davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-22

IN LIGHTER VEIN
- q. Z I q e Z J. : J. ( J. ! :. J. =


When Smoot denied that any apostle
had taken a plural wife since the man
ifesto' he evidently forgot that Apostle
HeDer J. Grant had taken one TO Eu-
rope.
Enless the weather changes suddenly
the Senior may nave to use snowshoes
when he fights the bulls on Saturday.
A man just back from Colombia says
there viii be no war between Colombia
and Panama. Did anybody ever sup
pose there would be-
And the wise officials Of chicago, in
their might, have arisen AID demanded
that the theatres must suffer COR tie
irregularities Of the officials.
The decent people Of Colorado should
remember for future reference the
names of certain men now charging
about the state in military uniforms
Ex-senator Cannon is in Washington,
but declines to discuss the Snoot case.
And yet Shoots ring record is nothing
much.
A dozen widows claimed the estate o.
a man who recently died. Nevertheless,
the man belonged in California, not IN
Utah.
It is evident that senator Hanna VIII
still have-to turn to someone other than
Senator Foraker when he wishes to
borrow a chew.
That marriage In high life which Just
occurred in London was not notable 50
much because the King sent the bride
q present as because the Viscount
Helmsley married an English girl.
We presume Dreyfus has counted the
cost Of his vindication, because once lac
gets justice he VIII no longer be an in
teresting character.
It is a mighty good marksman that
can plant a bullet into mirror so skill
fully that the glass viii cut the head
OF the man with whom the marksman
was quarreling.
No wonder there are so many fake
prize fights. In Boston there was a
knockout affair and both men were ar
rested for assault.
Lots Of rs would feel a heap more
comfortable if Chemist Harms would
not come forward so often and tell US
what is in the stuff we eat.
Senator Smoot still represents the re-
gative side
Certainly that p0stofflce inspector
who was accused of talking to witnesses
in the Machen trial deserved a 1ebuke.
Unless such practices are stopped q
fact may be developed N the trial.
In the same connection, it may be
noted that Gen. Reyes managed to pick
no more information in regard to how
Panama became a republic than most
people thought.
IF those Servian assass!ns are wise
they viii never let the powers punish
them. When King Peter abdicates the
assassins should at once organize a
canal company, proclaim a republic and
wire tc Washington.
We sincerely hone for the sake of
AEr. Richard Harding Davis that there
viii be war after all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-22
THE pOLlcE AND JoHNsoM.

THE POLICE are beginning to take a
little more interest in the prosecu-
ton Of Bruce Johnson, negro divekeep-
er ana professional gambler. for shoot
ing and wounding Patsy Burns in the
Red Onion gambling house Tuesday
morning. But the affair sin has very
ugly look. For instance, people are
wondering why. If johnson is TO be
seriously prosecuted, the main prose
cutting witness is permitted to remain
in charge Of Johnson's boosters and
heelers.
Ia Tbs Herald Of yesterday SIS pub
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-22
A Wrong Avenged.

This IS the story OF how harmless
trio of salt Lakers We're Yindicated by
man who did not know ne was vim
dicating anybody or anything. The
three harmless citizens were slipping d
few drops Of spiritual comfort in a
Second South street pumping station
when a big citizen, famous for mis- abil-
ity to lick men one-third his size. drop
ped in and got nasty. He proceeded
to pick quarrel with one Of the HARM
less men, knocked the little fellow out
and dared the other two to fight him
one at a. time They did their best,
bus all three were soon licked
The big fellow blew noisily out ard
turned the corner at Main street.
Down ethis street came a man
"A bUFly individual. not high but
very wide. A man stopped the burly
fellow, passed a word or two and re-
an hour. The hero who had licked the
little men approached To view the tTOU-
Die. He did not want 10 get into it. be
cause the burly man was not his choice
for an opponent. AS the hero stepped
I'D the bury turned 10 him. What
are you hanging around here fOr?" ne
growled. Why. nothing! Nothing at
all, I assure YOU the hero FASTENED
to state. ''Aw, go on / think Til just
ndnd you one Tor luck cfieu the Dufly
as he swung that terrible right for the
heTo's head. Tt landed. The bUrly APP
peared never TO miss. The hero caromed
against a pole and was driven clear
through the door of a hack standing
at the curb, piling UP in a corner of
the seat The burly hshed him out.
Now you pay that hackman for break
ing the glass i'm his door or you get an
other tap" said the bury. II pay"
cried the hero. The hackman thought
SO would be about right and got it.
This teaches us that muscle is not a
good thing to travel on all the time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-22

senator Foraker of Ohio announces
that he is for Roosevelt first. last and
all the time and that he is a candidate
for delegate 10 the Republican ma
uonal convention. whether he VIII
be elected or not depends a good deal
on one Senator Marcus Alonzo Hanna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-22

