davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02

theatre hats, with a trimming of long
paradise feathers. Feathers are con-
splcuously in evidence. Many of the
ostrich plumes are shaded. The shaded
green plumes give promise of being
much used on white felt picture hats.
The newest thing in flowers is black
flowers with green foliage.
Belts of lace appear on many gowns.
Entire lace dresses with embroidered
demonstrations are extremely smart IL
worn at the right time and place.
Dog collars are coming in again.
They are not as broad as formerly, and
are mostly Of oxidized silver, in small
squares, chased or carved, and linked
together. They fit snugly around the
base of the collar. and are becoming
and a pretty finish TO a dark gown.
La Valliere is on the decline. Women
who own handsome ones are wondering
TO what use they can put the hand
some pearl and short chain The dog
collar, its rival. has been out Of style
50 long that its revival is practically
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02
the coming of something new in Jew

the coming of something new in jew
elry-
One of the most effective and most
expensive fabrics of the season Is the
new panne- surfaced zibeline In one
striking gown of this material the
glossy, black surface Of the zfbeIine is
broken by irregular white diamond out
lines. The skirt has slender strappings
Of white down the seams and around
the hips, while the bodice is trimmed
with white Irish lace
The latest fad of certain women is to
dye the hair or wear a wig of a color
that harmonizes with the costume. One
of these eccentric individuals, who has
been wearing hair OF a bright mahos-
any, became tired of the color. She
now is having made a wig of snow
white hair Bright mahogany hair. by
the way, is extremely stylish Just now.
Many women have their own hair
bleached and then dyed a mahogany
color.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02
IS for Evening Wear Which the Debutante If She Be e
Can Make at Home Without Great Expense.

VI HITE evening gowns will be worn
wv more this season by the debu-
tante than for years past. There
VIII be touch of color. perhaps. in the
way of a bit Of velvet or ribbon. but
the smart frock will be built entirely
OF white. Lace. chiffon, mOusseline de
sole and crepe de chine will be the
materials chiefly used, with lace. ac-
cording to present indications, first in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02

and prettiest of the gowns. If an old
lace shawl be one of the family pos
sessions, it could be used most effec-
lively in the construction of this frock
Mousseline de sole trimmed with
white satin ribbon and tiny pink and
white rosebuds forms the next crea-
ton
The last is of white chiffon with
roses as its only trimming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02

girdle and straps over the shoulders
are of cherry-colored velvet. To com
-plete the color scheme, a big bunch of
American Beauty roses may be car
ried
The first frock on the left is of crepe
de chine, trimmed with medallions and
insertion of lace, The new feature is
the flowing sleeves.
Next is shown creation of tuile over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02

white taffeta. Bands of gold and sill
yer embroidery form the yoke. The
long, loose tulle sleeves, open. showing
the arm, are new and extremely prettx-
The third is of lace, the only trim
ming being the lace bertha. The sin
over which it is worn is built of ribbon
Joined together with herring-bone
Next is shown pne of the simplest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02

favor The creations suggested by
these sketches are simply made.
me girl who is expert with her nee
/ ole and artistic in her tastes conId
make any one of them at home. if she
were DESTROYS of econOmizing.
The central figure shows a lace
gown. 1t is simply made, the material
itself being decorative without addf-
tional trimming being necessary. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02
HINTS FOR THE
WOMAN WHO
DRESSES WELL

Black and white is more to the front
than ever in the models shown in Par
isian shops. Rough cloth gowns.
trimmed with black and white en-
broidery and worn with a patent Ieath-
er belt, are considered very smart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02
Ideal Neighbor.
rYonkers Salesman

CYonkers Statesman-l
Mrs. Dearborn-Rave you a speaking
acquaintance with that woman next
Mrs. Wabash speaking acquaint-
ance? I know her 50 well that Wa
don't speak at all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-12
THE GnE1r TINT CAST.

The suit of the United States against the Northern Securities Company IS perhaps the most real attack that has been made on the principle of com bination," and perhaps it isn't, Time will tell. Meanwhile, it is interesting to notice that the long and apparently formidable bill in equity alleges con- spiracy in restraint of trade and de clares that the Securities Company was not organized in good faith. It adds that if the government fails to prevent the consummation of the conspiracy aforesaid not only will virtual con- solidation of two competing lines be ef- fected, but an available method Will be presented whereby, through scheme and device, the act to protect trade and commerce against restraint and monop- olies will be set at naught and all transcontinental lines, indeed, the en- tire railway systems of the country may De dpSOIDttl, lllCi ssCNt aii" N'AAN'O''
 dated, thus placing the public at the
 absolute mercy of the holding corpora tion."
 | If this test case" turns out to be a thorough one when it is over the com hinations and the people will know
 what the law s It is supposed by many that the combination now as
 sailed knew before 1t combined what the law is. If it didn't it was not fol l lack of good and well-paid legal advice l If it is settled that the law is against J such combinations, or if it is settled i that the law isn't against them ther i the question, Ought there to be a law
 against such combinations? will remair
 for settlement. Perhaps the Mime l sota suit will clear the air somewhat
 but whether it does or doesn't, trusts
 combinations, consultations. or what
 ever they may be now or in future ! called have doubtless come to stay
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-12
FR4NCh,s NAY SANITARY LAW

