davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
TERM EXTENDED

Mexico City. April 15.-The legislatures
of all the states in the republic havins
ratified the new constitutional amend
ments extending the presidential term
from four 10 six years and creating the
office eff vice president congress VIII
now formally declare that the organic
law has been amended as stated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
Putting Your Foot Into It.

That is in coarse. ungainly. hosiery, is
not a pleasant sensation. Neither you
nor any Of your ancestors ever saw
such handsome hosiery as we, are dis
playing this spring.
166 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
Time Table
IN EFFE3T
NOV. p, 1903
Ics5l!
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
From Ogden. Portland. Butte
San Francisco. Chicago. 81 2s3a q ~
Louis, Omaha and Denver wv q ~
From Ogden and intermediateo.I0 q m
points ..-.-.--.-..----.-.----
Ogden, Cache Valley and Inter- sSS m
mediate points. .-.------- .
From Ogden, Chicago. st. Louis.
s5g gsn S F4:Saot o@aha, Denver4V5 N
From Ogden. Cache Valley
s. Er. A91thony. Portland and San 6:55 p m
DEPART
For Ogden. Omaha Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City and St-k.Aa q m
Louis ---- ------------------....
For Ogden. Portland. St. An
thony, San Francisco and in N
termediate points ---.-..- ho'@0 ~
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago.
b bS5 sTn K F4aBss city st Louis
For Ogden, Cache Valley. Den
yer. Kansas City. Omaha, St XIX m
Louis and Chicago --.---------...O'1OR ~
For ogden. Cache Valley. Butte,
Helena Portland. San Fran-TTsl5 a N
cisco and intermediate points. iA'1O ~
T. a SCHUMACHER,
Traffic Manager
D. z. hurley,
D. s. SPENCER,
A. G. P. & 7. A
City ticket office. 2O1 Main street. Teie-
phone $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
YATES MEN BOLTFD-

Litchfield H.. April 15-The Republic
an convention Of the Twenty-first Illinois
district today nominated ZenO J. Rives
for congress The Yates delegates bolted
and viii meet in Springfield, May 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
Spring Shirts.

You can select your shirts from our
unequalled stock or have them made
to order from the handsomest shirtings
ever seen in this city
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
The Abuse of Shirt Waists.

The garments that require expert care
in the process. We have a system of
laundering them that is perfection
itself. TROY LAUNDRY,
1e6 Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
IT is Next to 1ou

Spring and summer underwear IL poor
OF fabric. lumpy and ungainy is uncom-
Portable stuff. We inyite your inspec-
tiou of our lis!7, balbriggan and mercer
ized effects.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
- 1856 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
GRAND OPENING

At the Continental beer garden Satur-
day evening from TO y. Respectable
and strictly first class. Wanted. two
.first-class bartepders and three walters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16

The collectors of bad DEBTS"
have moved to rooms 207-21O new Atlas
block. Call phone 2025-X and we will
come and get your accounts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
little Things Count.

TVo cOllars and cuffs poorly lauB-
deYed can spoil mans idea of a pleas
aIG day. We're not spelling anybOdy's
IIn TROY LAUNDRY
166 Main ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
PARKER DELEGATES.

Springfield. O.. April l5,--pemocrats OF
the Seventh Ohio district today nominated
j F. MOntanus for congress. Parker
delegates 70 the national convention were
also elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16

Royal Bread won its popularity on
merit. All grocers sell 1t. None gen
uine without our label with the crown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
Shirt Waist Time

Is at hand. and big part of our Ma
tiOnal Reputation came from launder-
ing shirt waists.
TROY LAUNDRY,
166 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16

Munyon's Witch-Hazel Soap is really q
skin food and vitalizer. 1t nourishes the
skin iust as much as food nourishes the
body. 1t puts every pore into a healthy
condition assists Nature in throwing off
poisons from the body; allays infamma-
ton cools, soOthes and heals all irritated
parts. 1t cures chapped hands and lips,
and all forms of chatting. No soap, no
lotion, no wash ever made will so quickly
quiet a baby suffering with prickly heat
or any form of rash as Munyon's Witch
Hazel Soap. Itc soothing effect upon the
little ones is almost instantaneous. ] want
every person troubled with hives, or who
is tormented by any itching, to battle
with Munyon's Witch-Hazel Soap, using
water as hot as the skin can bear. Relief
will be immediate. MUNYON.
Sold everywhere. Price 10 cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
Correct Abstracts

And responsible Title Insurance issued
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST CO.,
100 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-16
O.: &C. 81: !; 5 !; !; i Lax.
r. R. Co.

