davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-28
WILL MOVE AM,Es MONUMENT.
Union Pacific Decides to Change Old
Landmark.

Laramie, Wyo.. Jan. 27.-It has been
decided by the Union Pacific railroad
that the Ames monument, which has been
left isolated at the old Sherman station
by the construction of the Sherman hill
tunnel and the Laramie-BufOrd cutoff
shall be moved to the new Sherman sta
ton. four miles south of the former site.
The proposition TO rebuild il elsewhere
than on the Sherman hill was decided to
be wholly opposed to the spirit that origi-
nally led to its erection. The time was
too short. however, to admit of making
the transfer before winter set in, and the
work was postponed until spring.
The Ames monument, which was built
In 1888 and paid for by relatives of Cakes
and Oliver Ames, to whom the Union Pa
citic owes more than to any other men
for its existence, is of solid native gran
lite and cost $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-28
NEARLY DIE OF
HUNGERAND COLD
Mother and Three Children Un-
dergO Terrible Suffering.
NO FOOD FOR THREE DAYS
RELIEF COMES JUST IN TIME To
SAVE LIVES.

Without food or fire and with scarcely
enough clothing to cover their bodies. an
unfortunate scrub woman and her three
helpless little children have struggled
desperately against starvation and cold
Tor three days. They have been eking
OUT terrible existence in the rear of So
East Third South street in room. the
broken windows and crack-hlled walls of
winch allow the intense outside cold. in
an us penetrating rigor to sweep through
uncnecked- Under these conditions and
win out single scent piece to sustain
the lives of herself and her children. un-
III the 10th OF next month, the unfortu-
nate family WAS face TO face with actual
starvation when their condition was dis
covered yesterday morning and tempo
rary aid was sent them by generous and
kind-hearted citizens.
The woman is Mrs Henry REYNOLDS
who. having separated from her husband
months ago, has striVen to keep herself
and family alive by scrubbing floors
seven days a week for the mere pittance
OF s. a month. When the family was
found yesterday morning the three chill
dren. little girl of ) and two boys a
few years older, were huddled together in
the only bed i'm the dark and dismal
room to keep from freezing. The mother
forced to work every day to make any
money at all, was away ScrubbiEg. try
ing to add to the nickel that she realized,
as only a mother can realize, was her
last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-28
SHIPMENT OF HORSES.
Thousand Head Shipped From Mil
ford to the East.

A thousand head of wild horses were
loaded at Milford yesterday for ship
ment to Sioux City, Ia, where they viii
be sold at auction. The horses were
rounded up by the ranchers from all
over that part of the state. They were
all kinds. including some that evidently
came rom fine stock. All were wild,
as they have been ranging over the
desert in utmost freedom for years
The hOrses-many cayuses and high
bred steeds-were all thrown in to-
getEer. and the proceeds will be put
into a lump sum. to be divided among
the ranchers and others who rounded
up the animals.
Large numbers of cayuses have been
bought recently for the British gov
eminent for use in South Africa. but
they have all been carefully selected
animals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-28
Loses the wife So Dearly Won.

Davenport Ia. Jan. 27.-Daron Otto
Won Schaezler. who was recently brought
into prominence by renOUnCinE his title
and claim to ancestral estates i'm Ger
many because his wife preferred TO live
in America has attempted suicide by
shooting He was diSarmed after infiCt-
Ing a flesh wound and is now held a pris-
oner in the county Jail 4 few weeks
ago his wife obtained a divorce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-28
Clearwater Bill Passed.

Washington. Jan. IA bill was passed
to amend an act granting the right of
way to the Clearwater Valley Railroad
company through the Nez Perez lands in
Idaho. The amendment extends the time
within which the railroad must be built.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-28
ADark and Muddv Complexion

Does not become a neat woman. Lanes
Tea will cure constipation, clear I'D
the skin, sharpen the appetite and
make you look and feel like a new
person It acts gently upon the sto1n-
ach. liver and bowels. For sale by
Godbe-P Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-28