The Junior College Girls give 2 lean
year dancing party this evening in tho
museum building at the university
me 'chaperones' are President Kings.
pury' Professor Cummings, Professor
Marshall, Professor Wilson. Professor.
Taimage and Professor Merrill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-22
Sixty Years Experiences OF an Old
Nurse.

Mrs. WinsloE's Soothing Syrup Il the
prescription of one OF the best female
physicians and nurses il the United
States. and has been used for sixty year,
with never-failing success by millions OF
H1others for their children. During the
process of testhing is value is incalCuia-
bic It relieves the child from pain, cures
eieTFhoea. griBinz IN the bc9eis ard vind
eas BY giving health Cd Tee child Il
rests The mother. Price . celsts a bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. d. a. Brown gave a re.
eeption to the members OF the First
baptist church last evening, which
was greatly enjoyed Dy a large num-
Der of guests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-22

1t begins to look as is the govern
ment wasn't trying so very hard 70
make out a case against Mr. Machen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-22

Mrs. A. Timmony arrived Friday
from three months visit in Iowa ana
Nebraska.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-22

Mrs. Simon Bamberger and her little
daughter returned yesterday from a
visit with Miss Bertha Bamberger in
the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-22

The Home Protective league viii
meet this afternoon with Mrs. J. r.
BoWdle, 81 East Third South street.
The subject of the afternoon will be
Early Religious Instruction"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-22

Mrs. Clarence Warnock entertained a,
a euchre party yesterday afternoon At
winch ten tables were filed with
guests. The rooms were darkened ana
decorated with carnations and ferns.
Prizes were wen by Mrs John Lewis
and Mrs Charles ". Boyd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-22

SOCIETY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


The marriage Of Mrs Mabel Miner
Mcclure ard Mr.. Benner X. smith took
place yesterday morning at 1880 az
+ the home Of the brides parents. The
ceremony was performed by Rev Elmer
! Goshen, the only witnesses being Mrs.
Ira r. Lewis. Judge Miner and Mr..
Frank B. stephens. The bride wore a
travelling gown OF dark blue Cloth with
( hat TO match Immediately after the
service Mr. and Mrs smith left for p
short wedding journey. They VIII BE- at
home after Feb. L with Judge Miner
Miss Weber has issued invitations
for a dinner to be given next Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Edwin T. Holmes has resumed
her Fridays at home. aud VIII receive
her friends informally from 3 till this
afternoon.
There win be an informal hop at the
post this evening, possibly the last be-
/ fore the Twelfth leaves for the west.
| Mrs. L. c. Miller left yesterday for
three months stay In New York and
Washington.
Mrs. Z. A. wedgwood entertained at
an Informal luncheon yesterday in hon
or of Mrs S Schwab. who leaves today
for her home in Provo.
I At the Ladies' Literary club this aft
ernoOn Miss Ethel Paul viii give a pa.
per on Barrie. Miss Dukes viii discuss
/ Husbands, as Portrayed by Women
! Novelists." The music will be under
! the direction of Mrs. A. II. Peabody.
and Miss Give Jennings viii give a
vocal solo. Mr. Claud Nettleton a violin
solo and Miss Maud Williams a piano
number.
Mrs. George S. Bell will entertain the
Sixty-three Card club this afternoon.
Mrs. Bessie Browning viii sing Com
ing Fhro' the Rye" and Bonnie. Sweet
Bessie, at the Burns concert to be CIV
en- tonight at the Electric Workers
Mrs. Clarence Warnock entertained at
a euchre party yesterday afternoon at
which ten tables were filed with
guests. The rooms were darkened ana
decorated with carnations and ferns.
Prizes were won by Mrs John Lewis
and Mrs Charles ". Boyd.
The Home Protective league viii
meet this afternoon with Mrs. J. r.
Bowdle. 81 East Third South street.
The subject of the afternoon will be
Early Religious Instruction"
So
Mrs. Simon Bamberger and her little
daughter returned yesterday from a
visit with Miss Bertha Bamberger in
the east.
Mr. and Mrs. d. a. Brown gave a re-
eeption to the members Of the First
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-22
Terme d suhacrIntIon.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. IS
cents. three months, $50; one year. 90.
sgNDA1-One year, 900
SEM t-t ElekL1-(In ADVANCED. enc
year, sl-5Vi SIX months. 75c.
Eastern offices. ". }. Morton r.,
SSsn9srS $50. Sassar St. New York. 81
v ashlngton St, Chicago.
Subscribers wishing address Of paper
changed must give former as well as
present address.
All papers are continued until explicit
order is received to discontinue. All ar
Tearages must be paid IN every case.
The Herald can be obtained at these
places:
New York-waldorf-A Astoria; Imperial.
BOston-Youngs hotel
Shicago-The Auditorium; Palmer
House
Kansas City-Coates House.
OAnaha-Aiillard Hotel; Globe News Coz
Msgeath Stationery Co.
Denyer-BrOwn Palace; Hamilton &
Aendrleki Pratt Book store.
San Francisco-Palace Hotel; y. Wheat
asSy- News Depot
PortlandA Ore.-Portland Hotel.
Los Angekes-Oliver & Haines.
Minne9 poliS--West Hotel.
81. Louis-khe Planters; The Southern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-22