DEPART.
From Oregon Short Line Depot. Salt LGks
City:
For Provo. Lehi. Fairfield
Mercur, Nephi and Sanpete 7.3A a m
valley points ......--.--.......-'''o' - ~
FOR Garfield Beach. Tooele.
Stockton, Mammoth, Eurs- S.h0 q n
ka and Silver City-.-------- - S'"0 l'-
For Provo. American Fork.
Lehi. Juab, Milford. FRS
co. Calientes and interme- kseS M
date points .-.............-..s.e WV -
ARRIVE
From Provo. American Fork.
Lehi, Juab. Milford, Fris-
CO, Calienses aud interme- e.35 m
date points -s.--.-.---...-....." S'OO N'1A
From Provo. Lehi. Fairfield
Mercur and Sanpete VAL 5.S5 n m
ley Railway points ---------...' O'OU k'"
From Silver City. Mammoth
Eureka Stockton, Tooelo 5.SS n m
and Garfield Beach ............N 0'"V F'u
'DaiIy.
Daily Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car
Service between Salt Lake City and MI
ford, Modena and Caiientes-
Direct stage connection for all minlaE
districts in southern Utah and NeVaaA-
City Ticket Office. 2Ol Main Street
Telephone ESQ
e W. GILLETT. Gen. Pass. Agent
j. L MOORE Commercial Agent
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

actly parallel with it. In order
to allow for the fullness in cutting
the cores, place them as in the dia-
gram, with half the fulness to each
side. Be careful that the extended
waist corners are parallel with the
original ones, and that the sides are
the same length. Let the extra width
be, as far as possible, the same pro-
portion Of the original width of the
gore, all the way down; then the skirt
will hang much more gracefully than
If the same amount allowed for the
narrow top part has to serve also
for the wider lower edge
If box pleat is to finish the back,
cut by the original skirt, folding paper
on it. If extra has been allowed on
the yoke for inverted pleats, allow for
them also on the back of the skirt
Always be exact as to turnings on
each piece, so that they exactly fit
when put together
Where any seam appears to be
little tight. notch the turnings. we'll
This will be necessary on the yoke
edges, which press upwards to sup
port the stitches. Those of the front
width press forwards for the same
reason. Remember to tack the tuck
upwards in order to ease the under
larger side; otherwise, it will not set
fiat
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
How One Girl Found Success.

A western girl who found herself
exhausted financially and physically
by long illness in a New York hospi-
tai, has recently demonstrated how
woman may succeed with the best
thing that offers itself. Her name is
Mary Dullere, and she was told by
the hospital physicians that she could
not return to Office work for a year.
She had apparently no other means
OF self-suppOrt, but to regain her own
strength, she took up a systematic
course Of work and study in physical
culture. Incidentally she learned that
one sort Of exercise was the best of
anti-fat prescriptions, and another
sort, with baths, diet, etc, builder
of tissue. She secured one patient
who desired to have her flesh re-
duced, visited her each morning,
looked after her walk, her baths and
her diet, and in a fortnight the wo-
man had lost three pounds. This pa
tient recommended others, and now
Miss Dullere has every hour in the
day filled and an income such as she
never dreamed of commanding as
clerk and stenographer, and all be-
cause she made thorough study Of
one subject and evolved one new idea
to improve the appearance of the
world feminine
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
SeasonabLe Dinner for Large Family

it roast fifteen minutes longer with
the oven very hot. Then lower the
heat SO that the oven is at rather a
moderate temperature for roasting,
and let the meat roast gently till quite
done While it is roasting, dash a lit
tie boiling water over it once or twice
from the tea kettle and frequently
baste it with the juice of the meat.
Lamb must be thoroughly done and
very nice and brown before it is
served. Do not thrust fork in the
lamb to see if it is done, as by so do
ing you lose much of its juiciness
You can tell by the way the lower
bones crack apart and the meat sepa-
rates frof the leg bone when it's done.
Serve it on a hot platter. Pour the
gravy from the dripping pan in the
platter, but do not make a gravy.
Just make the mint sauce and serve it
in gravy boat or bowl
Chop the mint very fine, put it in
"a bowl, add as much vinegar slightly
diluted with water as is required, and
then sweeten it palatably To four
tablespoonfuls of chopped mint add a
good half pint of vinegar, a gill of wa
ter, two generous tablespoonfuls of
granulated sugar, and a saltspoonful
Of salt
Buy the crabs alive Have them
sent home at once, clean out the pock-
cts and remove the eyes. Blanch
them by dropping them in boiling wa
ter slightly salted and letting them
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