Maintenance os way. per
mile OF main track 49,. 81 .O3iS S57S SqS
Maintenance of IOcomo-i
tlves, per locomotive. 2952. ], S33. !. 7O9
Maintenance of passen-
ger cars. per car........f 7SSI 567l III
Maintenance of freight.
cars. per car ............ So sol 81
The expenditures were greater in pro-
portion than for the two previous years,
large amounts being laid out on the road
beds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-28
ECONOMY ON SHORT LINE.
Maintenance Figures Show the Road
Tn We'll

Besides showing the greatest increase
i'm net earnings OF all the portions Of the
Hartman system. the Oregon Short Line
ing me year 1901 Despite the expendi-
lures for ballasting track and other
things. the Short Line shows smaller rel
alive expenditures for maintenance IF
way and &C Iipment than either the
Union Pachc or the Oregon Railroad <
Navigation company. The figures for 1901
are as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-28
Officer Learns of Case.


What would have resulted had not
Officer j. d. Brown of the police depart
ment discovered the condition of the
family yesterday morning. can only be
guessed. Receiving a report that the
family needed help, Officer Brown went
to the place and after cropping his way
through a hall so dark that he could not
see his hand before him, he entered
room equally as dark and found the
three children huddled together in the
bed trying to keep warm beneath two or
three light quilts which was the only
covering visible The coal box was
empty, the stove was cold and the chill
dTen said they had had no fire for two
DAYS. There was not scrap of food in
the cupboard. and the hungry little ones
said they had had hardly anything TO
eat for the same length Of time. Be
sides these conditions there was not
sign of glass in the window, and the
plastering had fallen from several places
in the wall leaving a gaping opening,
through which the terrible cold of the
past two days wound Its way IN all It's
biting fury. The window was covered
with a sack but its thin texture offered
little resistance to the cold
Relief is Furnished.
officer Brown promptly covered the
openings In the window and wall, and got
food for the children. Chief Hilton sent
a sack of coal to the place and fire
was made for the little ones. officer
Brown then started out to make an ap-
peal to the Elks, and before evening.
through his and the efforts of George S.
Nickum a cheerful fire burned in the
stove. there was food in the pantry, coal
in the bin and mother and little ones
went to bed in a warm room and with
satisfied appetites.
J. E BambeTgeT generously RESPONDED
To the call by sending the family ton
of coal Last night some of the Elks
who were not known to Mrs. Reynolds,
called and left liberal donations of cash.
Driven to Desperation.
Il don't know what l would have
done" said Mrs. Reynolds last night If
these kind people had not come 10 my
assistance The coal gave out two days
ago. and since that time we have had no
Are and scarcely anything to eat This
morning l had but cents left, and in
tended to buy loaf of bread with that
for the children. 1 don't know what
would have happened after that was gone
for I cannot get my wages before the
tenth Of next month, and then $ has to
20 for rent.
The children hWen't clothes enough
10 keen them warm" said the woman
as the tears came 70 her eyes, and
have had them stay in bed the last two
DAVIS 10 keep them from freezing, while
was away at work. These kind people
have come to my assistance though, and
[ can never express my gratitude lot
what they have done for my little ones
Tears rolled down the cheeks OF the
mother as she looked It the sleeping
forms of her children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-28

oIuon OF the blood, and local
applications, while soothing
and cooling, and nav to some
extent relieve the inHamms.
ton and itching, cannot
be considered cures, because
external remedies do not
reach constitutional or blood
diseases. Salves, ointmeuts,
powders, lotions and soaps do
more harm than good, By
smearing over and sealinguD
The 49, nE IT, a.. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21
Fashions in Jewelrv.

