davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
Blame
No One But Yourself
IL You Don't Get
Well When Sick.
All We can do is give advice.
On courae thnt'a easy.

All We can 90 IL give auNlco
OF course that's easy.
But our advice Is really worth little
more TO you than most peoples, for We
of1er TO give you the first bottle OF our
medicine free, II II fails to help you.
We could not afford TO do this unless
our medicine was good, Such an offer.
on the wrong kind Of medicine, would
put merchant prince in the poor house
DR., Miles Nervlne, however as years
OF experience have proved, Is a medl-
cine that cures the sick
These whom II cannot beneht-less
than one In ten thousand--we prefer 70
refund their money.
All we ask OF you Ia 10 try Dr. Miles
restorative Neryine for your complaint.
IL you suffr from sleeplessness. nervous
exhaustion, dizziness, headache, mus
euiar twitchlngs, melancholy, loss OF
memory. weak stomach. poor blood.
bilious troubltB, epilepsy. St. Vitus'
Dance ETC., we will guarantee to benefit
you Or refund your money,
lou are the doctor.
my son Bert, wher ir his 18th year.
oeceme subject 20 attacks OF epilepsy.
70 serious that We were compelled to
mke him out Of school, After several
PHYSICIANS had failed 70 relieve him, we
, ssvs DR. Miles Nerylne 2. trial. Ten
TonIhs treatment with Nervlne and
t!yss Pulls restored our boy 10 perfect
realth"--MR JOHN s. WILSON
Depuy Co, Clerk, Dallas Co.. Mo.
-----------------------
EREE Write us and we VIII mail
N. you Free Trial Package Of
", Niles Antl.Psln pills, the New
oSIenIlnc Remedy for Pain Also Symp
y YIN blank for. our Specialist 20 dlagnos
sodr case and tell you what Is wroni
Ia now 20 right Il, Absolutely Free
fapc,s; Dbl NILES MEDICAL, CO.,
~S0HAEoflES, ELkIlART, IND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
LOCAL BANK CLEARlNGS.

For the week ending at noon,
today:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

one Of the prettiest evening gowns OF
the season. These lace roses in groups
Of six or eight trim the skirts Of even
ing gowns and the skirts Of day gowns.
They are delightfully."- dainty and are
feminine to the very last degree.
And there Is still another new fad for
the woman who likes pretty trimmings
and this IL q French fad. Wide bands
OF silk are sewed to the neck Of the
gown. They hang TO the waist line,
where they are bordered with lace.
Under these squares OF lace there are
set bits Of colored silk while the lace Is
embroidered in silk design. Little lacy
fancies these are, but charming In the
sum and substance OF the seasons
wardrobe.
One Of the sweetest gowns-for 1t can
be called by no other name-is a dress
in Japanese crepe. The groundwork is
a deep cream. while the figures are tiny
dots, put on to form open squares.
These dots make an exquisite founda-
tion for the trimming. which consists
of hundreds Of little lace roses put on
in clusters.
Waists of Japanese crepe are pretty
for evening. They are cut very low in
the neck and very short in the sleeves.
Around the neck are two deep ruff1es Of
the crepe, each one embroidered in gold
threads, with threads Of ohrysanthe-
mum pink run In through the gold. The
neck Is finished very simply with a
band of deep red velvet and the elbows
are finished in the same manner.
She who desires a Japanese crena
luncheon waist can make It of creme
ruffies, one falling over the other and
each one prettily- embroidered. The
neck can be fashioned Of deep red taf-
feta, or what is prettier and less ag-
gressive, guimpe IN a shade Of coral
red. A spray of roses is fastened upon
one shoulder.
There is a great fancy for trimming
the necks and shoulders of gowns
with bands Of velvet. These velvet
strappings go over the shoulder and
over the arm. A band Of velvet also
extends around the yoke. The Cir
die matches this band of velvet.
Bands Of velvet form a very effective
trimming and they are used upon
waists for evening in place OF shoul-
der straps OF Jewels and IN place OF
shoulder straps OF flowers.
Velvet is very freely used this sum-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

very effective trimming, and q trim
ming that can be used very well upon
the travelling dresses. Of the season, as
well as upon the lighter summer
gowns.
The woman with time on her hands
and half yard Of taffeta, or Of satin.
or louisine, In her work basket can
cut a dozen wedge shaped pieces. point
the wedge at its biggest end and go
to work. She will want to work these
silk wedges in the prettiest color de-
sign possible and her best medium will
be cross stitch embroidery. which
should trim the edges Of the wedges
and also the center. Or she can leave
the middle plain and make nice bor-
der for the edge.
The inlets of lace are not so much
seen az they were. but there is a lace
trimming which is quite as effective
and is much more In vogue. This IL
the lace medallion lined with a color
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
ana used as a decoration.

