davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

At no time OF the year is the
Basement more inviting. In every
direction tempting things allure
you. There are three things that
stand out in the foreground: The
beautifui aspect OF the Basement:
the thousand attractive Christmas
suggestions; the very reasonable
prices.
What is nicer for a Christmas gift
than a bed-set? Three quarters and
full sizes.
$3.50 real Bettenberg lace bed
set for "A. 90.
$s.5o Real Battenberg lace bed set
reduced to ~ 81. 10
Colored bed sets with
curtains 10 S2S.00 and 900 00
reduced TO ........ $40 90
CURTAIN RODS.
Brass extension curtain rods with
silver huted ends; can be extend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
Useful Christmas
Gifts.

Oh the clink of the coin could always be heard
that the bottom of the purse would never be felt.
Christmas hosiery is selling fast Exquisite
patterns in silk and Isle shown in splendid
iety. box of dainty hosiery becomes most apprec-
liable gift One likes to have something nicer given her
at Christmas than she feels she can afford herself.
You can't fool the people asfssSfNsse @S1T
When it comes to buying-peape know prices pretty
ty well before they decide purchase This is shown
particularly Saturday evenings. In all directions
the remark be heard that toys sold the cheap
est at Keith o Briens And believe it. too.
might buy Of English pattern
Nothing stylish, just
Christmas buying They swell
Of latest designs bracelets. '
A myriad of Just
would please her.
Prescott glassware splendid inexpensive
handkerchief section entrance,
We believe handkerchiefs Will be
given away Christmas.
glove stocked heavily magnificent
Already Christmas buying
Umbrellas nice handle you
think of is shown in striking stock
opportunity
gift-articles
half less than high sell usually.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

Prices-12isc. 15c. 20c Csc. Soc. soc.
75c. $500. SIS. t1-5o and $500 each.
INITIAL HANDKRCHIEFs hand
embroidered initial and design in the
corner, hand hemstitched-60c each.
Hand Embroidered Initial and design
in corner-40c each.
HAND EMBROIDERED INITIAL.
Prices 25c and 35c each.
STITCHED, regular 45c each. Sale
price, 35c--3 for 81 90.
Plain Linen Hemstitched. Sale price,
for 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

REAL LACE IN DUCHESS AND
POINT: Prices 10 insure a big trade
Beautiful stock. Prices: $500 $3.50
$500 1915. t4.00 $500, 500, $500 $780,
$1,000. $1,000 to $1,000 each.
HAND EMBROIDERED IMPORT
ED HANDKERCHIEF. Prices. 75c.
soc, 90c, sl.GG. SIPS. 800. $500. $500.
$500 and up to $1,000 each. We never
carried such a superb line before
AN ELEGANT LINE OF HEM
STITCHED. EMBROIDERED. EN-
BROIDERED EDGES AND LACE
EDGES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
Xmas Gifts

We are certainly headquarters for
everything suitable for Xmas presents.
Every member OF every family has been
thought of. II would be impossible 10
enumerate everything. This collection
must be seen to be appreciated. The
following are few Of the durable
Xmas articles:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
Smokers Sets.

Card and chip sets. in burnt wood,
burnt leather, etc.
Fancy hair brushes military hair
brushes in Ebony. Coca Bola, Stag
Horn and Sterling Silvef-s1.0s, $3.50,
$2.G0 $500, $3.50, $500, $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
Umbrellas.

An umbrella IS always an ac-
Ceptible present 10 give We have
the best line that has been shown
AT any time. Umbrellas made OF the
best Of materials.
The very newest of handles. such
as Pearl Gun Metals, Box and
Furze Woods. gold and silver
mounting. ivory and walrustooth.
Prices ranging from s1.00 TO $1,000.
A fine showing OF separate handles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
XUnaS Novelties I'm
Ladies' FH@ckwear

Just received for the holiday trade the
latest ideas in up-tO-date neckwear:
handsome lace jabot effects. chiffon de-
signs, stylish tailor effects-every desir-
able color. The handsomest collection
Of the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
Artistic
Novelties

New ideas in kid and
suede belts.
New and artistic nov
elites in hat pins for
presents-with topez,
amathyst. pearl. crystal. agate and
rhinestone settings
Elegant back and side combs IN
the newest shapes and settings
A new idea in picture frames
gold mounted on ivory and tortois
shell set with turquois, rhinestone
and topas characterization. They viii
never tarnish-
IRnumsrable
Artistic Gift Goods at
Moderate Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
HOLIDAY GOODS
Toilet Sets.