Pearls are now literally of great price
compared with what they were only few
months ago There is a dearth in the pearl
land and like everything else, it is put
down to the milionaires' wives, who have
been buying gems with their customary
lavishness. Paris is especially bare of
them, and Frenchwomen are correspond
ingly bemOaning their fate. Pearls are in
deed said to be worth from three to four
times what they were fetching. That may
be true, but If any woman, moved by the
news, wanted to convert her pearls into
cash in order to settle bill incurred in
moment of desperation she would find she
could not get anything like three or four
times what she paid originally.
Mrs. Arthur Paget is said to be the fortu-
nate possessor of the largest pearl in the
world. The Countess of Leicester has a
necklace of superb black pearls which once
belonged to the Empress Eugene. Mrs
Bradley Martins emeralds are valued at
the enormous sum of 500, 900, and the
Countess Of Craven has a fan incrusted
with diamonds. emeralds, rubes and pearls
valued at $4,000. The largest turquoises
belong to Lady Wharncliffe and are in
scribed with Persian hieroglyphics, and
Nine. Calve has wonderful necklace COM
posed of rough pearls and Egyptian tur-
quoise scarabaei, one of which is as. old as
5000 B. c.
The very latest amulet for luck is piece
of uncut turquose-turQuose matrix, as it
Is called. Even the rational minded and
1ncredulous have fallen before the fancy
and quantities of these pretty blue stones in
rough condition are mounted with small
gold ring SO that they may be worn on a
bangle or fine gold chain around the throat
Half the virtue of these stones is said to be
lost if they be not given.
anyway, apart from all luck-giving prop
critics. they are undeniably decorative and
taking and serve most admirably for the
small birthday gift
OF late years American women have had
fancy for royal crowns as articles of
jewelry. Mrs Bradley Martin, mother of
the Countess of Craven, has a crown which
Yerkes had a fac smile of the crown of
the Queen Regent of Spain made for her.
and Mrs. Howard Gould wears copy of
the Queen of Italy's iliadem. The model
for the crowns affected by Mrs. Clarence
Mackay and Mrs. j. ]. Aston is that of
Queen Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21

tied in the open without being covered i'm
mediately with a thick layer of earth.
"Third-1n the low quarters Of cities the
especial attention of boards of health
should be directed to such open deposits,
and such disposition of filth should be con-
sidered a punishable misdemeanor and the
regulations vigorously enforced.
Fourth-Every effort should be made
by boards of health in cities and by pri-
waite persons in the country to limit the
breeding of the common house fly. In addi-
ton there should be strict supervision of
stables In which horses are kept
Il have found by careful experimental
work with different insecticidal substances
that chloride of lime is the most efficient
thing that can be applied to filth accumula-
tions In such places. but the trouble is that
chloride of lime is rather expensive In
order to economic in the matter and make
the lime go as far possible, have sug-
gested in the literature that I am low
sending out that livery stable proprietors
and farmers make an effort to collect ref
use of this character in one spot. This is
what we have done at the stable of the De-
partment of Agriculture. where the refuse
of the stalls is gathered in one spot and
treated to chloride of lime, the experiment
proving so successful that the number of
house flies in the whole neighborhood has
been lessened to a remarkable extent
How do We propose to make war on
these pests? That Is simple enough. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21
AROUND THE HOUSE.
Novelties Noted Here and There for
Home Use and Decoration.

From tac Philadelphia Times.
Among the helps for housekeepers IS a
strawberry picker made of tin on the prin-
ciple Of the sugar tongs. The berry is
picked up between the circular-shaped ends
with one hand and the hull removed with
the other. novelty OF the season is
cream pitcher in the form of a mammoth
strawberry, the lip In the shape Of the
leaf and the decorations in natures coors-
When burlap is used To cover the wallis
of a room a stenciled border frequently is
chosen instead of the frieze formerly In
favor. Holders for pansies in rock crystal
effects are dainty little affairs
Gosseware is the new English fad for
country house use. Its surface has rich
do not interfere with showing broad spaces
of it, SO that the effect is light, clear and
CHEEKY. odd English glass for table use
ranks among handsome and useful articles
at the jewelers.
OF dainty aspect is a milk tumbIer'' OF
milky white porcelain with gilt edge. or
decorated with graceful garland of gay
little flowers. Among suggestions for coun-
try homes is the Darby and Joan chair.
low rocker for two on the one foundation.
These odd pieces are in different woods.
such as oak, walnut, ash and pine. and they
come in wicker, rattan, old hickory and
other materials. There is a decided tend
ency in wall papers TO initiate the effects
of cloth weaves.
Cartridge papers have taken to them
selves the sheen Of sateen: others are
crinkled and ribbed like Bedford cord: and
still others with a print represo nting the
threads of organdy, very much like the
effects in the organdy stationery that has
been so popular. Among the leather cushion
tops one of the most popular designs is
lion rampant Glass candlesticks in the
quaint colonial style are seen. Class ia
bleware of the same period is in evidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21
COQUETT|SH NECL|GES
Proper Thing in Siesta Suits
and Mapping Robes.
FORLAZYDA WEARING
COMB YOUR HAIR A LA GEISHA
TO MATCH KIMONO.
Sleeves Grow Bigger Every Day and
Are Pouched Below the
Elbow.
FORLAZYDAY WEARING
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