France needs all the population she has, and she doesn't intend to have any of it needlessly wasted. new law just promulgated obliges the mayor or every commune to enforce the sanitary regulations against transmisslple uls- eases and measures for the disintec- ton of houses and outbuildings. me notification to the public authorities of every infectious disease is compulsory upon every doctor and midwife. Nac- cination is compulsory within the hrst year of childs life, as Is also reVac- cination in the course of the eleVehth year and twenty first year Responsl- bilfty rests with the municipal author- ities in towns of more than twenty thousand inhabitants, and with a de- partmental service in communes with a population below that figure. In the case of an epidemic in any district d decree will determine the measures to be taken to stamp it out. The cost ot the execution of these eXceptlohai measures will be borne by the State. When for three successive years the mortality in a commune may have eX- ceeded the average rate of mortality or the whole of France, the Prefect Of the Department must order the depart mental Sanitary Council to institute an inquiry. In the event of the Councli declaring the necessity Of sanitary works, and especially the provision or potable water for the inhabitants, the commune will be called upon to execute l them. If it should refuse to do so, a special law will impose upon it the cost of the improvement. The penalties en- acted are severe. and consist of inn prisonment as well as fine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-12
Halcyon Days.

Oh the German prince has tasted of our
 hosptal!tee; We have fondly kotowed to him; we've re-
 ceived him royalee; Wherever he's appeared We have generously cheered, And we hope that be will now make no
 complaint , If our thoughts turn for awhile To the little old green isle In honor of dear l.rin's patron saint, 'Tis Ireland that now shall have Il snow We have cheered the Germanl therefore
 let him go. Oh the Irish shall sway Until good St. Patricks day, And after that, with glorious elation, We will sing And make ready for the splendid corona
 ton
 Of our' king! We have cheered the royal German ana we
 fondly turn once more To the saint who drove the snakes frofn
 lovely ErIn's favored shore, But the greatest joy is stlli for you ana
 me; ,,. ,o,,ot+, We have still to bow in loving ioyalV While the crown Is placed upon the saereo
 brow
 An how glorious to be Living, waiting here and now n ,,. Where the Stars and stripes are CT "'
 and we all are proud ana lree' Doodle.dee, doodle-dee, Where we all are democratic, dooQlc,oee; -S. t. Kiser ill Chicago Recoro'heralu
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-12
IkANSAS PROBLEM.

A great wheat crop is expected in Kansas this year, and the Kansas farm
 CTS don't want to be caught as short of
 beIp as they were last year Such was
 the demand for help last year that
 when a carload of laborers was secured
 for some particular section it was
 doubtful whether any of the men en-
 gagged would reach the destination for
 which they were booked, so earnest was
 the demand for assistance on the part
 of bands of farmers wherever the train stopped. And women and children went
 into the fields in order to save the wheat. It is now suggested that the make a record of the extra number or men and horses each farmer employed
 last year, and how many each farmer estimates he will need through the com ing season. As the assessors reports will be in by May i information would l thus be gained it is argued, that would make possible comprehensive ar rangement to meet the situation. With 1 reliable data at hand the people in l Kansas and elsewhere could be advised | as to opportunities for employment in
 the wheat belt, and the railroads could | be urged more logically to make re-
 duced rates for transportation. A cen- i tral labor bureau at Topeka to look af- l feature of the plan, Possibly the work
 may be supervised by the States free | la Dor employment bureau
 How to bring work and those who
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-12
FRINGE HESRT'S CONE

Prince Henry has gone. He went away tired, and he left some people in this country tired, But his experience has been a magnificent one, and when he gets rested he will doubtless look back on his visit here with much pleas ure. He has had a chance to see and learn much and he has apparently kept his eyes and ears wide open dur ing his waking hours. There has been lot of talk about his mission" here, including some very foolish talk that he came over as a spy. He has said that the Emperor sent him here as an act of friendship and courtesy with the one desire of promoting the friendlier relations between Germany and the United States. And that may well be believed to be the truth. This being his mission there is no doubt that it has been accomplished. The Prince has been everywhere gracious and tactful, and he has done much to make the peo
 pie of this country think we'll of him and his big brother. Some interesting talk comes from Washington to the eff feet that his visit has made the inde- pendent German vote solidly Republi- can for some time. Most citizens of 1 German blood are vastly pleased at the | honors showered on the Prince, and the theory is that they give the credit to the Republican administration. This is | neat but rather gaudy, Many Germans are Republicans, but they are such be cause they approve the policy of the | Republican party. The German Repub- | lican vote is not likely to be largely in- creased because a German Prince has
 had a good time here,
 It would be interesting to hear the l talk between Henry and William when
 Henry gets home, but we shall have to
 be content with telegraphic report of
 it. Doubtless we shall read that Henry told William that we are great, and as
 we know we are we shall be able to
 give Henry credit for discernment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-12
L1Si',

