davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

Mcclure s.-Henry Harland. author Of
"The Cardinals Snuff Box" begins a
new novel Of Italy in NcClure's for June
It Is called My Friend Prospero.' The
other features are THE BarbizOn
School. first paper. by John La Fargo:
Peter Cooper Hewitt-InventorH BY
Ray Stannard Baker; 'Indictment Of the
Standard Oil For Criminal Conspiracy ,
by Miss Tarbell; The Swimming Hole, .
yard" by P. T. McGrath; Comedy OF
the Catechised,' by A. NJ Jones The
short stories are "A Little Matter of
Real Estate" a story of east side school
life by Myra Kelly. illustrated BY F. Y
Cory, The Looking Glass" BY Alice
Brown; The Triumph by A S. Pier: 80
Message, by Charles B. DeCauop.
countrz Lie IN Aaerica--This hsantf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

countrz Lie In Auerica--This beauti-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
$685.

Our Dorothy line is like velvet to
& tired foot, made Of soft, easy ma
terial- Every one who fits a pair
says how good it feels, and it looks
good, too. Neat military or French
heel oxfOrds, twO-button SOlaret
and a real swell showing of the
very popular strap sandal effects in
beaded or plain. Values were up
to $S.S5, now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

Atlantic Monthly-Prominent and not
able features OF the June Atlantic are
President EIiot's remarkable address at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
SALTAIR BEACH
Salt Lake & Los AnueIeS Ry.

Sundays last train leaves Saltair at
900 2. m.
Trains from list South and 9Th West
Streets.
J. E LANGFORD. Gen. Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

Fare, Round Trip, Soc. GhIIdrsa Csc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
Ladies' Slippers
For Street and
House.


Newport ties, oxford ties, wide
and roomy, comfortable lace shoe,
our new model comfort slipper, then
patent or kid sandals IN eight new
styles Of buckle, bow or cross and
7 strap effects, values up to Sis,
now
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The resumption of liquGatiOn in the outside Sc
curfties market resulted in general and further
ma teriaI decline prices. There were no new de-
yelopments responsible for the weakness other thn
the continued break in the stock market Ihe vol
ume of business transacted was comparatively
small except in few active issues. including North
ern Securities. The latter under pressure dur
ing larger part of the day. In the early trad
ing it touched a new low record price. selling
down to s91a the close, covering. advanced
above the opening figure. National Railroad OF
Mexico second preferred sOld down nearly l per
cent to 2TS4 also establishing new low record
Standard Oil was more active. declining nearly
points to 642 Trenton PottereS common sold on
nearly per cent from the last previous transac-
ton on light offerings. American Writing Paper
shares were offered down quite freely, especially
the preferred stock. which. declined about 2 per
cent Seaboard Air Line shares declined snarpiy
on the reported damage to its property by the
floods in the South; the common lost l per cent.
while the preferred declined over per cent Amer
lean Can shares lost y; the preferred lost l per
cent. The copper shares were weak, in. sympathy
with the further reduction in the price of the metal
Greene Consolidated lost over y per cert british
Columbia Copper about the same. while fractlohal
losses were noted eisewhere- Two hundred shares
United States Refrigerating sold at SJg34.s; @o
Oppenheimer Institute preferred sold at SS1=lf9S'
and IG0 United States Light and Heating sold at g.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
CONSOLIDATED ELECTION.

