davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-17
6F nv I=III ORD GRANGE
ANo IEETrBN&
RIO GRANlE WE5Il.[-Ez7EN, s.!
Current Time Table.
In Effect April 3. 1902
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY

d
NO, e-tor Grand Junction, Den
Yer and points east - s.,,
NO, <-tor Provo. Grand JrDr -'' N
ton and all points east --'- s.,-
NO 4-For Provo. Grams I'm ''-' pm,
llOn and all points east. s.-a--
NO, bl-F'or Bingham. Lehi. pro '-' P'IL'
70 Heber, Mt. Pleasant lTsrtf
AarysVale and intermedisfs
~ - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S-d0 O ~
NO. S-For Eureka, Payso1. He ''' am,
Det, Provo and intermediate
NJ - So ...........-... 800 DIN
10, 5i-For Ogden and all inter S''l'
Iheqiate points .......... e.r0,-
~ ~ 9-Eor Ogden and the west. q.55 q ~
No 5-FOr Ogden and The vyes- n IN ~ Z, m Ll'
70 70 For Ogden and the west 70 a n ~
NO. 4z-For Park City .......- SIS Z ~, ~
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY
no. lz-FrOm Ogden and all in
UeFmediate points .-...... a.fo,
NO. o-From Provo, Grand June
ton ana the east o.s-.
no. From Provo. Grand juno '-'
ton aud the east fo.e----
no, S-From Provo, Grand juno --
tion and the east ra.=s---
40. 9-From Provo, Bingham, t'--''
EUREKA, Marysvale. Manti and
intermediate points ............- s-10pn
No. 2-From ogden and the Vyest Az "a a IL u
70 4--From Ogden and the west S.i7 p ~ ~
NO, From Eureka, Payscn.
deDer. Provo and intermediate
points -..... ....- .-.- r0-00 o --
NO. 4l-FTom Park Clty.......... 5-f5T ~ ~
Perfect Dining Car Service.
IS plAg cars 10 Chicago Without ChanFa
III ket Office, l03 West Second S0gfb
FoSIoIIlce Corner Phone 205.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-17

1t is to be hoped that the illness Of
King Edward viii not be SO serious as
the dispatches seem TO indicate. Par
ticularly unfortunate is it that the trial
should come on the very eve Of the
coronation. American citizens, as a
rule, don't care for the gold lace and
the hummery of courts. but England
is entitled to her show, and if she
wants it she ought TO have it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-17

An idea of the way Salt Lake is being
advertised on account OF the Elks'
grand lodge meeting to be held here
next August may be gained from the
fact that the Anaconda Standard de-
voted a fun page in colOrs last Sunday
to the event. The work was done very
handsomely. containing, among other
beautiful illustrations, pictures of the
temple, the tabernacle and the Saltair
pavilion. Montana expects to send d
big deIega ton to the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-17
A Little Conceited
CPuck.)

The MOnkey-Why, the circus poster
says I'm the most intelligent monkey on
EARTH
The Elephant-If You were, you'd be too
intelligent to take any stock in a circus
poster
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-17
No Commission.

Indianapolis News.)
SAY. mar
Yes, Reginald"
kin any little boy be president when
he grows up?''
Yes, Reginald
But. say, ma"
Yes. Reginald"
He don't have to. &c he'd ruther be a
first baseman, does hep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-17
Ia the Justice Court.

atlanta Constitution)
You admit you stole the melons?'' said
the judge.
"Oh, yes. suh--I stole UNI
And yet you ask for mercy?"
Yes, sub; kaze de white man kOtChed'
me 70 l had a chance ter eat UNI"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-17
omee - 1Gain street CUpgtairsl.

Representing the Following Wen Known
Companies:
Commercial Union Assurance
Co. of London ............... SIS, 600 900 %
Imperial of London. ........... S13, 900, 600 90
Phoenix Assurance q. of Lon
don -. ...,................... SIS 600, 900 %
Manchester Insurance Co. Of
England .... ................ SO COZ, 900 70
American, Philadelphia, ....S $500, 900 o.
New York Underwriters 800. So 259, COO GO
Providence. Washington .......S 100000 %
Losses paid through this agency
exceed 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21
Pongec In Popular.

