davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-26
$4,000 ACRES OF LAND

VIII Be Thrown Open For Settlement
Near Twin Falls. Ida. on the Snake
river, July l. under the Carey act.
Filings viii be made at ShOshOne, Ida,
and foS the benefit Of settlers the Ore
gOn Short Line viii sell tickets to that
point on June "A and q at half rates,
good returning FOR ten days.
City ticket Office. POI Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-26
District COM Notes.

The criminal case against William
Lynch. charged with assault. was contin-
ued yesterday owing to the absence of
the complaining witness. Joseph PierenO-
J. J. Clark, John Clark and 4. Graham
viii be placed on trial this morning in the
district court before Judge Jacob John
son. charged with grand larceny. It is
alleged in the information that they stole
so from c. F. Johnson of Lehi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-26
Have you seen the hammock hanging

Have you seen the hammock hanging
In the A. r. Derge Book Storee
Wouldn't one look charming. sWayiEg
From your pear tree to your door,
Tasteful colors. graceful fr4nges,
Call up memories cool and sweet:
Thoughts of pleasant, lazy loungin.r
Haunt you down the dusty street
Backward turni Secure a hammock
Fiji your home with pleasure bright.
While such low and tempting prices
Cannot make your pocket light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-26
cAMBRTAN CHORDS.

Professor H. r. Giles viii meet nth
the members Of the CambTian chorus al
the Sixteenth ward meeting house at
o'clock this evening. A full attendance
chorus is extended to all interested.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-19
How t~ Press @aoth.

When wooden cloth is to be pressed,
but not washed, it is sometimes ques-
ton of how best to give it the damp
ness that will enable the hot iron to
remove folds and wrinkles. Good re-
suits are to De had by wringing sheet
out of warm water. spreading it on
large table. arranging upon it the
pieces to be pressed and then folding
or rolling all into bundle. After lying
thus for several hours the cloth is even
~ damp but not wet, and all creases
and folds softened to the best posSlHie
condition for the ironing. The pressing
rather than ironing must be done slow
ly with irons not too hot or too cool,
moving them just fast enough to pre-
vent one from printing its outline on
the goods. Hot enough to raise steam,
but not hot enough to scorch wool, is
right for the irons. Lady's cloth treat
ed thus loses every crease and the too
clingfng softness lent it By wear. Thin
ner goods are handled the same way
with equal success. The process is of
course that followed by all tailors and
called "sponging." except that no press
ing follows the dampening of new
cloth, it being merely spread smooth
and left to dry.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-19
Secrets of Social Power.

In the art of conversation lies to some
extent the secret of social power. Seek
by every possible means to remedy any
deficiency and by reading and fire.
auenting the libraries where books and
magazines are abundant gain thorough
acquaintance with every timely topic.
In due time will come the pleasure
of entertaining guests in ones own
home, and in this connection there is a
never to be forgotten fact that there
should be an intimate correspondence
between the circumstances of the host
ess and the style in which she enter
tains BY the use here of the word
"stvle' it is not intended to convey the
idea that one may not stamp her enter
tainments with the hall marks of eie-
gance and at the same time with sim
plicity.
The unwriten laws of our social life
declare hospitality a reciprocal thing,
and no young woman who seeks to be
honest with herself and the world
should fail to return in some manner
her social obligations unless indeed by
her talents she has added luster to the
entertainments of others. Even the
bachelor maid may if she have friend
with her manage many delightful af-
fairs.-Table Talk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-19
WOMAN OVER THE sTEWPAN
Should a George Eliot Fry Bacon or
a Charlotte Bronte Make Hasn't