ana used as a decoration.
Lace medallions are embroidered In
silks in cross stitch designs, and In
the middle is set a little fiat pearl but
ton. This rosette-like piece Is used to
trim a stock and a yoke and to decor
ate other parts of the waist. such as
the front Of the belt, the epaulets and
the panel down the front, for many of
the new waists are still trimmed with
these panelings.
Lace yokes and lace cuffs and whole
lace waists are just as much worn as
ever and q little more, perhaps, for
with the new kinds Of lace there have
come new ways of treatment Lace is
treated in artistic ways with very good
results, for lace is so adaptable that
1t lends itself readily to all sorts of
conditions.
One Of the very new ways of using
lace is to make insertions OF lace and
border them with satin ruchings. Mar
row satin ribbon Is used and the ruch-
ing is made thick and full. This is
sewed around the edge Of the lace ap-
plication, which Is then set upon the
skirt of the dress. The applications
are used to trim skirts and waists and
they are also seen upon sleeves. and
always with the edging Of ribbon.
which gives the finishing touch to the
lace.
Then there is the lace ornament
which is so charming upon the sum-
mer gowns. This ornament Is made
of lace shirred along one edge. This
hair string is pulled and the rosette is
made. When completed 1t is about
the size of a silver quarter and Is
ready to be used. If desired a little
Jewel can be set in the middle Of the
lace rosette.
Little lace roses are charming things
and a group OF these tiny roses in
white lace with small red silk roses
set in the middle were observed upon
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

mine, hangs like taffeta in its pretty
stiffness and wears like iron," said she,
and the color is the new sealskin
brown, Just the shade for travelling.
The trimming, as you will observe,
is what call exchangeable," continued
the girl. The girdle is wide and is
made Of blue liberty in a shade OF corn
flower; the stock is high and transpar-
ent and is partly blue liberty and part
ly brown silk. There is a wide collar Of
ecru lace, and the undersleeves are of
lace falling below open balloons of
brown etamine. Oh, you can do a lot
with linen If you go at it cleverIy, for
this etamine is one Of the new grades
OF nice linen goods.
For my other summer linens I would
have fine India linen for evening, a
linen as heavy as lawn for garden par
ties and a morning linen or two. Then
/ would have one of the coarse affairs
in tan color, with red and blue nub ef-
fects, and would wind up with linen
crash and half a dozen skirts In red
and white and blue for day wear. That
comes to more than half a dozen, does
IL not7 But they could all be used In
the summers wardrobes. And ono
would not need much else."
The combining Of two kinds of linen
is one OF the pretty ideas Of the sum-
mer. And so beautifully is IT carried
out that there are waists which are fine
enough for full dress occasions, yet
which have nothing to recommend
them In the way OF material except
that they are of an exquisite quality of
linen. put together with great neatness
and all by hand.
One OF these waists Is made with
Dutch neck and plain yoke. Beginning
at the shoulders there are six little ruff
fes OF linen which come down to the
bust line, one falling over the other
and each one edged with a narrower
rufae Of linen. Below this there are
two wider ruff1es Of linen falling to the
belt line. This is a ruff1ed waist, which
could be worn for any occasion, with q
wide girdle Of white or Of any other
color.
The polka dot has, broken out afresh
this year and IN many new spots. There
is the material which is plain dotted
and there are numerous new goods
which show dots OF another material.
There are linens with satin-like dots and
there are beautiful silks with dots Of
lace. There are dotted lawns and sheer
dotted goods Of every conceivable kind
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

and there are dotted stuffs whose dots
vary in size from great to small. In
this way the polka dotted gowns main
tain their popularity.
One Of the most gorgeous polka dots
for evening is made with q plain skirt
shirred around the hips. The shirrings
are strapped with narrow satin ribbon.
Around the foot OF this gown there are
three ruffies or hounces. the same width
ell the way around, and put on with q
little shirring at the top.
The waist Of this dress IL a beautiful
thing. 1t is gathered across the yoke
and is gathered In again at the belt.
The sleeves are full puffed sleeves, with
the droop all at the elbow, and the
neck has a yoke which can be lifted out
when the gown Is desired for dinenr
wear.
This matter of lifting out the neck of
a gown is one which should be seriously
considered by the summer woman. The
guimpe is In style and this affords
abundant opportunity for the taking
out OF the guimpes by courtesy, which
can also be taken out Of the neck of the
dress when a low neck Is desired. This
gives the summer woman fine chance
for making change in her gowns, as
well as a fine opportunity for renewing
a neck that is soiled or that does not
match the skirt OF her gown.
There is fad which is being carried
out upon many Of the new costumes
and In the prettiest possible manner
Bands Of silk are embroidered by hand
and used as dress trimming. These
bands. which should be twelve In num-
Der, are about twelve inches long. They
are cut wedge shaped. with the big end
Of the wedge cut to q point.
These silk bands are trimmed with a
cross stitch embroidery put on around
tho edge In many colors The sleeves
are banded In this manner, as are the
shoulders and also the waist and the
skirt. These make a very nice and
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