NEW YORK. June IL. 1902.
This is the season when feminine thoughts
turn yearningly to the coolest fabrics and
most breeze-inviting garments that can be
Included in the summer wardrobe. This is
the month when the airy. fairy, the almost
imponderable, the daintily graceful reglige
is every woman's hearts desire. and frank
" it may be confessed that The modern
toilette de repos, as the French woman
prettny expresses our idea of a loungins
gown. has attained a measure of artistic
charm that We never believed It capable of
possessing. OF Chinese, Indian or French
silk, Of mercerized lawn, of silky Manila
gauze. and Of silk-striped madras, the hap
pest examples of tidy ease in flowing dra-
perry are so far to be found. In the various
shops where they sell the cool costumes
they go by the name of ''siesta suits
hammock gowns mapping robes" neg
lges" and breakfast dresses"
The woman who has a ffty-dOllar bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21

chief lawn, hoar-frosted with such white
nesdlework is only done in French con-
vents. The petticoat of such a suit swirs
on the ground in the rear, and the full
founce is set on to jupe itself by means of
garland of embroidery. Sometimes the
needlework is achieved in the most delicate
blue and white on a white ground. or the
linen lawn is pale plumbago blue with white
needlework The loose waist. to accord with
a skirt of this type. is often made with
long Marie Antoinette fronts that cross the
bust to right and left, draw under the arms
and fasten in the rear. This lets fall on the
back of the skirt two long pointed Gil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21
The Inevitable Result,
From the Baltimore News.

From the Baltimore News.
John, you were at your club last night %
yes"
by the way, this Martinique eruption
it?"
certainly, my dear. What's the idea ?'
Nothing, excepting you came home last
night weeping great gobs of fermented
grief and declaring that Vesuvius had
hurled fifty million of our loved ones into
eternity without moments warming OF
course, It's all right if you want to mourn
the dear departed and switch Vesuvius
over into the West Indies. and Of
But the door slammed viciously and he
had went hence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21

division of entomology viii send out liter
allure, of which a vast amount is being
published. TO health boards and commit
tees and individuals all over the United
States, directing them as to the means and
materials to be used in killing OF flies and
employing preventive measures Tor the
spread and transmission of disease germs
by these insects While this il being done
experiments Will he conducted by the gov
crnment experts to discover more Efficient
methods for carrying on the campo IN. our
first efforts will be to urge upon the people
the necessity Of care. ENtermiaa-io8, as
far as possible, will come later"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21
A Navy Blue Nuns Yelling.

blue gowns trimmed with parrot moss en-
erald or opaline green silk but forewarned
is forearmed. and this combination is sure
to have a wholesale popularity when au-
tumn shopping becomes necessary This
idea is signifed the grand chic in Paris
and some notion of how it is carried out
is shown in the sketch of a copy from a
Partisan model This is summer frock of
navy blue nuns yelling, the skirt arranged
in three shaped flounces and a front panel
Each f1ounce is bordered with a band of
emarald green taffeta prettily needleworked
in simple design of contrasting tones OF
green and blue. The waist has a yoke vest
and half sleeves of green taffeta, embroid-
cred in alternating blue and lighter green
dots. A hat of green straw garnished with
big blue plumeS is the proper crown for this
agreeable color study.
An Extravagant American.
Most hats, by the way, have their edges
narrowly bound with velvet, and fewer
conspicuous jewel ornaments are used than
we have observed in six months or more
Ribbon and flowers or ribbon and feathers
have come to take the place of the barouue
and art nouveau and rhinestone brooches
and buckles-and the change is not wholly
unwelcomed. The flowers continue to
struggle with marvellous artificial fruits and
vegetables for millinery supremacy
Inc grape season. in gilt, silver pearl or
natural colors, was full, but very short
We did grapes to death in about six weeks
and now the effort is to find some kindly
fruit of the earth that does not appetiz-
ingly appear at one and the same time on a
million or more straw frames One rich
woman rejoiced the other day to find box
or exquisitely copied petit pois vines at
once in fruit and flower. These had inst
come over from Paris. In order to stifle
imitation she bought up the whole consign-
ment from the importing milliner, and
after having one smart hat trimmed with
the fruiting, blooming pea vines she calmly
burnt all the rest.
OF course, this is the coming color Some
few gowns show it already peeping along
the front edges of their smart taffeta coats
binding the tops of their high dress waist
stocks, occasionally Illuminating fanciful
cum finish or narrowly strapping a hand
some lace blouse. The color we refer to is
ochre, and 1t Is promised a wholesale pre-
dominance in the autumn. Perhaps it can
be pushed by sheer weight Of fashionable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21
Claret Mold.