But. 10 return to Polly Benedict's let
ter. the fashion part OF it-for | dare
say that will prove the most interesting
TO you-the description of the ceremo-
nies you may read for yourself in the
daily papers Polly says that pongee
IS one OF the leading dress materials
among the smart set. The gowns are
not merely made shirt waist style, as
they are here in New York. but elegant
and chic effects are obtained by clever
manipulation OF the goods. My lady In
her victoria I'm the park wears pongee
gown which is mass OF tuckings,
feather stitchings and white silk en-
broideries Her parasol is trimmed
with ecru lace, and the picture hat OF
the same deep ecru lace Is trimmed
with n touch OF turquoise blue.
A chic pongee gown just finished by n
smart London dressmaker Is shown in
one Of the sketches. IL Is made of the
best and heaviest weave and Is all trim
med with lace applique. having a trans
parent net center. OF course the pom
gee is cut out under this to allow a
white or pale blue lining to show. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21

the joint coronation OF William and
Mary.
Grace" Is the word that best ex-
presses this daughter OF Denmark. She
will go down i'm history as Alexandra
the gracious. the most beautiful OF all
Engand's queens. She has not the
commanding intellect OF Queen Victo-
ria. but then she does not need it. Her
part Is TO be an artistic ornament TO
che reign OF Edward VII, and that she
will be 90 the end.
The queen consort's role in the coro-
nation service Is TO walk grandly up
the aisle In advance Of the king till
they reach the platform before the al
tar. then Co sit in her chair upon that
platform till after her husband IN
crowned. next TO kneei at the altar for
prayer then 90 rise and sit i'm the
throne chair of Queen Mary H.. and.
while four duchesses hold above her a
square of dazzling cloth OF gold, to be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21

new sleeve. the design of an Eng
lish house. is tight fitting. but right a
the elbow there are huge puffs witt
dropping ends OF chiffon. i saw this
worn for the first time by an American
woman on Broadway last Monday aft
ernoon. She was speeding along a
the rate OF forty knots a minute, anC
the chiffons which on an English maid
en- would have dropped decorously
waved straight out behind her in |;
most strenuous fashion. It's no use: ir
this land of hustle we can't wear Eng
lish things.
PoIly's seats for the pageant are OF a
stand which has been erected all
around the Church OF st. Clement in
the Strand. The way the church ha,
been utilized is rather funny Three
tiers of seats have been built on IL un-
I'll all but the roof and tower are COW
cred.
Polly took over with her some very
good letters of introduction, but she
found the people TO whom they were
addressed so very busy that they coulC
do nothing for her socially until after
the coronation. The fact is that Lon
don just now is overrun with an ARM
OF poor relations. friends and hangers
on generally of those who have even
the smallest share I'm the ceremony.
One of these titled ladies was heard TO
observe recently that for her part she
thanked heaven such a fuss only occur
red once in a lifetime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21

Possibly the English people will never
love her as they did Victoria. but they
admire her more than they did the
queen who excelled in the homely do
nestle virtues.
The four duchesses who will hold the
pail OF cloth of gold over the queens
head while she is crowned are all OF
the same height. They are the Ouch
esses of Montrose. Sutherland. Portland
and our American girl. Consuelo Van
derbllt. duchess OF Marlborough.
Alexandra herself. however, will be
the central point and chief ornament
OF that pageant of crowning which will
excel IN splendor and expense any show
OF the kind known TO history with the
possible exception OF the coronation OF
the English queen consorts nephew.
Nicholas IT.. present ear Of all the
Russias. Until the past twenty years
modern civilized peoples did not know
how to spend so much on shows. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21

have seen a great deal too much OF the
tailor made hat. with it's sharp curves.
its perky quills and it's puzzling ar
rangement of straps and bands: smart
no doubt. but always trying and often
unbecoming.
Dear TO the English lfeart Is the chif-
fon rufile-boa. / mean (after reading
Polly's letter i am almost talking AN
glese'). A chiffon boa TO go with every
gown is the rule over there. and a very
pretty effect they give 10 tall women
with slender throats. An assemblage
of women thus decorated looks like
garden OF daintily tinted flowers. am
glad TO see we are taking up the chif-
fon boa here. but we don't go in quite
so much for fancy colors. Ii Is mostly
the eternal black. white or gray.
In the festivities which viii follow
the coronation ceremonies there are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21
COACHING FOR THE CORONATION.