mer ana It's place IL not upon heavy
gowns and gowns Of tafeta as much
as upon the lighter summer fabrics,
to which II gives the touch which was
needed. Velvet bands and velvet
shoulder straps. velvet girdles and
velvet stocks and velvet panels have
all been revived and are seen this
summer IN most bewildering array.
Beautiful spring coats are made OF
tan colored tafreta and OF black tat
feta and white. These taffeta coats
are delightful IN cut and are made
in all the varieties and vagaries OF
Dame Fashions dictate
One Of the prettiest styles Is that OF
a modified kimono. This Is straight
with strappings OF cloth. The cloth.
which is not more than half an inch
wide, is stitched along both edges. 1t
extends up the front and all around the
lower edge OF the coat. A similar band
of taffeta is used to outline the yoke
and extends around the neck and up
on the coat in great swirls.
The sleeves Of this taffeta kimono
are very wide and are finished with
stitched bands OF cloth. which Is also
put on In swirls. The yoke is trimmed
with swirls Of cloth stitched upon both
edges.
The vest OF this coat Is fashioned OF
Persian embroidery, which is carried
out in many colors- Red and blue and
green are outlined upon a background
Of pastel tone.
An elaborate little coat Of this kind
can be worn either with a silk skirt or
one Of cloth and IS equally pretty with
satin or with taffeta- 1t makes a nice
little coat for calling and reception
wear and 1t makes a pretty coat for
gayer days and rOugher occasions.
EXQUISITE are new stocks, with their
delicate trimmings. There are stocks
made Of lace, all open work. and there
are stocks that are the very height OF
elaboration. One lovely stock Is made
of taffeta, with an embroidered pea
cock feather running all the way
around the neck. Another has peacock
feathers running around the belt. In
front there Is peacock clasp made OF
gold and brilliants.
A beautiful stock from a dressmak-
er's standpoint Is made OF black lace,
embroidered with gold bands and with
beads OF steel The stock. which is
made with a cape, has pattern in
gold and steel outlined upon 1t In deli
cate work. This is one OF the most or
namental of handsome dressmaking
accessories and Is one that can be worn
with any costume.
1t Is the Titles this year which make
M the fashions and the woman who
wants to be fashionable must look to
the small things or her costume win
not be q success.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
\ CHM ABOUT STILES WITH TIL SUMNER, GIRL

The touch of gold
makes all things fash
ionable and there are
few gowns that are not
trimmed with tiny ira
ceFies of gold braid or
with gold buttons and
ornaments = Startling
color combinations not
ed in the gowns of the
season = The beautiful
trimmings that are the
distinguishing mark of
dresses that are to be
worn at Newport this
summer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

me a touch OF gold"
4 said the summer girl. reach
NJ ing out her hand to where
there lay a little twisted
Catoctin clarion., 1904-09-29
Volcano Stin There,

WorKmn were driving an artesiap
well near Pisa, in Italy, recently,
vhcn a huge column of gas rose up
from the boring made in the ground,
followed by an eruption of warm wa
ter. sand and mud. Frightened at this
III expected turn of events, the men
ran away. Engineers came up and
we're investigating the phenomenon,
when workman approached with q
lighted match. This ignited the es.
GAPING gas and a column of fire rose
very high, which lit up the neighbOr
lood throughout the whole night. Ef
forts were made without success to
oytlngush the fire. which continued
for days, accompanied by cruptions
of sand and subterranean noises. In
lncjent times volcano, known as the
San (,iuianO, existed on a neighbOr
ing hill, but has long been Inactive
Catoctin clarion., 1904-09-29
licked Time Two Centuries

The residents of Tlalpam. Mex, com.
plain that the public clock Of that
town is useless; repairs are made
ovesS week, but every week the clock
gets out of repair and can never be
kept In good condition. The Tlalpam
clock is probably the Oldest public
clock on the American continent. II
was originally installed as a cathedral
clock in the year 1867; in 1890 it was
donated to the council of San Agustin
dc las Clevas, near Tlalpam, when it
was installed there and set In motion.
Since that time 1t has never undergone
repairs until few weeks ago. The
clock, however, has told the time for
241 years and 1t is but natural that it
Is tired and wants to be sent to q mu.
scum.
Catoctin clarion., 1904-09-29
He Knows Best.