A very distinguished potentate, not
disinclined at any time to give his opln-
ion upon any subject is reported to
have made recently the following pro-
nouncement: Women should stick to
three things-church. children and
kitchen" | seem to see America hold
ing it's sides as it hears these fateful
words, and even old England smiling
gently. Germany no doubt most ar
IDENTIFY agrees with the solemn utter
ance. Now. suppose that we are here,
men and women alike, to progress. The
ideal Of the worker is progress. The
thinker is always en1caVOrng to think
himself forward to il clearer, wider
mind Men wish to move on, and do
move on, with however falterng steps.
Why. in heavens name, should women
remain lowering eternally over the
stewpans?
have no patience with the man who
obstinately ignores the capabilities or
woman and goes on declaring against
all evidence that she is meant to be a
domestic drudge That women who
bear children should attend properly
to those children is certain enough.
Some duties stare one in the face and
do not admit of argument. 1t is also
fairly obvious that any woman who Is
q believer in a religion should not neg
lect her religion.
But what magical law, what strange,
mysterious commandment. links all wo-
men in mans mind with the rolling
| pin and the basting machine? And
| why, when a woman has washed her
| offspring, put on the clean dresses,
| been to church and cooked the dinner.
should she be debarred from reading
| Marcus Aurelius, from practicing Bee
thoven. from writing Il novel or from
working out mathematical problem?
| have known case of a woman
who was gifted-by whom? The evil
one, O. suppose the church, children
| and kitchen gentlemen would answer
with a brain. She married. Her hus-
| band died, and she was left pennlless
| with certainly two, and believe three,
| young children. She stuck to those
| children and has been sticking to them
ever since, supporting them and her.
| self by using her brain. She is writer.
| If, instead of becoming p distinguished
writer, she had meekly bowed to the
opinion of the potentate and the many
who think with him and had become q
cook, what would have happened to
those children? What would have been
| their education?
know an extraordinarily gifted wo-
man musician whose name as COM
| poser is famous all over the English
speaking world. Well, she cooks
Scotch eggs" and devils turkey as
no one else can. But she does not do it
every day or even every week, and 1t
would be great pity if she did. She
has done far more for mankind by sit
ting at her piano than she ever could
by bending above the gridiron or by
investigating that sacred thing the
! saucepan. ... a. sa. n H. =
Different women, different duties.
Why should George Eliot fry bacon
or a Charlotte Bronte make hash?
II a good plain cook. with the brain
of a peahen. insists on trying to write
| novels when she is only fit for boiling
cabbage, all blame to her.-Robert
/ Hichens.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-19

SHELL BROOCH AND SPIDER WEB COLLAR.
list, for that is what we have now-not
mere mechanics. but art workers, in
jewelry.
The illustrations given are of the
new art The shell shaped brooch OF
sea green enamel set with perfect
pearls is not only dream of loneliness,
but it exemplifies the present fad for
green and Whit E. The spider web col
lar shows an cextreme aspect Of the
new mode. Fortunately the spider is
kept well in tbs background, and the
point that attrKtts the eye is the beau
tiful moth whtse body is formed Of one
crude pearl fanked by transparent
enamel wings.
The decolletage ornament affords
better example than the last of Fart
nouveau as it is commonly seen. With
its curiously cut sapphire center drop
and tasseled side pendants in black and
white pearls, it touches an evening
bodice with exceptional elegance.
Beads for the neck have rolled their
way silently but surely into our affec-
tons. Plain gold, turquoise. opal, coral
and amber all exercise their fascina-
tons and principally in single strand
throatIets. A variation in these neck
iaces is single row of pale pink coral
beads divided each from its fellows
by pierced diamond. Gpals are treat
ed in the same way. The union of pink
coral beads and pearls is uncommon
and pleasing.
But the most chic fad and as yet the
property of few of the top crust is
to combine opaIs and turquoises, the
we'll known good fortune of the latter
ofrsetting any lingering shred of ill
luck that may cling to the opalescent
beauty.
Many women are wearing earrings.
One and two stone and cluster designs
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-19
Fashion Echoes.

Fruits as hair ornaments are the lat
est freak.
Shirt waists are made Of pressed vel
vet in pin stripes.
There is a growing craze in America
for oriental modes.
Fringes of gold or silver beads are
among the latest ball gown trimmings.
Bunchy or fluffy neck adornments
are decidedly passe. Flatness alone pre-
walls.
Brandenburgs and silk and jet drop
ornaments give style to coats and cloth
costumes.
Millinery employs more fur than ever
and combines it with flowers. chiffon,
lace and the like.
This is an era Of trimming -tassels,
sequins, buttons, braid, bias bands, ems
broideries and laces.
Among the uncommon novelties Is q
fine. clear n,eshed yelling, with ubiq-
uifous cluster design.
4 lace kimono to be worn over slips
OF silk Of different colors represents q
New Workers luxurious morning gown.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-19
I SHOE POINTERS.
4 Plentiful supply of shoes Means
Both Comfort and Economy.

