davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

stead Of inside. and III The neck and
shoulders mold-lke-
And says this same letter. 'macTCme
laces are TO trim linen and canvas
gowns Delightful innovation. isn't itt
You know one could easily make
enough to trim dress iu a morning
But what a succession of tides. mats,
scarfs. etc, made in the years ago,
fancy paints TO the minds eye, enough
TO make one laugh when thought con-
meets. them with g0Wu-trimming- So
be it, though. fashions way. not ours.
be done. The prettiest pieces shown
so far are In raised effects With deep
pointed or scalI0ped borders instead of
the fringe of Old Fringe. however. is
not 10 be tab0oed and VIII probably
come with the later patterns. Very
deep collars. quite cape-like are shown,
also cute little boleTos and y0kes for
waists and skirts. Here iu New York st
is considered smart. for ali that Dc IS
/ made Of coarse fish cord. Then. 600,
! there is a new lace that any needle
woman can make-it is .-alled the Har-
danger Very handsome and very pop
ular. but tedious 10 make The art
I books show illustrations az d..
/ Our store windows within the last
week have taken upon Themselves
very summerish look EoL tailor Suit
/ IS TO be seen. save. perhaps those il-
! belled travelling for everything here
/ is westward. hCl' to the exposition.
l The summer frccks seem g. De ia two
/ distinct GLASSES. The yachting or those
| that verge on the taio-izh and made
/ OF the heavier sort oE faDrics-Qiaue
/ duck, canvas. etc, and the dainty. airy
fairy kinds that viii be seen Fitting
over velvety lawns and oTnamenuuE
/ VeTanoas and halls of the luxurious
and picturesque county hcmCs cs which
/ New York Is lavishly possessed. FuI
| skirts, very long shoulders. cape eff
! fects berthas with long -nds to hang
straight or cross I'm tie front and tie
al the back are the principle differ
ences' over last years gowns. Select
any or all these and y-uIl be right as
TO mOdiShunsS"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

fOns and SO on To a summer frOck
they give a delightful style touch. and
then when removed there's the dainty
gown transformed into a proper one for
evening. These guimDes are unlike the
ones we knew years ago; in fact, they
fasten on-go outside the bodice in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

the richness of the choicest shop ones
The finest are all hand work Real
Falenciennes laces, Mecblm and other
kinds are used i'm narrow widths and
set together with beautiful lace
stitches. but there's an infuity of 9TH
eTs-fne nets, fine embroideries, chif-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

A word. too, about guimpes as a fol-
low up of last weeks story of their ia
vOritism. Says a Gotham friend i'm a
letter of very recent date: 1T has be-
come a fixed fact here as in Paris.
Berlin and other cities reputed as fash
ion Centers. that all gowns worn at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

formal dinners or functions not requir-
ing hats shall be decouette' So il be-
hooves those of limited means TO be re-
sourceful. and it is nasterfully done
through the cunning little device called
guimpe." The stores now show them.
but the home made can take on an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

Continued on Page Eight, Section Thresl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
Froeks - Commeneemen.

With the approach of Eatatim time.
the thought OF commencement frock7
is the one uppeTm0st I'm minds uf moth
eUs Who have daughters To dress for
this suspicious occasion. THE quaint
old-timo fashions evolved This season
for grovn-ups pervade the realm nr
smaller styles. The long shoulder
lines. the many bertha effects. the FUN
skirts are all very much Bon evidence
upon garments of the misses age.
But variety of fabrics there surely Is
this year and which Of the many Will
prove more favored, non. can tell 'Tis
said the charming and more than ever
dainty colOTings viii make great i'm
road on the heretofore beloved white.
No matter, though. which may be
chosen, this one thing is sure-beautv
cannot be missed. Just a word I'm this
of some of the Weaves shown I'm our
stores
I'm both white and tiUts there are the
soft wash silks that lend themselves so
beautifully TO lace adCrumeut The
CONTINUED on Page Eight, Section Three.5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
DRAPERY.
UNoUEST lONABLY
.........G GREAT, THIS