The Consolidated Exchange yesterday baotcd
officers. and the result. announced after two
hours counting of scratched tickets was the
election of the regular ticket. The opposition ticket
differed from the regular ticket in containing the
names of five independent candidates for the board
of directors. The name cf L. V f. Randolph for
president headed both tickets.
The annual report OF the exchange also made
public 1t shows clearances of I05S17.S0 shares of
railroad and Industrial stocks in the year a com
pared with 81 i6 260 in the previous year In min
ing stocks the figures 2l01 332 as against
OlS for the previous year In wheat 6S6 391 0.o
bushels against 464. .735 oo0 dealt in In bonds
there was Il falling of. the record for the last
year being e. 72oOo compared with 81 i47 900 the
previous year.
II was necessary 10 enlarge the exchange floor
in the course of the year. Several important rules
were added to the book. including one recurring
all members file with the secretary a list of All
branch offices and correspond. ns for the approval
of the president. the purpose of the rule being to
prevent bucket shops from claiming connection
with the exchange.
In his report the retiring president Mortimer H.
Wagar calls attention To the raising of the tone
of the exchange in the last years and the
lishInent OF the bank. the Consolidated National
which has no connection with the exchange. but
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington, June s-The condition Of the Treas
ury, Divisions of Redemption and Issue ct the
beginning Of business to-day follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
IIS- l-ID-
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - New Orleans - Com
mercial. SOC discount; bank. 81 premium. San
Francisco-Sight. 21zc: telegraph sc. Boston-l0c
discount Chareston-Buying, par selling, 1l0c pre-
MUM. Chcago-2Oc premium. CfnCinnati-Between
banks 2Oc premium: the counter, 50c pre-
MUM. Savannah-Buying, 5Oc discount; selling. 75c
premium. St Lous-25c premium Mnnea polls
60c premium.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York - Exchanges.
$50 $50; balances $S11,245 Baltimore-Ex-
changes, $3.S1LS52 balances. $S76.2O5 Boston-Ex-
changes, HS30o0si; balances. S625, 1856 Philadelphia
Exchanges. S3701.6+5 balances, So 5s5. Chicago
Exchanges. So. 63.246; balances 50, ,133, ,494.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Cau money in
London. 2G2la per cent Open market discount rate
for short bills. 2I5-l6a3 per cent; for long bills,
for three months bills and per cent for short
bills. Berlin exchange London. 20 marks 44l4
pfennigs. Paris discount rate. 25s per cent Paris
exchange on London p francs il centimes.
FOREIGN SECURITIES-Br consols for
money, 81 3l6; for the account 913s French rentes
IS francs 81 centimes.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 53c: Mexi-
silver dollars. i2c. Bar silver in London closed
at 2iasd.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid 10; Lisbon %:
BuenOs Ayres 12727lz.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington, 1919 661; internal rev.
enue receipts. $455,214: miscellaneous receipts 1892
322. Receipts for the day. 81 23; expenditures
SSl0cJ0. Receipts the month to date So 0D9 IS:
expenditures 81. co0 of receipts
Receipts for the year 10 date $525 255 expendi-
lures. s4S33Os So excess of receipts, s42 236 400
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
TO the Clearing House $3.50
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

RAILROAD BONDS.-Marlket generally lower
Total sales amounted in par value 10 s24320n
against 81 500 Saturday The heaviest deal
trrs were In the Atchison general IS. Atlantic Coast
Line IS Baltimore and Ohio gold is. Chesapeake
and Ohio 4:zs Chicago Burlington and Quincy 4s
Chicago Rock Island and Pacific IS Mexican Gem
tral first incomes Northern Pacific IS and As Penn
sylvania convertible 3izs Union Pacific convertible
and Wabash debenturc Bs. Consolidated To-
facco IS. Standard Rope and Twine incomes and
United States Steel as were also active.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened at
per cent: highest per cent; lowest. per cent;
last loan. > per cent: closed at per cent; ruling
rate 3s4 per cent. Time money was quoted at
per cent for sixty to ninety days. AZ per cent 70"
four months and 1919 per cent for five and six
months. Commercial paper was quoted at 494d5 per
cent for sixty ninety days indorsed bills. 5 per
cent for choice four to six months bills and 5i2
per for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Mar closed weak
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09

the stock of which is largely held by eXeh"nee
members. -,
The newly elected board of managers oi the
New-York Cotton Exchange yesterday aIteiIooi
elected committees for the year William v hlng
was reelected superintendent of the exchange ana
the clerical employees reselected
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09

BANK STOCKS.
CReported by Clinton Gilbert. No 9 waII-stJ
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
INACTIVE STOCKS.

GFurnlshed by William E Nichols & CO. No u Wall ST.
Int Int.
rate period. Bid. Ask 4.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09
RENEWED FALL In PRICES.
,,E t,v SEIyTNC AND BEAR PRESSURE RESUMED
pors of Financial Troubles 4mong Brokerage Houses affect Sen
ment-lloney and Exchange Easier.
quotations were;
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday of the pilnciP'i ".
tive securities and net changes lrolh o
quotations were:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-09