Two q: three pairs Of ordinary shoes
IN fair order 90 that they may be worn
alternately will be found to give bet
ter service, as well ;is better condition
of the feet. than a less generous supply.
While this requires the investment OF
somewhat more money at the start it
costs less in the end.
If there are COrnS, soreness or tender
ness of any part Of the feet, it will be
found due to the continuous pressure
of the shoes. As no two pairs will af-
feet the feet in quite the same way the
effects from one pair will be avoided
by wearing another pair. giving diff
ferent pressure, the following day. Civ
en- three pairs, then, and being obliged
to wear each but two days in week,
it will be found that their effects have
been so neutraliZed that trouble from
aching corns and compressed joints
will be almost a thing of the past. That
this is not merely theory, but fact,
may be determined by any one who
will make the trial.
Another advantage is that with gen.
erous supply of footwear q single pair
can be withdrawn from service at any
time for repairs which are needed, and
thus the proverbial 'stitch in time 90
which is nowhere more true-willa keep
all Che shoes in good condition and en-
able the owner to get from them more
and better service than when they are
worn too long before going to the re-
pair department.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-19
n'ARr soUvEAU RECEPTION GOWN.

it would seem, to work its way out Is
the Fart nouveau style. Here is one
specimen of it. with its waved lines,
jewels and rich color effect.
The low blouse, with full elbow
sleeves and three tier skirt in ca
nary yellow satin. red lined, is set off
with reedlike leaves in green satin out
lined with white silk cord. The belt,
epaulets and huge butterfly motif in
green velvet are embroidered with gold
| traceries and inlaid with red stones
| BY courtesy rubies. A similar ruby
clasps the belt. and yellow silk stock
ings and gilt kid shoes give the finish
| ing touch of color.
As modified panniers of lace or en-
broidery have appeared on the hips of
| French evening gowns, the picturesque
and gay vogue of Vatican rises among
the probabilities and pleasantly appeals
! to youth and a light heart.
Full, rich colors-emerald green, i'm
perial purple and royal blue-contrast
with natures tender scheme for early
spring Wood brown. too, fills an I'M
Dortant place.
The large versus the small hat will
be one Of the exciting questions of the
/ season. Partisan elegantes who are
| foremost in the van Of fashion seem in
/ clined to throw their influence in with
the latter. But it is not amiss for the
leverage woman to consider well wheth-
er she will fors1ke the friendly and be-
coming shade Of tile wide plateau in
favor of a rival so eXacting in its de-
mands upon the facial lines as is the
| small chapeau 4 hat smaller in width
than the face is a trying and INSULT
! cient franc for many countenanceS.
But great is Fashion, and her will pre-
| walls. +.>-. ..
| Touches Of black. as choux. sashes
| stole ends or crayats, are likely to be
as modish as ever. their value in throw
ing high lights and gay colors into re-
lief being too great to be relinquished.
Puffs, single. double or treble, are ap
pearing on dress skirts. AS single
puff the main portion of the dress skirt
"blouses" over the top of the lever OF
trimmed portion. I'LL.
Neck wraps for the spring entirely
1 forsake the old round boa form. The
long, fat stole and the fitted cape with
long ends will reign. in it's stead. It Ii
composed of filmy, fluffy fabrics that
with plaits and ruffies, relieve the fat
ness. Ostrich feathers also are made
up thus.
| It behooyes us to remember that thu
box plat and strapping are everywhere
fast replacing the tuck.
The nuns plait in series similar tt
several wide hens appears on some o.
| the latest evening gowns.
AMY VARNUM.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-19
NEW SPRING GOODS.
Some of the Novelties In Cotton ana
Linen Stuffs.
Especial Correspondence.