Some radical changes Hundreds of lines that will be discou
uucd and must be closed
Regardless of c big linen advance, there viii be terrific price
drop ~ and - and n some instances almost 81 of the price
viii
This sale begins Monday morning and lasts entire wec5
Entire aisle, linen and wash goods section, devoted 10 this
sale
There VIII hundreds of all kinds of linen bargain offerings
which bc mentioned here.
Come Monday day during week for linen values
no EXCHANGES OR APPROVALS.
IA, - AND MORE OFF.
broken lots hemstchd dinner size napkins $500 and
$500 regular. Price to close quickly, S2TJ
so Fringed table cloths and ~ yards long. all linen,
boached and uubeaced Values $500 the cloth Sale $115
Hemstched cloths. yards long, sold regularly from
s. . $500 but with the advance In linens worth IA Closed
S14S and up o $3.50
Pattern lunch cloths 63 inches square all desirable pat
and good quality instead Of SLI5 the cloth Sale price IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
We DOubt if it las Been EQudICd in SdIt Ldke

80 Pattern cloths many Jno s. Browns make yards
square and % yard lengths goods, but napkins matc
up 10 $1,000. IL PRICE
Napkins limos included those however
that only be closed odds
able and in pattern These rices viii them
$3.50 $500 $500 $500 $500 up 500 napkins
Is and ID off.
Turkish bat, by-therd towels, the goods
and bath both beachod and unbeached regular
for
Frnged towels all linen white colorcd border pure linen
size 2 the regular 20 30 and 35cen quality 100 dozen close
ID
Linen lap robes from 60 cents 70 81 % to close at ID
Coored bed spreads pink, yellow blue red the quail
ity, % close a $685.
White bed spreads frngcd full sized for the brass
variety Of patterns only slightly oid Instead of
$500 and $225-S169
Lunch cloths, 36 inches and A. inches qUarc0Iy
few soilcd. Some OF them wiz ID priee-up to $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

Shirt waist linen dew beachcd 36 inches wide the most
favored weave value, for - pcoup
80 cents.
Table damask beached and mbcached $3.50 yard
$500 yard lines will be discontinued VIII be marked down20
80 and 40 cent yard.
Shirt waist patterns stamped ready for working linen Ok
yards material S9S S129 % centsreduced from
$3.50 $3.50 $500 $20O and S125.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22
4 coon DAT.

Day of all the week the best" sound ed all right yesterday. Weather sharps solemnly looked at the sky and then solemnly said "Weather breeder Very likely. but it was a good day while it lasted. and if it breeds any worse weather than other days have bred this winter we shall have something new to talk about now and something more to law by for the time when we shall be oldest inhabitants. Such day as yes- terday was a welcome insertion in a season which has een-distinguished for it's thorough old-fashioned quality It didn't quite call the snakes out of their holes. but it did call human being out of theirs, and encouraged them to hope for life beyond the winter without going beyond the grave. Whatever happens to-day we can console ourselves with the thought that we had yesterday.
 It is believed by those who closely study such matters that this winter will last until spring. And it is admitted that if nothing happens to prevent it there will be spring. which will bring more days like yesterday. Let us therefore hope on. and hop on as brisk ly as our rheumatism will let us.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22