Committing to memory had not been
one of Mrs. Perkly's strong points at
school, but now that she had some
thing of really vital Importance TO
learn she applied herself with determi-
nation and came up for her lesson.
Describe to me now the costume OF
a marchioness. quoth the Hon. Bea-
trice Gwendolin.
Mrs Peppermint Perky began:
That the robe or mantle OF a mar
chioness be powdered over with three
rows and a half Of ermine and the cape
furred with miniver pure and one yard
and three-quarters long
stop" cried Hon. Beatrice. You've
got IL wrong. You place her care down
upon the ground and her train up
around her shoulders. Let that go and
describe the coronet OF a marchioness.
Mrs Peppermint Perky begins again
Her father was a pawnbroker and she
recites rapidly:
THAT the coronet be composed OF
three golden balls raised upon points
above the rim"
Hon. Beatrice Gwendolin clapped her
hands over her ears. Her blue blooded
father had been obliged To pawn all the
family Jewels. only the pawn tickets
being left ss heirlooms to his children.
The allusion to three golden balls
shocked the Hon Beatrice unspeak-
ably.
DO stop! You agOnize me-! she ex-
claimed You mean four pearls repre-
sented by four silver balls raised upon
points"
"Oh. yes. OF course; that's just what
mean. But one thinks of three golden
balls so naturally. you know"
Hon. Beatrice Gwendolin shuddered.
TRY the coronet OF a duchess. Per-
haps that will go better"
And for the third time Mrs. Pepper
mint began:
THAT the coronet OF duchess be
circlet OF silver gilt. the cap OF crimson
velvet turned up with ermine. with
gold tassel on top and eight straw
berry marks
The Hon. Beatrice Gwendolin wruns
her hands She remarked TO herself:
strawberry marksl How hopelessly
vulgar! Heaven knows I'm earning
my Gi.0O0l" To Mrs. Perky: mo.
madam: not strawberry marks upea
her arm or her temple or her shoulder
or anywhere upon her body. but eight
strawberry leaves around her coronet.
I must ask you TO commence all over
again"
TABITHA soURrRAPEs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21

"a PRS. PEPPERMINT PERKLY.
M husband worth S25, 600. de-
4v4 spairing of attaining that ambi-
ton in her own United States, went to
London to get into highlife. Her husband.
old T.. Perky, chewed tobacco, said
them things" ate with his knife. pick
ed his teeth before folks, ripped out bad
words in the most august presence and
was in general such q detrimental
that she left him at home 10 make the
money for her to so see the coronation.
on his part he was quite willing To be
rid of her awhile so he might dine in
his shirt sleeves I'm peace and be COM
Portable without being nagged to death.
So Mrs. Peppermint breathed the
breath OF happiness and went across
the sea with two maids and two dogs.
dogs being now more or less the badge
of high life.
In London Mrs. Perky hired the Hon.
Beatrice Gwendolin Banneker to pro-
cure her a ticket to the coronation and
coach her i'm the ways OF the British
aristocracy. The Hon. Beatrice Gwen
dolin undertook TO do this for consid-
Grafton of $1,000. at the same time ex-
pressing high nosed disdain of coun-
try like the United States, whose people
cared only 1OT money dhu hHeW hpNhiiS
OF titled nobility.
The honorable lady directed Mrs.
Perky TO get two books-"The British
Peerage" and Coronation Ceremonies"
that the pupil might know who were
who and what they wore.
You must be able TO distinguish at a
glance" said Hon. Beatrice, the rank
of a noble lady at the coronation so as
10 be in touch with society. First com
NIT TO memory the marks of difference
in the state robes OF ladies OF the class
es OF the peerage. We have five classes
of pceresses. Besides the special high
breeding that distinguishes naturally
duchess from all below her in rank. we
have also the distinctions In coronets
borderings. length of train and mini
YER"
What's miniver. wonder?" thought
Mrs. Perky. But she did not expose
her ignorance then. She looked I'm
dictionary after she went home and
found Il wns a white fur.
Take your hook and learn 10 dis
tinguish the width of miniver bordering
upon the robes. the number OF rows OF
black powderings upon the miniver FUR
red cnpes and the number of strawber-
nv leaves upon the coronets of those en-
titled TO wear strawberry leaves: also
the length OF train of EACH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21
The Black Picture Hat.