Mrs. Bessie Browning viii sing Com
ing Thro' the Rye" and Bonnie. Sweet
bessie, at the Burns concert to be Civ
en- tonight at the Electric Workers
hail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-22

Mrs. George S. Bell will entertain The
Sixty three Card club this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-22

We sincerely hope for the sake of
AEr. Richard Harding Davis that there
viii be war after all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-22

If those Servian assessing are wise
they viii never let the powers punish
them. When King Peter abdicates the
assassins should at once organize q
canal company, proclaim a republic and
wire tc Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-22

Mrs. Z. A. Wedgw0od entertained at
an Informal luncheon yesterday in hon
or of Mrs. S. Schwab. who leaves today
for her home in Provo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-06

English Coincide Humane" an edition
de luxe, limited to 1S5 sets, and the
Life of Napoleon Bonaparte." another
de luxe edition which has the most
exquisite binding, were Assemblymeu
Adams, Charles Anderson. Harry Bost-
wick. Hornidge and McMannus. of New
York; Cabin, of Onondaga: Mortimer,
of Oneida; F. c. Wood, OF Fulton, and
Hamilton and Chandler of Duchess:
Messrs Joseph Sullivan and Mead.
1t didn't matter to them what the
books were about or what they cost.
When she had finished talking and had
retired some one asked what the book
was about. What was its title?
No one knew. Then some one sug-
gested that they send her to the Senate
as joke. Afterward no one could re-
member who made the suggestion. Here
was the chance to get sweet revenge
upon the senior hoGy. and a messenger
was sent post haste 10 call her back.
Then the galleries Of the Senate were
filed with mirthful assemblymen. who
watched with concealed joy the attack
Of the eternal feminine upon that au-
gust body.
And way down in Manhattan, when
the order clerk OF a great publishing
house received a wire from Mrs. Roe
telling of the number of orders she had
captured that day. he fell over in his
chair in an attack of heart failure that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-06

show these frocks to their best ad-
vantage.
She is tall, Hssonc and graceful, and.
just imagine it, she wears an eighteen
inch corset. Think of that In these DAYS
of the bis-waisted athletic girli Her
bust measure is thirty-six. Miss Moro
sini's neck and arms are also perfect.
She is possessed Of good health. which
she is clever enough to consider an i'm
portant requisite in the art of dressing.
That Miss Morosini has carte blanche
TO her fathers bank account is very
evident to one who is fortunate enough
to see the clothes that she has ordered
even just this year.
Three Thousand Dollar Coat.
She has one driving coat which. as
far as outward appearances go. is made
Of tan cloth. but it is lined throughout
with exquisitely matched Russian sable
Mr. Morosini sent his check for three
thousand dollars to pay for this coat
Among her dinner gowns is a white
crepe do chine dream of loneliness.
made with white chiffon frills and en-
broidered in real gold thread This
gown actually fastens down the back
with diamond buttons. any one of which
the average woman would think herself
lucky TO own as a brooch.
A marvellous gown is u princess dress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-06