To create a claret mold soak three ounces
of sage over night in water and then stew
l. in three-quarters of a pint Of claret till
transparent. Add to this when done as
much sherry, sugar and lemon juice as is
liked for flavoring and cook together till
the mixture is thick. Then pour into a
mold and let il stand over night in a cool
place. Turn out on dish and serve with
whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21

true Geisha pins, that are nothing more
than long, white or colored bone knitting
needles, with ends carved in lace-like OPEN
work Two such pins, properly adjusted,
will hold up suit of hair in a cool, coquet-
fish knot that to most faces is distinctly be-
coming.
The oriental straw slipper is enjoying
summer lease of popularity along with the
kimono suit and the Gesha hairpin. Women
who have straight, well-formed eYtreptteS
dress them, for family view on the piping
hot days, in all-lace Isle house. and then
put their toes into the points of a pair of
coolest thing to enjoying the blessed privi-
ieges of the barefoot boy.
The Beach and Its Liberties.
The joys of the well-arranged neglige
lead one very naturally to the cool liber
ties of the beaches, where, Just at the mo-
ment some new pongee water dresses are
experimentally disporting themselves. and
where the sun-pleated swimming gown
strikes envy to the hearts of all the femi-
nine beholders. The pongee referred to is
not the real oriental silk, but clever
American adaptation and combination of
mohair and silk for seagoing uses. How
well the combination in tan results is
shown in a sketch of a bathing suit made
up with trimming of white mohair, deco
rated with dark-brown embroidered rings
The mohair forms the collar. belt and cuff
finish for the waist and the blouse,
though buttoned firmly under it's fly front,
is further decorated by adjusting straps
of dark brown wool braid. Dark brown
hose and a hat of white stitched linen, be-
spattered with little embroidered brown
spots, makes up the quite perfect suit.
The companion to this is extremely
coarse, woolly yelling in dark blue, very
deeply accordion pleated from bust to hem.
The yoke is plain. bright blue flannel that
matches the belt, and though the fancy for
such suits is of extremely modern origin,
it promises to grow with the summer. The
heavy yelling holds little water and while
it posse sses all the virtues of flannel. it has
none of the weight of that worthy material.
The charm of the accordion pleat needs no
dilation to the very thin woman, who will
recognize in it a boon and a blessing, and
these bathing gowns firmly pleated
that no amount of wetting and drying in
jures the fieXity of each crease.
Pelican Pouched Sleeves.
So far as the season has progressed it is
safe to say that sleeves are bigger than
ever before, taking the arm snugly from
shoulder to elbow and thence expanding
like the pouch of a pelican, and always on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21

the outside of the arm. Another conclusion
to be drawn has reference to the tulle neck
bow. In the winter and early spring We
wore 1t only in white: now We wear it in
colOrS and in combinations. Navy blue and
parrot green tulle. twisted together and
spraying out in big variagated bow I'M
der the chin under the back hair, is
considered very smart device. Up to
date We have not seen over many dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21

prestige, but 1t is not becoming to the ma
jority, and it requires a few more reasons
yet to hrmly and nnaiiy-dismiss turquoise
blue from its proud position as the finishing
touch to every smart suit.
MARY DEAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-21

edged ends that form sash-like finish. The
finest white corset cover and under petit
coat must be worn with such a breakfast
dress and slim women find it necessary TO
brace their figures with nothing more sub