The black picture hat so becoming TO
blonds reigns at the afternoon teas.
garden parties and coaching expedi-
tions which characterize London at
this time Of the year. Nothing can be
more becoming 10 the fresh, rosy Eng
lish complexion unless IL be the large
straw hat trimmed with n dropping
ruffie OF yellow lace with few tea
roses placed carelessly on the brim.
The tailor made hat has disappeared
completely on the other side Of the wa
ter, having given way TO the artistic
soft dropping hat which casts becom-
ing shadows into the eyes. think it is
time for IL TO disappear here too. We
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21

OF pearls or fay chain should be worn
just below the base Of the throat. A
pendant in front is also helpful. as this
gives an extra and becoming idea Of
length from the chin.
beautiful neck. white and well
shaped, is best left unadorned. with
perhaps the exception of a narrow
black velvet band or & slender string Of
pearls. A wide band OF ribbon or
heavy necklace conceals the graceful
curves and fine texture OF the skin. 50
it should not be donned by the fortu-
nate possessor of natural beauty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21
FORTUNE TELLING TEAcuP.

Any cups, given tea and tea leaves or
even coffee grounds. will serve for tell
ing fortunes in the hands of an expert.
but there is new teacup which makes
seership possible to anybody.
The cup and saucer come packed
daintily in a box with an accompanying
book of explanation. The saucer is
worked with circles and the cup is d-
vded by geometrical lines dverging
from the center inside--i e.. the bottom
and crossed by circles like "a globe.
In the spaces thus formed are stars and
the signs of the zodiac. The sun is in
dicated in the bottom of the cup inside.
to shed light on the bank of tea leaves
in whatsoever square they lie.
The pretty little book accompanying
the cup and saucer is most entertaining
and amusing, not so very illuminating,
giving as II does at the start the inter-
pretations of our grandmothers, to
whom everything was the sign OF a
token They had no such teacups. but
they knew things" nevertheless. Be-.
sides lodging in the squares. the tea
leaves sometimes assume certain forms,
when they have special significance for
grandmothers held. so the book says.
that 'the human figure" indicates
good omens."
Squares-A journey.
A heart--Good news from afar.
Birds-Good news at home.
The mouse-A mountain of trouble.
Pot-Much fun and merriment at
home.
Pipe-Peace. contentment, good will.
Old Shoe-A wedding and a journey.
Clothespin-A continuous round of
pleasure.
A unique tea party may be given
with one of these cups as gift TO the
person whom the cup accords the best
fortune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21
CORONATION Ezz5!2E EzsE!2E
FASHION
FANCIES

neck is collarless and finished back and
front with an applique figure. On the
sides which the figures do not reach.
there Is a border of wide beading.
through which black velvet ribbon is
threaded. This beading and ribbon
combination is also used for the girdle.
which fastens with the bow In front.
according to the latest fashion edict.
The sleeves. too, by the way have the
beading and ribbon for the bands. The
waist has very little fullness. only what
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21

the most graceful coronation name, but
fancy how II will enable rivals i'm years
To come to trace back the girls age!
So far as souvenirs are concerned, |
think we are doing very well in this
democratic land. one may buy hand
some pictures of the king and queen In
any of the shops, and IL you don't care
20 pay the price and want something
useful there are agate ware mugs for
Is cents apiece, the portraits and color
ing on which are really very good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21
THE QUEEN
CONSORT


anolnted in the form OF a cross upon
her head and the palms of her hands;
lastly 10 have the crown Of ST. Editha
placed upon her head by the archbishop
OF York. And from the moment she en-
ters the great west door OF Westmin-
ster. whether moving slowly up the
raised walk or kneeling at the grand al
tar or bending her graceful neck
slightly to receive her queenly crown.
the lady spectators will murmur one to
another. How exquisitely she does IT."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21

