the United states as an
infideI country and therefore coming nm
der the jurisdiction of the congregation
of the propaganda fide instead OF depend
ing directly upon the holy see. Profound
dissatisfaction is constantly caused
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

pendant that comes from the studio Of a
famous goldsmith IS signed BY the maker
as carefully as are the portraits painted
by Sargent or Watts. and the owners Of
especially perfect compositions viii hand
them down as priceless art heirlOOnls to
flair nefnrifN-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Bucolic.
metroit HANNAH

You are cousin of my father, I
believe" said I.
eyes.
mo. 1 amt a-cussin' oe him. tick
Tly!" said he. "Hain't got notin' ag' in
him t l know off,
Genuine bucoIic w.t. this, and was
not surprised to find myself laughing
immoderately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Not the 60 81 AnxiOqs.

lChicago Tribune)
Overioyed MOJher-kVhy, KITTY earning
I've been looking for YOU all over this hlg
store for more than ha.A AN hour How
did we become separated2 Weren't you
scared nearly TO deathZ
Kftty-Afe2 Scared Why, I've been
rieht here by this candy counter all the
time. Poor mamma! Did 90 set lost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

who now amount TO 1900 o0O-espe cially
in the archdiocese of New York, where
in the course OF last year Archbishop Cor
rigan has laid the foundation stones of
240 churches or institutions at a cost of
500, OC0 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
NEW ART JEWELRY.
The Latest Development of the Gold
smith of Paris is Creative.

The vogue of the new art jewelry- is
now established by right of the exquisite
color and designs Of the pieces slowly put
forth by the -colored Colds,
enamels, a fanciful graceful design and
a few splendid gems are the characters
tics that distinguish these new ornaments
from the old style set pieces that women
have long worn with complete satisfac-
ton Last summer - Paris this depart
ure in goIdsmithy ma de a decided. SenSa-
ton and now that the American designers
and jewelers. have followed the lead Of
the Partisan artists, we can expect to see
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

muslin says that she has many orders
for gowns OF the same style, to be worn
in July and August at the fashionable
northern watering places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

thor's s"Three Men on the Bummel as a
..tclass book for higher students studying
English
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Beyond his Jurisdiction.

Chicago TTibune.)
After hearing evidence in an assault
cas- between man aud wife, in which
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-06-18
PUNISHMENT OF WEST POINT CADETS.

In the dismissal of five cadets from
the Military Academy at West Point
and the suspension of six others for
one year, it has come to light that
the pledge given by cadets to the
congressional committee on January
10, to abstain from having, has not
been kept. The hazing since that
date, it is said, has been less severe,
so much so, in fact, that the cadets
consider that they we're living up to
the spirit of the pledge; but the
academy authorities understood the
pledge to mean that all hazing was
to cease, and took measures to en-
force the law forbidding it. This
strict enforcement made Colonel
Mills, the superintendent Of the
academy, unpopular with some of
the cadets, and, after two of their
number had been punished for haz-
ing, Il large number of them, on the
evening of April Is, engaged in an
insubOrdin..te demonstration direc-
ted at the superintendent of the Mil
itary Academy" as Colonel Mills
says in his report OF the affairs, and
the demonstration eliminated in
1.-The moving of the reyeille gun
from it's accustomed place to "a posi-
ton on the plain Immediately in
front of the superintendent quar-
tiers, at the door of which the muz-
zIe was pointed" This led to an
official investigation by a board of
officers, who reported all the facts
obtainable to the superintendent,
and the superintendent made his re-
mort and recommendations to the
o,cle;ary Of War, ali upon tLIs re-