revered rulers created the impression everywhere that it was ol,y their good pleasure to travel to Sian; and to this
 day the farmers speak of the imperial
 wanderers as if they had conveyed last ing honor on the old land by travelling through it.
 If the Empress DoWager is making
 her present progress by rail there will
 be no opportunity for exciting incidents similar to those that marked the land journey to Sian. At that time she had made up her mind that the Boxer move ment was sad failure; and when on the Journey, man in Boxer regalia rushed into the road, knelt beside her chair and began eulogistic address on her efforts to exterminate the foreign devils,' she merely motioned to one of her body-guard, who quietly walked up behind the Boxer. and with one stroke of his sword cut off his oration and his head at the same time, and she degra- ded the mandarin who had permitted the man to make this demonstration under the mistaken impression that it would be pealsing to the empress. When the lady was informed that a
 Manchu of high rank in her party was
 making a handsome squeeze in hiring carts to carry the luggage, she at once
 caused his head to roll in the dust of
 the road.
 A considerable number of decapita- tions. in fact, relieved the journey of
 monotony; and these incidents did not tend to make the Empress Dowager less
 popular with her subjects. Foreigners
 who have spent much time among the common people in China say that they almost worship her. and that her faults and cruelties are virtues in their eyes,
 and the more intelligent classes have a
 great admiration and respect for her
 character and unbounded confidence in
 her ability.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22
BAD MEN GoNh.

The Tahleouah (Oklahoma) Arrow announces that the typical "bad man. of the West and Southwest is no more. Every locality, it says. had it's "bad man," and many places a number of men who were raving beasts at stated periods when under the influence of licuor. Many of the old residents re- member the days when such men would enter town and ride down the main street shooting out windows and pop ping away at almost everything that came in sight. Such men were little better than the wild Indians whom they so valiantly fought when the occasion presented itself. That they generally had courage of sort is not to be doubted. The "bad manp met a violent end: died with his boots on and big Colts revolver in his hand or a Win chester across his saddle bows.
 We congratulate the West and the Southwest on the disappearance of the bad men. By and by perhaps those re- gions will be as full of good men as Connecticut is.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22
SUNNY.


 That's MT. Pompus, the hokey- pokey magnate. He belongs to our church"
 ..Ah, indeed! How interesting! I had inferred from his attitude that the church belonged to him. ."-Brooklyn Life.
 Have you ever done anything to en- title you to the gratitude of posterity? z? No" answered Senator Sorghum; land when T see some of the statuary that is scattered about I don't feel like tempting posterity to be too grateful." Washington Star. But what in the world did your wife give you diving suit for?"
 That isn't a diving suit. It is a pneumatic automobile costume. When the thing blows up you simply bounce when you land, in place of breaking. - Cincinnati Times-Star
 Have you no pride?'
 Nav" replied the street beggar. But I'm goin' ter lay in CT supply when it gifts CT trife cheaper"
 Gets cheaper!''
 ''Yep. Pride, dey say. is bound ter have CT fall"-Chicago Daily News.
 The handsome young dentist slipped the diamond ring on the lovely girls shapely finger.
 If you break this engagement, dear est" he said, with dreamy, faraway gaze. T shall have to charge you for my time, you know. w."-Chicago Tribune.
 T cannot cure you" said pr. Fox, unless you promise to do exactly what tell you. Do you solemnly promise?'
 q do." replied the patient.
 'All right. Let me have your check for that old account that has been standing so long. Philadelphia Press. visitor--What a racket the steam makes clanking through the pipes. Flat Dweller (shiveringly)-Yes It reminds me of one of Shakespeare s plays.
 Visitor Which The Tempest" Flat Dweller-No. Much Ado About Nothing. ."-Town and Country. I had little pony, and
 His name was Dapple Gray; loaned him to a lady, and She rode him far awayi
 He baked upon the hill at last And wouldn't turn about. Dear mel" said she, do you suppose His gasoline's run out?'' Cincinnati Times-Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22
TsI-AN.
The Most Remarkable Old Woman Liv-
 ing.