The outward features of our life may not
be oil that we should choose them to be;
there may be things we wish for that never
come to us; there may be much we wish
away that we cannot part from. The per-
sons with whom we live, the circumstances
by which we are surrounded, the duties we
have to perform, the burdens we have to
bear, may not only be other than what we
should have selected for ourselves, but may
even seem inconsistent with that iorma-
tion and discipline OF character which we
honestly, wish to promote. knowing US
better than we know ourselves, fully un.
dcrstanding how greatly we are affected
by the outward events and conditions of
life, God has ordered them with view
to our entire and final, not only onr i'm
mediate happiness; and whenever we can
be safely trusted with pastures that are
green, and waters that are still, in the way
of earthly blessing, the Good Shnpher
leads us there.-Arnold w. Thorold.
Catoctin clarion., 1904-09-29
9inged Hair of Cat and Dou.

Henry Adams, Henry county far.
mer, was in the city yesterday with a
very naked dog and a strange tale of
tho odd effects of bolt of lightning
that struck his house during the Sc.
we're storm Of Monday afternoon.
The lightning struck the kitchen,
running down the pipe of the stove,
shaving the fur clean from the back OF
cat that was asleep beneath the
stove, striking the dog as lightly as it
had struck the cat, running down the
animals legs to tho ground, leaving a
trail OF singed fur in it's wake and
doing no damage to either animal be.
yond severe Observation-Disclosures Sun.
Catoctin clarion., 1904-09-29
A Noble African Woman,

A slave woman named Ogmro, living in
the country west Of the Niger, longed for
freedom and worked hard until she secured
1t. Then she Travelled to another region to
enjoy life.
There she was converted to Christ This
gave her new longing What she now
longed for was TO tell the Ilale people,
among whom she had been a slave, what
good things she had learned. She went
back to Hale, worked hard earned money,
got a church built, and late in 1903 she
placed the church at the disposal of the
nearest Christian pastor.
The Church Missionary Inteligenccr now
reports that five young men from Hale
have been baptized through these efforts of
the ex-slave. 1t seems that Anglo.Saxons
have no monopoly on the strenuous life.
The Christian name given to Dgunro in
baptism was the appropriate one OF Dor.
cas.-Christian Work and Evangelist.
Catoctin clarion., 1904-09-29
True Success.

The man whose life, outwardly all de-
feat, is steadily expanding in its interest
and sympathies, steadily growing in power
to bear and suffer and be strong, has the
blessed consciousness Of coming into his
kingdom. No outward disaster, no exter
nal obstacle or limitation, can ever defeat
n true life; the soul can escape all these
things as the bird escapes the perils of the
snare and the net by flying above them
This highest success lies within the grasp
of every earnest man or woman, apd it Is
rarely without attestation of its presence
and value. even in the eyes of those who
take small account of spiritual things.
There is force which streams from no.
be nature which is irresistible and perva-
sive as the sunlight. The warmth and Vi
tality of such natures, while they invigor-
ate the strongest men and women about
them, penetrate to the heart of coudcd
and obscure lives and minister to their
needs. There is no success so satisfying as
that which is embodied in ones character,
and being so embodied, cannot be taken
from him, and the influence of which, re-.
acting on the character of others, is also
indestructable Christian Union.
Catoctin clarion., 1904-09-29

Frank Dow pitched a tent in pas
turc. where he employed himself in
picking berries at Meredith, n. H
During his absence COW tipped the
tent over and devoured nearly the en-
tire camping outfit. Among the things
eaten was a pound Of salt pork, six
quarts of berries, four candles, one
quart of cooked beans, the sleeves Of q
coat bundle of newspapers, half q
dozen doughnuts, a peck Of potatoes. q
number of cookies and several other
articles.
Catoctin clarion., 1904-09-29
Chair Has Seen Lonu ServIoe.