He-I told your father frankly couldn't support you,
 She-What did he say?
 He-He said he had the same experl- ence. Stray Stories.
 Dat bird am lak some fool men, said Charcoal Eph as he pulled plump hen from the coop. 'Dey jes Will Keep nerchin' on de lOwes' roos ter tempt providence "-Baltimore News.
 Elderly lady-Arent you ashamed to be seen smoking cigarettes, little boy!
 Little boy-Sure, l am; but wots a feller to do when he aint got de price of a cigar?-Philadelp Record
 Rarber-That's strange. You say you have been here before. l don't seem to remember your face.
 yictim-Probably not. You see 1t has all healed up now.-Glasgow Evening Times
 her-What is the use of my earn ing money if you spend it as fast as l make it2
 son-Thats all right, father l enjoy spending it just as much as you do making it,--Brooklyn Life.
 Clerk-Mr Shipper was in while you were out; he said he'd call again to- morrow. Proprietor-Very kind of him. CIerk-But he wanted to collect bill Proprietor-Nery kind to say when ne would call.-Boston Transcript
 Why do men flock after the Wid- ows?'
 Because" explained the sweet young thing, not without a touch of bitterness "the average man lacks confidence ir his own judgment, and in the case or q widow he feels that he is merely back ing the judgment of another man. '- Chicago Post
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-12
HEADGEAR AND TEMPTATIONS.
A Theory That Houses Are Fashioned
 After Hats.

A ]
 After Hats.
 Hats and Houses was the subject of a novel 20-mnute illustrated talk given by Edgar Allan Poe Newcomb, the architect, in the rooms of the Young Women's Christian association. MT, Newcombe's address was intended to show the relationship of the head gear of various peoples in both ancient and modern times to their habitations and public buildings. In 40 large color ed illustrations designed personally by MT. Newcomb, the similarity was made striking. The designs were arranged in pairs, one to show the hat and man ner of wearing, and the other the style of architecture based upon it.
 The speaker began by saying that his talk was upon Hats and houses, or headgear and habitation," but which should come first in order was difficult to determine, as difficult as it is to de- termine whether primitive man wore clothes before he chose his cave. He said that every nation under the sun has it's own style of architecture, as well as certain kind of headgear pe- l culial, to it's people. Helmets, turbans, miters, bonnets, hats and wigs seemed to bear certain likeness to domes. spires, turrets, pagodas, gables and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

advsrfisements. One Cent q Word each III. U, sertion. Five Gents Word for full WeeN tseven times) , ono in-
 Display advertisements, per men, tinn 2nn aO sertion, S1 20: each subsequent lnserltioon, one cents; one week, $32O; one month' Slo' 'ne year, $40. verge. 15 cents per line. Notices Of Bl+,, Blrtus'+ each, ages. Deaths, and Funerals, 90 cents e'eA' Local Notices, 15 per line. , 4 +he,r
 Yearly advertisers are limited Io +o he own immediate business Gall matter do to mt uDobiectionable). and their contrac.st to u
 rclude Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-12
District of New Haven. ss, Probate Court,

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 March 6. 1902. ESTATE of HENRY LEFFINGWELL, late of West Orange, Ne, New Jersey, owning An instrument In writing, purporting to be m exemplihed copy, the last will and proceedings proving and establishing the same in New Jersey, having been presented Orange, N, J.. having made written ,appli cation praying that the same be probated, and that letters testamentary may be granted, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, It Is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at q Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 18th day of March. 1902, at ten o'clock in the f9renoop,, and and that an,,p public 1'd and of the time and place of the hearing thereon be given to all parties int interested es three times in newspaper having cir culatIon in said District.
 By order of Court.
 ALBERT F. WELLES, ms3t Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-12

safe was intact after the fire, money books and papers being ittle if any, the worse for the ordeal through which they had passed. The incident gave rise to very favorable comment on the character of the American made safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-12

Take care of the pennies and the doi- lars will take care of themselves seiiu a wise man. The search for penny Ill a Sedalia, Missouri, dry goods store the other day started a fire that oe- stroyed s1oO,OOO worth of property
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-12

need it together is an important ana difficult problem. If the Kansas men invent a good scheme for doing 1t in their State they will help others while helping themselves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-12