Of line of their designs, but by reason
of their wonderful mingling of colors
One of her newest gowns. imported
specially for her. is OF soft liberty satin
shading from peach-blow pink through
the cerise tints into deep red. The gown
is a mass of exquisitely shaded embroid-
cry. conventional flower design Is
used and the embroidery is so thick that
il stands up effectively in bold relief
from the gown. The three-quarter
length sleeves are OF dropping puffs of
shaded chiffon, also .appliqued with the
embroidery. Shaded chiffon accordion
plated ruffles give to the bottom of the
skirt a soft, fluffy effect.
All of Miss Morosini's gowns are made
in princess fashion, and have the effect
OF being moulded to her figure. 1t seems
impossible to conceive that they are
ever put on or ever taken off. Their fast
ening at the back is invisible.
With these costumes Miss Morosini
wears the princess petticoats. which are
made with corset cover and petticoat
in one piece. thus avoiding the extra
belt of the skirt.
Though Miss Morosini is an up-to-
date, energetic young woman. yet she
does not share with the modern girl her
fondness for the short walking skirt
Perhaps this may be because Miss MO
rosini seldom walks; every one knows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-06

of grey chiffon cloth, studded with
fiecks Of cut steel The entire front of
the gown is a mass OF heavy grey silk
embroidery, with here and there a grey
lace inset, and over the corsage is en-
broldered peacock-the lucky proud
bird having a priceless solitaire dia-
Lacs.d for an eye
Miss Morosinis corsets are specially
made for her in Belgium. and OF course
she has dozens and dOzensf OF pairs.
Her shoes, as well as her gloves. are
made 10 order, and they both match
perfectly the gown with which they are
worn. With Miss Morosinis ombroid-
cred, shaded red gown she wears long,
mousquetaire gloves. which show the
same varied shades OF red as the dress,
ana the same red tints are repeated in
her shoes. The hat which matches this
costume is a velvet picture shape in
the darkest tint OF red which the gown
shows, and 1t is trimmed with ostrich
pale pink.
Miss Morosini has a fortune. and a
Dig fortune at that. in jewels She
has pearl dog collar with diamond
bars and clasp of rubies GnG dia-
monds which is valued at $4,000 She
also owns long chain OF diamonds
which cost $50 900
one of her favorite pins is horse.
studded with diamonds; and another
Is an American flag composed of dia-
monds. rubies and sapphires Size
has so many rings tifat il takes. one
big jewel casket to Aold them And
she has twenty-five watches. to saw
nothing on gSm-studded bangles cor
sage pins, hair ornaments and hatpins-
enough, IN fact, to stock a jewelrsr shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-06

she is a famous horsewoman. But she
says her aversion to the short skirt is
because it is so inartistic. Every gown
she owns is made with a train VARYING
in length from short to long. And the
majority Of the sleeves in her frocks
reach only TO the elbow, where thew are
finished with frills.
A Marvel of Beauty.
Rare lace and embroidery are the
features Of many of Miss Morosinfs
most exquisite gowns. She mas lust had
made a chiffon velvet gown which en-
phatically proclaims her an artist.
1t is made of deep blue chiffon vel
vet. with a hand-embroidered design
wandering over it. The embroidery is
in dark blue silk and extremely heavy.
The bodice portion of the gown shows
"A deep corselet of velvet. with very
deep yoke and sleeves of crearn-tinted
real lace. The embroidery trails over
from the velvet corseIet onto the lace
yoke and sleeves. producing a striking
and wonderfully lovely effect.
No matter bow wonderful the frock
may be the axiom that the figure makes
the gown is clearly shown in Miss
Morosini's case. She not only has the
most magnificent collection of cos
tunes OF any woman in America. bat
she has the most perfect of figures to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-06
Digging the Trenches.