lSpeClaI COrTeSpOQOeECel
New York, Feb. 9. - Now indee0
spring seems to be here, for we have
all the lovely and tiowery cottons and
linens, with their dainty colorings and
their sheer delicacy, laid at our feet
Challies take the lead easily in the
lightweight woods. They are as svef
exquisitely printed in the loveiiess tlo-
raj Designs where each flower is shows
so near to nature as to resemble min
iature painting of Gle blossom repre-
sented Only it is as though one save
them through the small end Of = eele-
scope.
There are 9oles in more SarietieS
than one can remember. eolienne, crepe
wolfe. voile crepeline as pretty as any
crane ever woven, 9oile with Ace
stripes in ALI the newest aolors. amonS
them being pearl and silver gray. bis
cult. tan. golden Drown. royas. navy
and marine blues and a wariety of otneb
colors and tints.
Some of the eolienne is silk ana wod4
mixed. which makes is most desirable
stuff, and added to its natural beauty
there are bourctte stripes. This is in
black. all black sometimes. and then
again it will have white stripes of the
bourette along the black. In many
other cases there is Il ground of resedas
one of the grays. tans or blues. and on
that there is a stripe of white bou
II i,
high priced novelty. costing about 81
a yard and is forty-four inches wide.
Very little trimming is required. the
stripes being raised SO above the sur
face that it looks entirely toe sumptR
Gus to cheaper.
Flecked ne ground in
| one of the colors above mentioned, an@
| all over it are f1eckS of white silk floss.
This is especially dainty on biscuita
| light blue or gray. 1t is expensive, bus
| so much the more desirable. 4 twins
| cloth with white bourette tufts and
knots is very stylish and will be one
of the favortes, as ct is strong, yet
TRANSPARENT, save where the stripes OF
| the bOuretteS are.
| "a
there is to be in the way of suitings.
We find Scotch tweed, novelties in tho
way of English tailor suiting and fino
cheviots. Some Of the cheviots are In
the colors of the season. but the best
are black. Black is always in fashion, n
and no woman can afford to be with
out a black dress.
After the weaves mentioned above
comes the mohair. Last fall l saw
signs that led me to think this would
be great season for mohair, and
was not mistaken, for mohair is one Of
the best and most popular of all the
silk and wool goods made. This
springs output has something new in
the treatment that renders the mohair
softer and takes away that harsh feel
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-19

ORNAMENT FOR AN EVENING BODICE.
prevail in these. with diamonds. pearls
and turquoises in the forefront of stones
used.
Finger rings are lavishly worn, the
number extending well toward the car
rying capacity Of the fingers, and even
d thumb ring is occasionally seen on a
woman's hand
All gold or stone faced sfgnet rings
represent the popular style for men.
Fobs are the newest watch aces
SORES and favored equally by man and
woman.
Coral in many ornaments is decld-
alIv fashionable. ELSIE BEE.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-19
bnillensations Of Pastors.

s Sc ministry service and salary
sss 'a's eoeaua terms. The high office
s. ss aaE created for the advantage of
e's' eas''er and the calling is degraded
5s' acre profession when it is made
7'' g Of money eqnivalants. The
~ 1lse ministry is more especial
s. s'.s rain Of the moral and spir-
s''A therefore can never be .finan-
I,ensated in any exhaustive
aeias sense. Nevertheless the
aaapted By conduct and learn
= .s high calling ordinarily does
% should have salary proper
g the demands of the field be
and eompensations far more
ahe and worthy Of consideration
! a fllns century
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-19
s., coose.s so. P.y account,

hen Jay Cooke was in business,
IIzsys always stood upon his ledger an
lsoult called the 20. r. j. Account. .
each seniannual closing of the
*lsks IL Jay Cooke Is Co. tenth of
le firms profits were passed to this
d4at and thence distributed in char
10 al9 HI the advancement of religious
Ezflla i great deal of moneyt-a
I ID fact, OF all that the firm
sEle during its long ifewas thus
satsa To benerolence The account
IN ealled 50. r J. because those let
||alS stss,d FOR .old Patriarch Jacob"
fasob. as I'LL Christians know. was
81 Inspired originator of the system
ssIfins tithes to God. When the firm
lIaz Cooke & Co. failed-Mr. Cooke
w stree recovered his fortunes nobly
bead said: How wise we were to
wy tenth OF our profits always to
Otherwise ali that money
zalI'a laSe been lost too. "-Philadel-
Dill Record.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-19
q RECEPTION GOWN.