IN letter from London Just re-
ceived from Polly Benedict i am
told a lot OF coronation gossip
Naturally. as It's from the wom-
ans point of view. there is quite a bit
OF II about gowns.
Polly says you can tell the American
girl from the English one a mile OF
and tell the difference from her clothes
too. without anything else to help. The
American girl is trim. the English girl
Is picturesque-that is. she tries TO be-
though more than half the time she
only succeeds In being grotesque.
There is sketch somewhere In these
columns which shows Polly's idea Of a
typical English dress. You will notice.
first. the square lace bertha falling
primly over the shoulders, then the big
rosette with fioppety ends, next the
huge double puffs of transparent chif-
fon which form the sleeves, next the
position tail of lace and. last but not
least. the full. clinging skirt which
winds about the feet so limp Is Il.
Now. no American girl would or could
wear costume like that. She wants
something which fits snugly. so that 1t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21
THE WOMAN OF TACT.

woman of tact is one who is cour-
teous under all circumstances and in
every condition in which she may be
placed She is the woman who can re-
ceive the unwelcome guest with smile
so bright and handshake SO cordial
that in trying to make the welcome
seem real 1t becomes so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21
Coronation Souvenirs.

Everywhere on Jhe streets souvenirs
are being sold. Portraits of their mai
estes are engraved on nearly every OBJ
ject possible. There are even rattles
for the babies so decorated and | sim
cerely hope that the colors are fast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21

And. speaking o
the babies. I.
goes without
saying that q
number OF these
little unfortu =
mates who have
Just arrived are
being name @ d
after the figures
Of the principal
event OF the
year. OF course
there are any
number of AL
exam dras a n d
Ed wards, an q
Polly has even
heard of one
poor little mite
who happened
to be born OF
the wrong sex
and was chris
tened Edwarda.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21

T is related that at one stage OF the
long and tedioys ceremonial OF her
III coronation Queen Victoria herself
became confused and turned in
despair To one OF her ladies, saying,
"Oh, dear. can you tell me what comes
next?"
There IL no danger that Alexandra
will forget a single step from the great
west door OF Westminster abbey up TO
the one which seats her In the throne
chair that first supported a queen at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21
HOW A SHORT NECK
MAY BE lENGTHENED.

Girls with short plump necks must
on no account wear tulle or pearl dog
collars round the throat. These adorn-
ments apparently shorten. an overlong
neck. give "A short throat a stumpy APP
pearance. and this is just what the
short. plump girl must avoid
Extra length is required in this case.
and TO apparently give IL single string
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21

VIII snow every
curve OF her fig.
ure. The Amer
lean girl nine
times out of ten
has a good fig
ure, and she is
not slow 10 rec
ognize the fact.
The English
woman is aw-
fully fond of
chiffon puns and
rufles and long
3 c q is that
move gently In
the breeze and
give the sug-
gestion OF grace
which she her
self lacks. /
think that lis
why she wears
them - to do
=. -. =. -. A d.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21

is gathered in at the bottom and held
together by the three tiny tucks at the
neck. ~ e sleeves have a few gathers
at the top and medium puffs at the ell
bow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21
Kz- Maz.....
New York.
BABY BASKETS.
New York.

Nothing could be more dainty and at
tractive than the baby baskets that are
at present on sale. Pale blue and pale
pink are baby colors. but some OF the
most delicate shades OF lavender and
yellow are also used
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21

/ let's worn. and Polly will tell me about
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21

when visiting. umbrellas should inva-
riably be left i'm the hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21
A New sleeve.

away somewhat
with her prim poker effect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-21

"a MRS. PEPPERMINT PERKLY.
W husband worth S25,000,OOO de-
Iva spairing of attaining that ambi-
The Leon reporter., 1902-10-02

A travelling man who makes this ter
ritory for the Kansas City Baking
Powder Co., had narrow escape from
watery grave Tuesday night while d1iv-
ing from Pleasanton here. It seems in
crossing Dickinson branch, which was
out of bank and had washed loose a
fence, the team became entangled in
the fence and in attempting to turn
around and thus extricate the team,
the driver got into deep hole necessi-
tating the jumping Of tine occupants
from the vehicle and a swim for high
ground. As Dickinson branch crosses
the route twice. Mr.. Travelling Man
was the star actor in the above thrilling
program, with but trivial variations,
twice before his arrival here and he will
not soon forget his ride from Pleasanton
to Davis City "during the high water OF
'O2."-Davis City Lariat.