cook five minutes. Then drop them
into cold water one minute Lift them
out with a skinner, and let them
drain IN a fine sieve or on a cheese
cloth, stretched across a big pan or
bowl, till the crabs are entirely free
from water. Let them get quite cold
When ready to fry them, have
big sauce pan or deep frying pan over
the fire half filled with smoking hot
fat. Boil each crab in flour and drop
them one at time in the hot fat
Put in as many as the pan will hold
without them touching each other,
and let them fry till a nice brown.
Then drain them for a minute on a
piece of porous paper to free them
from fat. Serve on a hot platter
covered with folded napkin Garnish
with sprigs OF parsley and quarters
of lemon. Serve the Maitre d'Hotel
sauce in separate dish. Make it after
the following directions.
Put heaping teaspoonful of but
ter in thick earthen cup, add table
spoonful of chopped parsley, a salt
spoonful of red pepper and the juice
of one large or two small lemons.
Stand the cup in a pan of boiling wa
ter over the stove and let the ingre-
dients melt Then stir them well and
keep the sauce hot till it is served.
Double these ingredients except the
red pepper, if larger quantity Of
sauce is required.
JULIE DE RYTHER.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
Children of the Dark Star

ct is God who builds the nest of
the blind bird" is an old Gaelic say
ing which frequently appears in the
ancient literature of Scotland and Ire
land. There is a companion saying,
"It is God who guides the feet of the
children of the. Dark Star" This is
the picturesque Gaelic term for those
who are born blind.
Blindness is supposed, according to
the ancient Gaelic beliefs, invariably
to lead to some strange and obscure
destiny, due to the fact that the un-
fortunate person was born under that
dark star which may occasionally be
deserted in the heavens on a particu-
larly brilliant moonlight night.
Some Of the children of the Dark
Star, says an old Irish harper, are
fey from their youth upwards, and
some get mad with melancholy and
wander from their kind in lonely and
desolate places. know of many who
have disappeared, and their bodies
have never been found. The cabins
and the bogs, the moors, the forests
and the streams have been searched
for them in vain
Il am told that in other lands,
among other peoples, the blind may
live the ordinary life of men and wo-
men. They can even read books and
move about in great cities and enjoy
themselves like other people But it
is not SO with the Gaelic. We live so
near to nature here that if the sight
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

perry: This will be worn with a scar
let dimity gown
For the black lingerie hat, there is
no lace SO popular as Chantilly, which
combines admirably with both flowers
and feathers. A very simple but ef-
fective Chantilly hat has a hounced
brim and oblong crown, the latter
built up with loops of the lace, which
is arranged like a scarf around the
crown. The ends of these loops fall
at the back to the nape Of the neck,
with an over-drapery of tiny rose
buds. Full blown roses are tucked
under the left side of the brim, where
a velvet bandeau gives the necessary
tilt.
The English woman, who revels in
the lingerie hat, is going in heavily for
lace draperies, and all the hats I'M
ported from London show elaborate
draperies of lace A notable instance
is shepherdess shape with a double
t1ounce of white Chantilly, finishing
the brim. Between the hounces runs
a garland Of rosebuds, and on the left
side, under the brim, are massed full
blown roses. The top of the founce
is outlined with tiny garland of
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
Story of a Magic Spring

When l was travelling in the Klon-
dixie" said returned miner, Il found
a Denver man named Smith one day
sitting beside a mineral spring that
he had discovered few days before
five miles out of Dawson. | didn't
know what was in the water, but |
was thirsty and found it delightful.
There was an interesting story attach
ed to it.
In a cosy cabin, near the spring,
Smith and his wife and their great
Danish dog lived, sheltered by a
heavy forest of spruce. The dog was
all right, but the man and alis wife
were nervously happy. He had in
jured himself packing freight up from
Dawson. He had believed himself to
be dying. For months he had kept
the secret of his sickness from his de-
voted wife, who had gone to the will
derness to help him find a fortune.
And then, just when he was lowering
on the ragged edge of despair, he had
the good fortune to find the mineral
spring. The water was pleasant to the
taste, he drank freely of it, made lem
onade of it and drank that, and at the
end of week was a well man-hence
his hilarity.
Blessings, like misfortunes, seldom
come singly When he had grown
thus suddenly stronger, he took his
pick and climbed up on the hill and
found what he believed to be quartz
lead on his placer claim
The possibility of making fortune
out of his spring seemed not to en-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