Handsomely boxed. made in Ebony,
Coca Bola Wood. Stag Horn Pyralin.
Oriental Pearl. Celluloid and Sterling
Silver, etc. AT $50. 500 $3.50. $500,
500. 500 up to $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
II SHOPPING DAYS.


a will that
il of
girls They familiar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
Shaving Sets.

IN stag horn. ebony, coca bola wood.
etc. in two. three. four and five-piece
sets, at Sl.25. $1.50. $500, $50, $500.
81 90 and $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
Novelties I'm Hand
Boys

Every desirable style; all kinds ana
colors of leather. from 800 TO $1,000
each.
Artistic novelties in Belts. Hat Pins.
Chains. Necklaces. Bracelets. Back and
Side Combs, Lockets, Brooches, Opera
Bags.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
Boxes

Collar and Cum Boxes. Glove Boxes.
Handkerchief Boxes, Photo Boxes and
Work Boxes are Ia endless variety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
Fans.

Elegant Lace Fans. spangled fans
hand PAINTED fans. fans with carved
ivory handles. pearl handles and fancy
wood handles. from SOC. zoe. 800. 81 50,
500. 81 90. 81 90. 500 up 10 $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
MamicUJnra Sets.

Put mp in handsome boxes to match
al Rets. In Coca Bola Wood. Ebony
Stag Horn. Ebonoid and Sterling Silver
e. $50. 500. $3.50. 800, $3.50, $780,
eco W 10 $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

KIMONo HANDKERCHIEFS, in all
the new patterns, for Is.
FANCY, BOX HANDKERCHIEFS.
6 in box. Sl.s5 box; six in box. better
kind. $500 box.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
ChiEdren's HamdkerchieGs.

BOX OF HANDKERCHIEFS. mi
tial in the corner in colored and white,
in a box. Special, 24c a box.
Childrens plain White and colored
borders. Special sale, &c each
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
Young Bradley Martin and Miss Helen
Phipps Astonish the World with the
Costliness Of Their Wedding Clothes,
Which Were Copied After Those
Worn by the Old Scotch .Lairds and
Their Brides.

Young Bradley Martin will pay $685.
600 for his wedding coat. One hears
lot about the extravaganza of brides,
but it is seldom that the value Of the
bridegroom's raiment is put in figures.
In the case of Mr.. Martin and Miss
Helen Phipps there is almost tie in
the matter Of expense, for the skirt
of her wedding gown will cost 100000
alone. 81 .......
The wedding of Miss Phipps and Mr..
Martin will take, place Nov. 2 at the
magnificent country place which the
brides father, who is q partner Of An
drew Carnegie and quite able to buy
his daughter 100000 skirts, has rented
in Scotland. It was the bride who first
suggested that the wedding should be
carried out after the old Scotch Gus
toms, and there has been a delving into
records to find out just what costumes
were worn at aristocratic weddings In
olden times.
The discovery that the bridegroom
was entitled to wear The Menzies tar
tan was considered great find, and
the Menzies colors, red, white and gray,
Win be very much in evidence. Mr..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
Vogue of Russian Dolman.