During 1902 s600GO0 claims of Chicago and western
Indiana tenants was charged to income, reducing
the total surplus December 81 1902 to s23O.633.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

nv small sums paid for the use of books by mem
hers and their friends and some reference and
standard works have been purchased by the lnraIS ~
6er cent for professional women IN the rsgua
tons are these items: Smoking shaH nor oe ca al =
lowed in the club except in such part OF II dS may
Sp SsntIemen can be admitted to the smoking
ro?2t No intoxicating liquor of any description can
De TSeTa IS a. Club dinner each Thursday fol-
lowed by debate lecture "r earb Tgesdav For
these the rules say: Evening dress VIII oe NoIh @
unless otherwise announced by the social, com
Practice debates open to all members are this
yaar held each alternate Friday afternoon II Is
interesting TO American women 20 note the tIi nIsa
JuneI is held among L.nnaon Molile- @ lions 1
Pioneer Lady Hamhton Is receiving cpIlLI n 7
for a fund to be known as the Mrs CroiS Nl7I'' ia'
4notoer fund known as the Pioneer Loan Train
gist;1,g one or more women 20 qualify for pro-
fesson and to start research fund. to gain more
Information as TO occupations for women
The motto carved in raised letters over the draw
tl5rgs Iifertv. in all things charity.
recent cable MESSAGE announced me tne 1orn,afol f
Of the Ladies Field new cup wnlch PIi PrGnisff i
viii appeal 10 Wo' ~ " Tren,ises are TO be in the
immediate vicinity Of Bond5st and & Plceady d1i - am,
ca14 rn6nns and during the season club drag will
be at the disposal Of members who sulI prefer
The sesame Club follows practically the same same
lines as the Pioneer. but it includes what IS called
home life training which Is not unlike the work
of the household economies section III AiHs'i' al
AMERICANS ABROAD
The one London club which Is. IN a way pat
termed after those this side the Atlantic Is the
eocfa-, NJ American Women in London Although
the American colony in London is said TO number
Il O00 persons there previous to 1ssS no or
ranized effort for social Interchange, except as
Mrs CroIy expressed il. an association OF men VINO
themselves with annual gathering
and a very bad dinner to which. however, they
were so good as to invite their wives. About this
time Mrs Hugh Reid Griffin. American who had
for twenty years resided in London became inter
sxfed in the doings Of clubw in America, and
thought that could similar association be formed
in London II would serve u centre where AnPri-
can women could meet and enjoy the companion
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
uT7CH DEPENDS ON HAIR.
Hrsute .fr.isfs Begin to Take -4c-
couyt Of Personal PecHHa17ties.

Women who possess full finely velHed. white
ts,,,-,ras are having things largely their own way
,e,,- .r ,oiff1Jre matters. The side dip and the
tontaavv ponpaiour have practically disappeared
md the roint OF interest now Is the small central
vava or Curl or dip in the low pompadour that
laavas the temple outline quite uncovered
50 much for the front view. As 70 the back
rovr7ess suu-ness and fuIness around the ears IS
the order of the moment. bringing into relief the
corroUr # the upper back OF the head. the curve
which when all good. is the delight of the artist
eve To combine this With the side pompadour
the front hair divided At the temples and rolled
separately till fastened IN the knot at the back
OF the head the whole front may be separated
and. with the tails twisted loosely in and out,
give the effect of crown about the head For
keeping such. indeed. any pompadour in exact
place and shape. nothing perhaps IS 50 dependable
as the new comb pouf," by which the foundation
roll for the natural hair il comfortably and Sc
cureIy held in place : pins could never hold IL
But variations prevailing fashions are uumer-
GUS Individual styles indeed-the cotfure that
seems fautIessly suited the face IL graces,
though conforming to single line OF the pre-
vafliug tashion-are in vogue nov than for
years The woman who aims 10 be well groomed
and well goWned gives more personal attention 10
the artistic arrangements o. her hair than 10 any
part CT her costume. and a maid with an eye 70
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
HEARD AT A CLUB BREAKFAST.