rosebuds, and cascades of the lace
fall from the brim in the back to the
shoulder line.
Another fancy which halls from
Paris is for strings, wide and harrow.
A pretty fancy for young girl shows
a white leghorn fiat with a soft, pud-
dlng-bag crown. Around this crown
runs wide band of black velvety rib
bon, and under the brin are graduated
bands OF black velvet ribbon. Black
and white feather pompons stand
sauclly against the crown on the left
side, and black tulle strings run from
the velvet band around the crown.
down the sides of the brim to tie un-
der the chin, giving the hat a peculi-
arly plquant droop on either side.
A dashing imported hat is Of palest
blue lace, trimmed with pale pink
rosebuds, and the strings are of blue
tulle, knotted at intervals and caught
with small punches of the rosebuds
AS rule, however, the tulle strings
are plain and must be renewed fire.
quently. The ribbon and velvet strings
are decorated with tiny bows, buckles
or small punches of flowers, tackled at
intervals.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

mousseline, chiffon or other trans
parent fabric, with lace far and away
the leader in popularity. The Ori-
entail lace, in a modified weave, inf
nitely finer and more silky than the
mesh produced decade ago, is en-
ioying decided vogue Chantil1y is
best suited for the black lingerie hat.
and is also employed in white. Lierre
lace is another thin variety to set off
the glrlish face, and very smart lin
gerie effects are shown in open work
embroideries on thin materials, sirnu-
lating the fashionable broderie Ang-
laise
Untrimmed lingerie. hats may be
bought at all the millinery shops, and
finished off by the home milliner with
plumes or flowers, but it must be
borne i'll mind that there is only a
short step between the picturesque
and the absurd in matters millinery
The twist of chou, the drapery of
bows and ribbon ends, or the fall of
a floral wreath, may turn a really
graceful hat into a comedy study.
Furthermore, the lingerie hat almost
demands youthful face beneath it,
and if worn by woman of mature
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

white violets, ETC., are used not onlv
on toques and turbans, but tucked
around the crowns and under the
brims of picture hats.
Daring followers Of Dame Fashion
are employing colored facings for
white lingerie hats, such as pale blue,
yellow, green and pink, under the
brim of white lace In this case the
flowers and plumes used for trim
ming match the facing of the brim.
This tendency is shown in lingerie
hat Of point d'esprit edged with Mech
lin. The facing is of pale blue maline
shirred in exquisite handwork, and the
edge of the facings outlined with
closely massed forget-me-nots. A
drapery Of forget-me-nots falls at the
back, and extends around the crown
in pompadour wreath The strings
worn with this hat are of pale blue
ribbon to match the flowers and fac
ing.
A scarlet lingerie hat, fashioned
from null, has a wreath of tiny field
flowers and grasses, showing neutral
tones. The grasses and a few buds,
together with a soft bow and ends.
fall at the back in the essential dra-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

years must be combined with softly
dressed hair and summery toilet of
filmy goods.
If the home milliner insists upon
tashioning her own lingerie hat, it
may be said, at a hint; that for the
average picture shape she will re-
quire five yards of lace, twelve inches
wide, and the silk-covered wire frame
IS most desirable for a foundation.
| he trimming must be ample; slimpy
trimming on picture hat is deadly.
The all-white hat has lost none Of
It's vogue, and may be fashioned from
lace, rnaline, tulle, chiffon, the finest
OF mulls and batiste. For the girlish
tace there is no prettier trimming
than hounce upon founce of delicate
Valenciennes or Mechlin. For the
older woman, Chantilly or Oriental
lace is more effective A dash of gold
is much used with the white hat, and
gold braid, cord and tassels are caught
with the white ribbons used in trim
ming.
Delicate colors are also combined
with white, and small flowers in tight
compact garlands, such as forget-me-
nots, almond blossoms, rosebuds,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
Chicken Consomme.
Fried Soft Shell Crabs.
Maitre d'Hotel Sauce.
Cucumbers.
Roast Hind Quarter of Lamb.
Mint Sauce.
Boiled New Potatoes. Green Peas.
Lettuce Salad. Toasted Waters.
Camembert Cheese
Strawberry Parfait.
Coffee.