ing that it formerly ha6 The moss
of the mohair is plain black, although
some of it is woven into smaR and
neat figures.
Embroidered pongee and fine YneD
batistes are among the very elegant
outdoor materials for next summer
and the challies for home gowns for
immediate use. Some Of these soft
French challies have black ground ana
coIored flowers, large or small, to suit
each taste.
Madras. dimity, Scotch Zephyrs per8
Gales and all that old and valuable line
of cottons are with us yet, only prettlef
! than ever and with perfected dyes
making them more valuable. These arc
for shirt waists and for house frocks.
Among more expensive and inciden@
tally more fragile cottons we find .
| beautiful French mercerized wolfe in
| all the seasons colors, very sheer and
| fine. This comes double width. There
are linen grenadines. black with white
brocaded stripes, printed pongee apulls
| looking so nearly like the silk that it
! takes sharp eyes to see the difference
| and a cotton and silk material called
panne silk. 1t is intended, like the
pongee null, for evening wear or for
reception dresses. 1t comes plain. dotted
or with floral, striped and dresden fig
ures A reception gown is shown made
of this dainty and inexpensive fabric,
for it costs but 30 cents a yard. The
dress is fitted to the figure by folds and
is trimmed with black chantilly lace.
| The dress is ivory white.
The new pattern hats are almost
ready for inspection, and l may say
that never did | see such exquisite
taste~shown as in the floral ornamental
ton of them. Leaves. blossoms and
even the stems are literally perfect.
Velvet pansies, yfolets and roses are
buried in their foliage and too beaud-
full to imagine The hats are as fat as
ever. OLIVE HARPER.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-19
JEWELLERY OF TODAY.
TART NOUVEAU IN THE REALM OF
GOLD AND PRECIOUS STONES.

Examples OF the Incoming Mode-A
New Fad In the Lucy Union of
Opal and Turquoise-Beads of All
Kinds Extremely Popular.
The delightful curves of Fart nouveau
shape the jewelry that is strictly the
latest. Beauty of form and beauty of
color are it's attractions. The new art
avoids the monOtony of yellow gold and
tinges the precious metal with tender
green, with rose, with amber and with
fiamelike hues. 1t shows straight lines
and employs every rounded and ser
pentine modelling for which nature can
afford suggestion. Its precious stones
are placed not according to convention,
but to please the eye of the true art
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-19
@ANjTY'S VISION.
When the Young Girls Fancy Tu4n3S
O. Thoughts OF Dress.

Place aux demoiselles. Never were
opportunities more elastic or more al
Turing for the expression Of the ethe-
real evening frock Irresistible con-
fections of tulle and net, plain, spotted
or fancy, painted mousselines, delicate
ly tinted chiffon, together with crepe
de chine. gauzes and even lisse, lend
their aid to create a vision of variety
or the young girl.
The charming evening toilet Illus
trated is of crepe de chine and guipure.
For evening gowns for young girls a
pretty fashion is found in white net
dresses trimmed with rows of gradu-
ated velvet ribbon in a color. TIE
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-19
Right OF Birds.

alsnssting facts as TO flight Of birds
aAxe resulted from long series. of OBJ
IONS whose general results have
saaslf been published.
sagle was observed by Hergessell
u sifasshurg to tiy at a height of 5000
lafk was detected at an altitude of
Ieet. Aeronauts have encountered
1ss rs high as 4,e00 feet from the
sse however, are exceptional al
ior birds to attain. AS a rule.
''R Feet seems to be the limit.
81 6erlnan 0rnithological society
zen conducting experiments with
ssq1s and finds that when liberated
4 helgff Of 5000 feet down to as lit
8. g stv feet they drop rapidly to a
aower region Of the atmosphere.