The Maine corporation laws seem to be sufficiently loose in some respects. Last week corporation was torfneo ir Maine with a capital stock of SlOO,- 900. of which only $30 was paid m' while in the case of $15O, GOO company only s15 was paid in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-12

Captain William Driver oaieiii' Massachusetts, skipper, is credited With the bestowal of the name "oid Glory to the Stars and Stripes. It was in 1Sol, and the flag to which he gave the name was carried by the brig Charles Dog gett all around the world and IS now on exhibition at the Essex lnstltute' Salem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-12

Consul Kenneday, at Para, reports to the State department that some Amer ican made safes withstood a recent big fire in that city in which safes from other countries were destroyed. There were in the offices of a certain com
 pany six safes, one English one Ger man, one French, enc Portuguese and two of American manufacture. After the fire it was found that the Portu- guese safe was a complete wreck and fell to pieces when touched, Its con- tents were totally destroyed, and the same was true of the French and Ger man safes. The English safe contained about $175,000 in money, and when it was opened the money was found to be almost unrecognizable, being an almost total loss. Everything in the American
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-12
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 

DlstrIct or NeW HaYt1i ss, FF0UaLe IouFl ESTATE of ANN M RAY, late of New
 Haven, in said District, deceased, The Trustee having exhibited his account with said estate to this Court for allow ance, 1t Is
 ORDERED. That the 14th day of March, 1902 nt ten o'clock in the forenoon, at a Court of Probate to be held In New Haven, in said District, be and the same is appoint. ed for hearing ou the allowance of said account, and this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in snid District
 By order of Court.
 ALBERT F. WELLES. ms 3t Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-12

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE Cirf l5 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH $3 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. HE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-12

An English university man who has been visiting Washington was invited to supper the other night with party of men who, with one exception, are graduates Of the most noted of Ameri- can colleges. The one exception was the host a man who is always delight fully frank about all the incidents of his career The talk turned on colleges, and every man declared his alma mater And you" said the English man, turning to his host, you are a college man, too, I presume?' 'Oh, yes, indeed" answered the host, T was graduated at an institution which has turned out more men than any other in the country-Dr Keeley's famous university a Dwight, in Illinois. You must be sure to visit it while you are in the West" And the Englishmau re- sponded earnestly, 'Indeed, shall take great pleasure in doing so.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-12
And As To The Shirt Sale. There, II, {.

Mems store selling those Cooed Negge Shirts Everybody impressed by the remarkable worth and good syene of even the priced Shirt in the sale Shirts ocs Up
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-12

Professor Giles of Cambridge uniVer- sitv Eneland. has had the audacity to assert that women are incapaple ol learning the Chinese language. There are two Chinese languages" he says, .sthe spoken and the written. The col loouial is more easily acquired than French or German. The book language is the study of lifetime. Few people can read a Chinese book or write Chl- nese letter, and women in particular seem to fall in this" Professor Giles IS mistaken. When women want to talk and write in Chinese they will do it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-12

Here is an advertisement of a Lon don popular clothing house: "Saucy Cut Clothing.-Cut slap with fakement seams and little artful buttons at the bottom, to suit all corners, for business or pleasure. Cut very serious, to suit ploughmen, dustmen, sneaks, mush- room fakirs, trotter men, costers, ac- tors, parsons, bruisers and gentlemen. Pegtops, bell bottoms, tights or half tights, or drop over the hoofs. Black or dandy vests, made to flash the rag or dickey, or tight up around the scrag. Lavender in every shade, built spankey, to suit the ikey and f1imsey lads of Noting hill, Shepherds bush and the surrounding neighborhood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-12

A superstitious man, one Umataro Nagai, living at Akasaka- ku, i'll Ja- pan. lately built stone pillar about 12 feet high and feet wide, costing 1000 yen, in the premises of the Shoun- ii Temple, at Tokio, in memory of the rats which were recently hunted and destroyed wholesale throughout the city in order to prevent the spreading of the pest. He was said to have been disturbed at night by horrible night
 mares in which he was chased and tor tured by thousands of these rodents. He attributed these nightmares to the spirit of the rates, Hence the pillar.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-13

Go TO Frank ST. Glars if you want
to get the very latest neck wear at a
great big reduction Come quick as
the bargains will not last long.
THERE does not seem to be much
interest in the controversy over the
postof1ice as the matter has been
practically decided now. Every
thing VIII no doubt soon be serene
again.
s THE Morgantown Foundry and
Machine Company has its plant in
working order and began to Go bust
ness to day. 1t has the most com
plete equipment of an establishment
in the country. The manager in
forms us that there is nothing this
side of Pittsburg that has anything
near as extensive or complete.
There are few things in the machin-
cry line that they can not manufac-
ture or repair Their equipment is
all new and of the best makes and
is arranged in the most complete
manner. Such an establishment has
long been needed and it will no
doubt soon be over run with orders
Mr.. A. Romish is the manager.