There are some charming eonceits in
separate wraps arriving from Paris
these days which will require but little
alteration or adaptation to suit the
style and figure of the American girl.
The extremely. loose or else the semi
fitting are probably the best choice in
these; and the lines are delightfully."-
long, making one look so much more
tall and slender that their vogue is
assured at first sight.
The Russian dolman-there are about
twenty varieties Of this chic and dash
ing little garment It's really the inspira-
ton for these late comers, and that
worn by the Cossack army officers is
perhaps the very best of them all. This
is a very smart one, coming just over
the curve Of the hip, with the back SO
arranged that: the lines Of the figure
are cleverly limited at without being at
all revealed. The fronts are loose and
the sleeve is caught into both back and
front as well as the shoulder, being
released somewhere in the region OF
the elbow, and the lower part faring
wide and filled in with a cascade
clever girl called it a perfect Niagara
of lace and chiffon ruffiings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

In the one-color costumes that are so
fashionable this season, the question of
matching silks and velvets, cloth and
trimmings is a very important one.
They must in every instance match ex-
actly, for the slightest variation in
shade will undoubtedly spoil the ap-
pearanee Of the gown.
The chiffon cloths.come in such re-
markably wide range Of tints and shad-
ings that they are comparatively easy.
Velvets and silks, however, are not so
pliable in colorings, and, therefore, it
were a good thing to get samples only
of the cloth and purchase Just such
trimmings as match your samples. For
tunately, when braids are chosen for
troubie, FOR 'H Same Fashion sei graeiousi t
says that the braids may, and, indeed,
often must, offer some little variation
of color from that Of the foundation
of the gown, so that the pattern of the
braid is thrown into some relief.
When the note of color relief is i'm
peratively demanded by the design
for the relation between line and color
is an intimate one-then it is that fur
comes into the scheme. Some Of the
new velvet gowns are worn with vic
torine and muff Of becoming fur, and
band Of this same fur is run around
the hem, forms fantastic cuffs on the
sleeves, and is often introduced in the
intricate braidings that SO often appear
upon the new bodices. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
BREAKFASTS FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

and heat, and then began to investigate.
He found that many children were. I'M
able to go to school for lack Of food,
and offered to head list Of subscribers
with gift, Of 800 a year to help buy
meals for children who would otherwise
have to 90 without. For some time the
Woman S School Alliance has provided
children with clothing that they might
attend school, and the free breakfast
supplements its work.
!FMy pIan,' said Alderman Mccoy,
"is to raise fund from which these
children could be given some hot coffee
or milk and sandwiches or doughnuts
every day at the schools. There are
hundreds Of these little ones who get no
breakfast in the morning, and many of
them who go home at noon and get no
dinner. It would not cost much to give
them little warm lunch, and it could
be prepared by the janitors under the
supervision, Of the principals. It would
not be needed in all Of the schools, but
only, in the poorer districts. Such a
lunch would also be an inducement for
many, Of the youngsters to come to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
'HOOT MOW' WEDDING TO COST MONEY

Martin is having the cloth for his kilt
woven and dyed at special order and
it will cost $3.50. The wonderful coat
will be of the brown-red velvet, fast
ened with thirty diamond buttons. It
took ten men six days to make the yell
low satin waistcoat, which is all
stitched by. hand, and it's diamond but
tons give it a value of 100000 The
sporran is Of beaver skin, gold mounted
and set with ruby eyes. The shoes will
have diamond buckles, the plaid will
be fastened on the left shoulder with
a $4,000 pin, the cap will have dia-
mond clasp to hold the woodcock feath-
er and the jeweled dirk has cost 800.
So much for the bridegroom and his
attire will be no more unconventional
or costly than that Of the BRIDE Her
skirt of real honiton lace has kept the
Weavers busy all summer. It will
reach just to the tops Of her yellow
satin shoes. It has lines Of red wrought
in it. and wherever the lines cross there
are diamonds or moonstones inserted, so
1t is no wonder that it is valued at
100000. The bodice will match the
backgrounds coat, even to the dia-
mond buttons, and around the waist
will be schumacher Of diamonds, moon
stones and rubies. The veil will be
caught by diamond sunburst and Is
Of cloth Of gold lined with honiton
lace.
It is not strange that all Scotland is
talking of the marriage, and it is gen
orally spoken Of as the Hhoot-mon
wedding" The pipers will pipe the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
CARE OF THE NAILS
A Lemon Will Aid the Amateur Mani.
curiSt.