Miss Morosini thinks nothing of
spending a thousand dollars for one
gown, and what is more ordering six
gowns. at a thousand dollars each. at
the same time. She generally buys one
hundred gowns during the year, varying
In price from $50 20 $500. an fifty of
these gowns have hats made to order to
match
The hats cost anywhere from S35 to
500 EACH and this, let II be understood.
is before Miss Morosini has ordered
the imitation jeweled ornaments to be
removed and ornaments of real gems to
be used in their place.
A $4,000 Hat.
One matinee hat alone among her col
lection cost So. 900. The hat itself is ex-
tyeTne4y artistic and inconspicuous. 1t is
made Of folds Of dark blue chiffon and
trimmed with ostrich plumes in the
same shade OF blue.
In front, where the brim ..ares pref
tily, is a Prince of Wales feather. a
mass of diamonds. The feather IS about
three and a half inches high, and at its
diamond studded base are two wonder
ful rubies. This ornament is valued at
5000
But not content with this. Miss Mo-
rosini felt that her hat needed a bit
more trimming and so she added three
big buttons studded with diamonds. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-06

lobby" they said
Yes. 1 SHALL" she said. ct am going
to the Capitol tomorrow and 1 shall
sell books upon the floor Of the Sen
ate"
And she did.
This was the way she did it. She
went to the office of a prominent Alba
MAN who never saw book agents and
who never had bought a book against
his viii in his life. BY arts best known
to the feminine book broker she pene-
trated to his private office at his most
INCREASINGLY busy moment.
She seated herself in his easy chair
opposite him, and. fixing her bewitch-
ingly penetrating eyes upon his troubled
orbs, began to talk soothingly to him
about good cigar, his slippers, a coy
open fire and good book. And the
book that he should have was this one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-06

a n ISIS GIULIA MOROsINI. daugh-
n ter OF the New York banker, is
Nh the most extensively as well
as the best gowned woman in
America.
She probably spends more money on
her clothes than any other woman in
the United States. But this in itself
would not account for her being so
perfectly gowned.
To begin with, Miss Morosini Is an
artfst. She has the taste and discern
nent which make every dollar she
spends equal two spent by a less artis-
tic woman. She has the wit to conceive
ideas, and the cleverness to execute
them. Each gown IN her wonderful
collection of costumes has been made
from her own original design. Her
pen drawings and watercolor sketches
are exceptionally clever.
At the Morosini home. Elmh1rst, at
Riverdale-on-the-Hud had the OPP
portunity Of seeing some of tht beauti-
full gowns which compose this wonder
full wardrobe.
Miss MoTosin& has made a study of
dress. and as her millionaire fathers
chief delight in living is TO crafty his
daughters every wish, IL goes without
saving that she has unlimited money
TO carry to perfection each Of her in
genious ideas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-06

took strong dose from a corner cafes
drug department to shake or
When Mrs. Roe was asked to tell how
it all happened she smiled her magnetic
smile into the eyes of the writer for
this paper and, producing the book, be-
gan TO explain that it was irresistible
IN itself, and that any man who under
stood the immense value of it could not
help buying it. Then, with a dash CT
pity in an otherwise uncompromising
heart. she added tuat she would no.
make the writer buy it unless he de-
sired to.
Secrets Of Bockselling.
There are many things about the life
of woman book broker that are un-
pleasant" she said But there z.e also
many that are pleasant 1 always know
from the first moment l see a man
whether 1 can sell him a book. II he
shakes his head and smiles, 1 know that
he is lost. and that he viii ultimately
buy II he says no. with a big round
o.. know that it is no use And I do
not waste time.
If he says Come in Tomorrow he
viii surely buy. 1 have never known it
to fail. and generally he will buy before
1 leave
But if a woman says. Come to-mor-
row. u means that she vtill not bf1v
ana never go back It Is Of no use.
She viii not see me on the morrow and
never take the trouble
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-06

passes he dashed off a note admitting
Mrs. Roe to the floor Of the House.
Mrs Roe also got possession of a copy
Of the official list Of members of the As
sembly and Senate. and spent the after
noon in the galleries studying the gen.
tlemen
The next morning, after the rush of
business had commenced the quick ear
of Speaker Nixon caught the rustic of
silk skirts at the House door. and the
next moment the figure of a brave little
women appeared in one of the aisles.
In Just ten minutes she had produced
her order pad, and the Assemblymen
were tumbling over each other in their
haste to sign for the books
Those near her who first placed their
names upon the order book for THE