Mrs. j. w. Burgess, Vermont WON
an. has in her possession a chair
which came to her through the Field
family, 1t formerly belonging to Gen
Martin Field. her eat-grandfather,
who was also the grandfather of Eu-
gene Field, the poet. When she had
1t taken to an upholsterer last week
and the outer covering was removed,
a card was found on the inside bear.
ing this inscription: Chair owned and
used by Rev. Aaron Crosby of New.
fame in ITO. He was a missionary
among the Indians on the headwater
Of the Susquehanna river before the
revolutionary war"
Catoctin clarion., 1904-09-29
Queer EnnIish Court Decisions.

A new set of false teeth was award
ed last May as damages to a Clapton
coachman who had bitten upon small
pebble which had somehow got into q
steak-pudding he was eating at cot
fee shop, and broken and strained the
set of teeth he was using; while the
first and second pick of the next litter
of pups was the amount Of damages
gravely entered for a PlaiStOW dog.
2ancier who had had little trouble
with another of the craft as to the
disposal of some pedigree fox terri
ers.
Catoctin clarion., 1904-09-29
Cow Gives Birth to Triplets.

At the Rock Cliff farm North Smith
field, r. l., of which Hiram F. Thayer
is proprietor, an Ayrcshire cow has
given birth to three calves, a most
unusual occurrence. All of the calves
appear to be healthy, although they
are somewhat under size. The same
COW two years ago gave birth to twin
calves, both of which were OF the
usual size.
Catoctin clarion., 1904-09-29
Mail Service In Game of SrIdae,

An innovation IN the game OF bridge
Is to play it by mail. Partners III DIFF.
fercnt cities having been arranged, The
four select an umpire, who deals four
hands and mails one to each. The
game then proceeds in the usual way,
each player communicating his play to
the others through the umpire. 1t is
not necessary that the players should
be aware of each others identity un-
til the contest has been ended.
Catoctin clarion., 1904-09-29
Letter and Enyerope of Bark.

Ellory A. Baldwin of West Upton
received a unique letter from his son.
who is on fishing trip in Maine. The
envelope was stripped from birch
tree and held together with postage
stamp and the letter was written on
large piece of bark and folded twice,
the same as an ordinary piece Of writ
ing paper.
Catoctin clarion., 1904-09-29
Curious Evening Primrose.

Mrs. C. A. Cunningham Of Oakland,
Maine, has a floral curiosity in her
yard in the shape of an evening prlm'
rose. The surprising rapidity with
which its buds develop into very hand
some blossoms shortly after sundown
Is a wonder to all persons not familiar
with plants of this kind.
Catoctin clarion., 1904-09-29
Oldest Cat Killed.

The oldest cat in the world was
killed by it's owner, Bclford Bonham'
at Shiloh, N. j., last week The cat
was % years and months old, and
had been in his day one of the great
est of ratters. He fell i'll with can
Ger of the nose, however, and had to
be put to death.
Catoctin clarion., 1904-09-29

back, but since using DOan's Kidney
Pills have lifted GOO pounds and felt
no bad effects | have not felt the
trouble come back since, although l
had suffered for five or six years, and
other remedies had not helped me at
all"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster NJ Mlburn Co, Buffalo. N. Y.
Catoctin clarion., 1904-09-29

Do not pray for easy lives! Pray to be
stronger men Do not pray for tasks equal
to your powers! Pray for powers equal to
your tasks! Then the doing of your work
will be no miracle. But you shall be
miracle. Every day you shall wonder at
yourself, at the richness of the life which
has come in you by the grace OF Cod
Phillips Brooks.
Catoctin clarion., 1904-09-29

ney Pills did me
Il great lot Of
good, and If it
were not true !
would not recon-
mend them. 1t
was the strain Of
lifting b a t
brought on kid
ney trouble and
weakened m v
Catoctin clarion., 1904-09-29
Philip lIlchborn, Rear Admiral United
States Navy, writes from Washington, D.

HlIip l'I'HbolH, iShE HuIl!Efl Ouitfu
States Navy, writes from Washington. b.
G., Us follows:
"AItrr me Mse Of Fernna for "a short
periDd, 4 cdN nOiO cheer)MfLU REQ
ON mend UOur rnkudbic remedy TO
dmU one lChO is IN need 0f an tnvtD-
ordth,g tOniC. ."--IhiIfp Hichb0rf.
No remedy ever yet devised has received
such unstlntcd culogy from so many re-
nowncd statesmen and military men as
Pcruna.
Our army and navy are the natural pro-
lection of our country Peruna is the nat
ural protection of the army and navy in
the vicissltudes of climate and exposure.
If you do not derive prompt and satisfac
tory results from the Use Of Perrna, write
at once to DIR. Hartman, giving u full state
mcnt OF your case and he will be pleased
to give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanltariun, Columbus O.