The Most Remarkable Old Woman Liv-
 ing.
 A dispatch to the Sun" from China says that the Dowager Empress has left Pekin for Kaifeng-fu in the pro- vince of Honan. This city of over two hundred thousand inhabitants is the capital of Honan Province, and the railroad between Picking and Hankow will pass through it. The northern part of the road is now far advanced, and the Empress Dowager has probably utilized it, as she did the completed por- ton when eshe fled to Sian during the Boxer troubles.
 Kaifeng is large trading place and has the only distinctively Jewish colony in China. These Jews are engaged al- most entirely in gold and silver work ing and in money lending.
 The city is on the right bank of the Hoang river, and has suffered terribly from the inundations of that treacher- ous stream. In 1541 most of the inhab- itants signed their own death warrant by tearing down the entertainments in the attempt to drown rebel army that was beseiging them. The rebels, how ever, escaped, while nearly all the peo- pie of the town were drowned
 We are not informed as to the req sons given to the Chinese public for the departure of the empress from the cap- ital. When she and the emperor took refuge in Sian the people were not told that they had left Picking because it was about to be occupied by the allied forces. The journey was due, it was said, to the fact that the emperor de- sired to travel through his dominions, study the condition of the people and worship in the temples. The American Nichols, who travelled to Sian later, and that no one intimated to him that the royal party had fled from Picking. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22
Before It Is Too Lats.

If you have a gray-haired mother In the old home far away, Sit you down and write a letter You put off from day to day. Don't wait until her weary steps Reach heavens pearly gate, But show her that you think Of her Before it is too late. If you have a tender message. Or a loving word to say, Don't wait till you forget it,
 But whisper It to-day. Who knows what bitter memories May haunt you if you wait! So make your loved one happy Before it is too late. The tender word unsDoken,
 The letters never sent, The long-forgotten messages.
 The wealthsef- love unsDent; For these some hearts gre breaking, For these some loved ones walt; Show them that you care for them Before it is too late. George Bancroft Griffith, in La Port City Qa.J Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each in- sertion. Five Gents Word for full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch, one in- sertion, s1 20; each subsequent insertion, ~ cents; one week, $320; one month, Slo' one year. $40. -- / Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, 15 cents per line Notices of Births, Marrl- ages, Deaths. and Funeral. 90 cents eaen. Local Notices, 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business (all matter to be unobjectionable), and their contracts 60 not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22
AN FABIAN TRT4L,

Italy is interested in a trial which
 will be famous. For the third time in the history of the Parliament the Sem ate has been sitting as a High Court
 of Justice to try one of it's members on criminal charge. The accused is a well-known surgeon and senator, Pro- lessor Dantona, who is charged with culpable homicide in having caused the death of a patient by negligence. The victim, a certain Signor Janlmarino,
 was operated on by Professor Dantona for an internal complaint. A month later, after his return to his family, Signor Jammarino suffered a sudden
 relapse and died. A local physician. Dr. Altobello, made a post-mortem ex- animation, and declares that he fould in the body a large piece of gauge, pre-
 sumably left accidentally in the wound, which was responsible for the forma- tion of the abscess which was the inn
 mediate cause of death. Professor
 Dantona, in his defence. declares either that the gauge was not found, as the
 prosecution asserts, or that if it was found its presence must have been due to the dressing of the wound subse-
 quent to his own attendance on the
 patient, and to the carelessness of some subordinate, The case is causing a sensation, not only on account of the
 position of the accused, but also be-
 cause of the medical questions involv-
 cd. For the prosecution nine experts
 have been called to give evidence, and fifty-five other witnesses, mostly of the
 medical profession, while the defence
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22

relies on fifteen witnesses and eight ex- perts.
 The question, What happened to Sig nor Jammarino? may never be really settled. Probably it isn't of much ac- count to him now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22

hundred revolutions per minute, devel- oping about fifteen horsepower, under a boiler pressure of 200 pounds. The saving is estimated at 25 to several hundred per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22

Anti-vivisection advocates are pre- pairing to make an exhibit at the St. Louis Fair. at the instigation of Miss Gala Harcourt. and Judge E. l.. Spence, secretary of the International Anti-yivisection Society. John D. Long, ex-senator Boutwell,, and Mrs. John L. Gardner of Bostn have prom ised aid to the exhibit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22
ANozHrR oHIoAGo NOTION.