one of the best stories our OF Ihe many soou
ones told al a Sorosis breakfast was given DS
Ne F7hiip Carpenter. She was speaking on the
theme Of Physique and Ability and had been
es,-tI7ar that genius abhors mediocrtty In physique
Tteer 2 variation from the normal II appears most
of,e, ~, bodies not normal. Webster. Chesterfield
Couvjer and Hartley Coleridge, for instance, nad
large heads while. the other hand, Iennysoh,
victor Hugo and Napoleon had email heads
r.srius nearly always chooses the abnormal
Al assistant at the New-York Law Library went
- the librarian not long ago in a state Of great
agitation s., ....-- - - .foo,,.
1.oet ont Of signt and he acts If he owned the
@1-I1rGs library and ne wants me TO or1ng him
baJIf half the books there are in the building and
I think he's crazy
The librarian thouEhl q hoIiei4i anu IilSii ~lS~--
big fat man.
Yes
.'Bald2'
Lat punched up in the back and trousers
bsgged al the knee?
-.Ye-e-es-
"Drawis2'
..VHr1 YOU lust get hustle you young man.
- hing him every book he wants. II ne asks Tor
The whole library. That mans Tom REED.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

border q er-rine and worn with blue cloth dress
z-5 e--7f,es rruf The garment was laid in pleats
7--- ne shoulders AMI narrowed into TWO rounded
-or-g IN front that fell little below the Tastllne
me a--rir- used zas the kind without the white
s-ers which * more fashionable at the moment
--z- the speckled kind. It might be added that
-e-- chic garments are naIe with the plain white
t.7r5er-d with the speckled-
1-Ierfre is the general name for these little
canes although the pelerines may differ largely n
lane A little garment. less ike hchu than
re ore just described. fo-. although Il hugs the
s-ou15e-s closely It has 10 pleats. is made Of
e--- hands Of the plain white and the spotted er-
r-f7e drawn together in front by 4 large bow OF
,f..l z-A-e- From under the bow fall rounded
a-5s or white errnine bordered by the speckled
These little garments are generally arranged low
.-o-7- rho throat and worn with lace choker and
s~zvz- Some few however, are hung from choker
z-z oa,5e z rl.v yoke Of embroidered silk or lace
WHITE CLOTH GOWNS POPULAR.
Waite cloth costumes seem, Il anything, more
-1os- 1s.5shlv CON 5ined with fur For a visiting
.os-r rIeared skirt Of heavy white cloth is worn
vfrb 4 Jacket made Of alternate bands Of ernline
er5 C-i.5nv 1ace n this jacket the fashionable
shawl t5ez Is followed for the bands Of fur and
-z~e -see- IL points down The middle Of the back
z-5 again sn front and the hip pieces are al
.-o1e5 Tha lines On the sleeves are also ar
ranged IN points and the short sleeves are s-aAheu
Ger rry4e5 tadersieeves OF lace with fur cuffs.
r71ycb simpler suit Of white cloth has The skirt
made ap2srertlv OF long narrow panels OF cIolh'
t--ored down over an uuderskirt Of cloth stitched
I'll o-er In ,31rfzortaI Hines. The stitched under
skirt shows I'D 70 the knees and~aooVe thls polht
the panels are joined together The s1ltchea cio1h
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
ENGLISH CLURHOUSES.
Handsomely Fitted Up Headqua-
te1S Of London Societies.

If an American cIubwonnan visiting the various
women's clubs in London does not at once begin
TO compare and contrast them with the home organ
zations this action is usually forced upon her by
the questions of her entertainers. Once the com
parison is instituted the first point noted is that
for American women's clubs the clubhouse is the
exception and the lack of it the rule. while in
England the situation is entirely reversed and IN
some cases the so-caIIed club is really the club
house. a place to which the members resort. not
for literary entertainment not to discuss abstruse
sociological problems but for a rest quiet cup
OF tea an elegant banquet to entertain quietly
a few friends. and to have quiet smoke. Among
the many clubs in the great English metropolis
only q few representative ones can he noted. OF
these precedence should be given to the Empress
Club. not because its membership of four thousand
makes it the largest. but because it was founded
in commemoration of the sixteth year of the reign
of Queen Victoria. and opened the anniversary
Of her ma jesty's birthday. May "a. 1881 According
to the secretary. The foundation of the Empress
Club marked an ertirey new era in the history
of yyomens clubs. Being unconnected with any po-
IfticsI movement or advanced social reforms. it i'm
uediateIv became the popular resort of many who
had previously never entered a womens club
Nearly every well known family is represented.
Of its twenty vce-presidents only two lack titles.
and one princess. duchess and eight countesses
are included in the list of officers
BY the terms OF its foundation the club pays
royalty Of one shilling out OF every members yearly
dues 10 the fund known first as the Prince Of Wales
Hospital turd put "nlch is no" Ipe h1r7 E-u"diu
VII Hospital Fund.
The growth of the club i indicated hE the
amounts sent each year in accordance with this
provision From f105 in 1897 it has steadily in
creased until the receipt last May Of 200 showed a
membership of four thousand. Although housed at
first in quarters which were then considered amply
cornmodious. II soon became evident that theS
would not long accommodate the members. and be
fore the close of the first year site was secured
11pon which TO erect building suitable TO the re-
ouirements The site chosen has many interesting
associations When Sir Thomas Wyatt marched
upon Iorscn. in 1854, the battle was fought upon
Hay Hill as the elevation was then callva There
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