This menu is only suggestion for
plain family dinner, and, of course,
may be changed in any way to suit
the taste of the person giving the din
ner, or the persons who will partake
of it.
Instead of soft shell crabs, some
light easily digested fish may be sub
stituted. and any other cheese pre-
ferred may be served instead of Cam
embert Neufchatel or cream cheese
are excellent this season of the year.
The piece de resistance is the roast
lamb. Select hind quarter, sheathed
in fat, and be sure it is very fresh.
Put it in a dripping pan big enough
to hold it well. Dredge it well with
flour, season it well with black pepper,
and stand it in a very hot oven After
the lamb has roasted for fifteen min
utes open the oven door, draw the pan
forward and season the joint well with
salt. Put it back in the oven, cover
the lamb with another pan and let
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

Anyone having a good pattern of a
gored skirt can easily cut a full one
or the one illustrated from it.
For ordinary washing material,
three cores on each side of the front
width are usually satisfactory. 1t is
better not to make a great many
seams, as they often shrink more than
the plain material; but if the latter is
a narrow width, the cores must be
cut accordingly.
1t is a good plan, if you possess an
old, plain skirt that fits we'll, and is a
good cut, to unpick it, iron out the
pieces, and use it for a pattern, from
which, with little ingenuity, all kinds
of skirts may be cut.
For instance, if one with side pleats
all the length is desired, pleat paper
over the cores, and cut by the outer
edges.
Some time it may be desirable to
convert three cores into two only.
10 do this, pin the first and second
ones together, so that they will lie fiat
on a table from the hip downwards.
Lay these over a sheet Of paper, pin
ming the first one firmly to it. Run
tracing wheel up the middle of the
second gore to the hip line; then,
keeping the first gore pinned to the
paper, release the second one from
it all but the top pin.
This will enable you to draw the
edges above that pin together, and
SO get the correct curve for the waist
edge, for which draw line to the mid
die Of the second gore; then carry the
tracing on up to meet that.
This will give one gore in place Of
one and a half Proceed in the same
way with the remaining half of the
second and the third cores, commenc-
ing at the traced line.
To cut yoke, pin the edges to-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
The Juliet Cap.

For dressy occasions there is no
prettier ornament above the girlish
face than the Juliet cap, familiar to
every admirer of Shakespeare's hero
ine
This dainty garniture is especially
effective with the low style of hair
dressing now in vogue, particularly
when the hair is gathered in a net at
the nape of the neck.
The cap is not cap in the strictest
sense of the word, but is net woven
from gold threads, or tiny gold beads,
studded with small gems; or it can be
made from small pearls, rhinestones
or other gems Beads, pearls or other
gems should be exceedingly small,
SO that the general effect of the mesh
is gauzy and light
The cap is worn directly on the
crown of the head, and droops grace
fully toward the back. When curl is
worn over the shoulder, it is some
times followed by loops and ends of
the pearls.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
HOU to Make q Full Skirt

wards giving an effect Of length and
slinness. The cores should be care
fully shaped and have just enough
extra width allowed to make it ap-
pear full, without an inch too much
The gathers should be made the most
of, in spreading them, suggesting
more fulness than is actually the case.
For washing skirt this is an ex-
cellent model, as it may be easily
ironed.
The front width and yoke are all
in one piece, and there are three cores
on each side, the tops of which are
gathered and set into the yoke edge.
The back of the yoke may meet
plainly and hook edge to edge; or it
may be cut large enough to make in
verted pleats from the waist; or, again,
a box pleat from the waist may form
the middle part at the back A wash
ing skirt should always be cut in
cores, otherwise it is apt to be all
lengths after being washed. If train
skirt is particularly desired cut cir
cular, it is always as we'll to have the
goods shrunk before using. With a
gored skirt, which hangs somewhat
straight all round, provision for
shrinkage can usually be satisfactor-
lily made in the turning for the foot
hem.
In the design illustrated, there is a
two-inch tuck all round the full part
above the hem, which is also two or
two and a half inches deep. It
should be made good length in the
first instance, allowing for the shrink
age of an inch at least without hav-
ing to alter it. If that does not prove
sufficient, the tuck may be made mar
rover The front width has deep
turning to the foot edge to equal the
amount allowed for both the hem and
the tuck on the other nartS