It is not alone the death rate they |are reducing in Chicago. The marriage |rate is now being tackled. The Corn Exchange National Bank has posted this notice: Employees of this bank, receiving a salary of less than $1000 a year, must not marry without first con- sulting the bank officials and obtaining
 their approval" Officers of the bank
 say that their official action was not
 taken to discourage matrimony under
 proper circumstances, but that it was foolish for man to attempt to support a wife, to say nothing of g. family of several children, on less than the income named. Vice. President D. A. Moulton said: I've issued that order because we believed it was nonsense for man to attempt to take care of a wife and family with an annual income below $1,000. We start young men in as mes sengers at a small salary, and increase It as they show aptness and ability for the work. Most of them rise rapidly,
 and are paid accordingly. It would be folly for any to marry before he is
 able to support a wife. We should feel
 ourselves partly responsible for any misery which might follow if we ap- proved of such a course.''
 It will be interesting to see if this
 notion spreads in Chicago and how it
 works. It may be foolish to marry
 with less than an income of $1,OOO, but
 perhaps it is also foolish to try to pre- vent people from marrying with less.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22

The teachers of three French public schools in Normandy report that seven- ty-fve per cent. of the girls in them take brandy in their coffee at break fast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22

The new motor of Peter Thornley a
 Manchester engineer. is expected to revolutionize the use of steam. In ex- isting engines steam is not admitted until the piston has moved some dis tance but the new arrangement sup
 plies steam at the very start and in quantity just sufficient to finish the stroke, thus avoiding waste. The pur- pose is accomplished by new rotary valve fitted to the top of twin cylinders. Two slotted discs, revolving in opposite directions, permit the steam to enter the cylinder as the slots pass, and a
 thin disc serves as cutoff for regulat- ing speed or reversing. A model about the size of a typewriter gives fifteen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22

Speaking of inhaling food, M. Meyer, the editor of the Paris Gaulois, thesof- fees of which are over a cafe, is suing the landlord and the proprietor of the cafe for damages. He complains that, owing to the gastronomic smell which arises from the cafe, neither he nor his staff can get through their work, while they have all lost their appetites.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22

Wireless telegraphy is rapidly coming into commercial utility in Germany. and large numbers of spark mes- sages," as such telegrams are called, are transmitted daily. There is a ser vice in operation between Denmark and Prussia, while two German steamers running between Kiel and Korsoer are equipped with instruments, and main- tain continuous communication with both German and Danish land stations. The system employed is the Slaby- Arco. Private messages are accepted at the two offices-at Bulk, near Kiel, and on the Isle of Fehmarn. A fee of seventeen cents is charged for every message transmitted from one station to the other, irrespective of the number of words it contains, and it is thence dispatched to any part of Germany or Denmark at a cent word.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22

According to private palace reports the Czar is bitterly incensed because wrong information was given to him concerning the preparedness of Japan. The vctims of his displeasure include Count Lamsdorff, the Foreign Minister; the Ambassadors at London and Wash ington; the Minister at Tokio, General Kouropatkin and Prince Khilkoff. Min ister of Railways.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22

Senator Proctor of Vermont likes to tell of an experience he had some time ago while making a tour of the West. He was accompanied by Mrs. Proctor and some fifteen or twenty other men and women. The party made a stop at Salt. Lake City and the senator and his wife went for a walk about the place, half dozen ladies following them. That morning a large party of tourists from the East had arrived there and some of them caught sight of MT. Proctor and his friends. Said one of the tourists in stage whisper: There's an old Mormon out for walk with his wives. wonder if he has any more?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22

The Pawhuska Capital tells this story: "Just before gas began to be used in Pawhuska one of the Osage braves visited Bartlesville and got his first glimpse of a gas fire. All he could see in the stove was pile of red-hot bricks, through the crevices of which the blue flames were curling. He said nothing, but before starting home he went to the yard and bought a lot of brick and hauled them home. He burn ed up six boxes of matches and all the dry wood his wife had cut trying to get the bricks to burn, and finally hauled them back to Bartlesville and told the yard man they were no good"