important details Of this sort can command almost
any price Women beginning 70 understand
what artistes have long insisted-the entire expres-
sion of the face we'll the figure can De alrsred
bv a change Of cotffure- But TO the woman OF
course Who can becOningIy conform 20 the prevail
ing modes there is the double reward OF appearing
at her best and being lin style" al the same time
Almost ali young faces look well with the low
coiffure of the moment though Tor broad races VIII
low fOreheads the low pOrnpadour i con1olneo e.
fectveIy with this There is little real hlza ores
ing used except with middle aged ana eioerly
women To whose hearing an imposing coluure ad1s
dignity IN the placing of ornaments. 100 tne az
of thu dictates the position 70 an eA.en,-
The dAhutante wears wTeathS or low cloSety neS
tied ornaments the troU- or even Cn5 SecOAC
season member Of society may effect hlgher an1
more imposing coifflIre decoration Ftlobon Sucfl
a. is worn on the bodice any shade cOnCraSJllS
richly with the is braided or twisted lOoseN
with it finishing with a bow or rOsstte near u
front or low on the neck. Or both I1Is = ne"
srvIe al least a greaJ-gra ndrOrhers style .atS-
" revived. and is particularly errectlve Vner4
sture has been niEgaTdly IN The matter OF JIeSsy
The Old Janice Meredith curl is coming n th3-
season under the of the AeXdnCr6- ana -
worn on the right side also al snlall slnSIs
decorations. such as the Iewelled blossoms, span
yIed butterflies and mara bouts OF al shades ana
sizes TuIIe knots and loops are still worn. as are
the ribbon flowers OF a year ago Lhls season Sc
more variety ir the foTal coifure cecoratons nov
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
DRESS PLAITINGS
HARDING'S
332 9Th AVE. OPP. O'NEILL'S-

ship of their fellow countrywomeu- In talking of
the club she said: Il may say that it began in this
over. I gave a little inviting those of the
resident Americans that thought would be inter
ested. The pros and cons were considered over the
tea. and the association shortly assumed definite
shape
is TO bring together women who are engaged IN
literary artistic. scientific and pnianthroPic pur-
each other and useful to society.
After year OF preliminary work its first luncheon
In the following July the young society had the
honor Of entertaining at luncheon and at an aIte e.
International Congress Of Women. then assembled
since that time .he society has grown until IL
now has membership Of 10. with permanent
rooms at Princes PiCCady. for daily use or Henl
bers and weekly IUuCheOHS to its members and
re society has been active in phfanthropic
and on another occasion 500 was added to
charitable purpose by rs efforts, - nrfcr +na
monthly Iuncheons are held the society has three
rooms at Princes. which are handsomely decorated
At the monthly Monday 1uncheons well known
Of any nationality are epteTtalneG , aiC1 ~ ~
vtted to speak on subjects Wnlch theS nave NiaNe
NenbeTs are privileged to entertain their Eng
lish friends at stated times ManE Hheii'e' ''--
themselves OF this privilege -, -,
on the first Saturday in each month 4 iuncheoIl
is given TO which men are invited and az Wnlc1 a
speaker is procured to address the asseniOie1
guests on topics OF interest r-z
ton Of Women's Clubs in America anq oE tllS tIS
means is kept in touch with club ne IN tle ne I 1l
states and with club centres throughout the WorId
To The certificate Of membership IN the genera
federation as well to the pledge or tnelr oWn ,1
rooms The latter reads: Holding my membership
the Society of American Women IN I J,1t1c q
will sustain the society in It's 5000 NorA an.
guard its reputation as long as am a IN I1eI
Trc0 the badge of the society appear DOLl amer
car and English flags. an eagle, beIlealh Wnlci -
a shield with the RED cross ana SWORD l7Li