This is the season Of the year when
it is more than ever difficult to keep
ones nails in order. Living out Of
doors and practicing many sports works
havoc to the hands, unless a girl is care.
full. To go regularly to a manicure is
expensive, but with little time and by
simple means it is possible to do much
toward improving the nails.
The skin at the base is inclined to
grow over them, but that can be easily
prevented. Fill basin with nice hot,
soapy water, and soak your hands in
this for at least ten minutes. BY that
time the skin will be soft, and with a
blunt stick Of orangewood (obtainable
at any chemist 81 can be pressed gently
back into it's proper position, so that
the pretty halfmoons at the base Of the
nail can be seen in all their glory.
oily drying the hands, take half a lemon
and keeping digging your fingers into
this until the nails are saturated with
the Juice. There is nothing like it for
improving and beautif flying them.
Wipe off the lemon with a soft rag,
roll corner Of your towel up into a
hard pad, and with tlris give the nails
a brisk rub to restore the polish.
This treatment once week and a
careful pushing back Of the skin every
time the hands are washed will soon
bring about marvellous Improvement
in the appearance Of the nails. TO pol
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
DUCHESS CRITICIZED
Duchess Of Roxburghe Wears Too Many
Jewels, IT,.

Britishers who love to criticise every
thing American have now bounced upon
the Duchess Of Roxburghe, formerly Miss
May Goelet, and say this young woman
overdresses. It is true that since she
became a peerless, she has not denied
glimpses Of her magnificent Jewels to
the British public. The duchess is
slight and when she arrays herself in
one half the jewels she owns she looks
like figure in the window Of jewel
shop, say her critics. She wears an
all-round crown Of diamonds on state
occasions. On this coronet are pendant
diamonds that hang like a fringe over
cream colored velvet, and the Jewel is
held in place BY ieweled pins. About the
girl g throat are q massive diamond col
lar and two strings Of solitaire dia-
nonds. Then she wears three ropes Of
pearls, one short one Of large pearls
Another Of these ropes is festooned
across her gown and fastened with the
insignia Of the Order of the Star and
Garter. Brooches, plastrons and dia-
mond bars fill in vacant spaces, and the
duchess has girdle buckle Of diamonds
and emeralds. Not only is her bodice a
cleaning mass Of bri1liants, but her
back also glitters with precious stones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
DAGUER,REOTYPES A FAD
The 1880 Girl Has Revived the 1880
Picture.

Girls who take pretty pictures have
brand new fad just now. They are
having their daguerreotypes taken.
There never was anything much better
in the way Of a portrait, and there is
something fascinating in the way they
are mounted. Take a pretty girl of to-
day, wearing one Of the popular 1880
gowns, and put her into one Of the old
time pictures, and she looks like seq
ond edition Of her grandmother, usu-
ally on larger scale, for the twentieth
century girl is nothing If not tall and
well developed.
It is not every one, however, who can
indulge in the fad, for it is not mex
pensive. A single picture will cost at
least 81. Then every one does not
know where the daguerreotypes can be
taken, and the girls who do will not
always tell. 1t is Boston photograph
Boston girl who first discovered that
the Old-style pictures were not only
pretty, but convenient for a young man
to carry in his left side waistcoat
pocket.
Girls who are not having daguerreo-
types made Of themselves are having
old ones furnished up. It is enlinently
respectable to have ancestors and an
cestrcsses these days. and if it is pos
sible to produce their daguerreotypes
SO much the better.
But film or spots form over these
in time, and to have them presentable
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

wonderful woman, in looks; genius and
grace.
She is the widow of Baron Won SUIT
ner and while he lived they worked to-
gsther, writing under the pseudonyn
and Pope Leo once said to her: *@Your
children are of your brain. They will
live longer than the children Of any
man or WOman.'
The baron was as much interested in
the cause Of international peace and
arbitration as his wife, and in his will
charged her to carry on the work. "For
our sakes, for. the sake of the good
cause, you must carry on the work until
you, too, reach the end Of ife's short
Journey" he wrote, and the words en-
couraged the broken-hearted widow to
take up the threads alone and weave out
of them what she could. -
The baroness will remain in the
United States a month and many social
courtesies will he shown her. She is
one of the most notable women in
Europe, the favorite of half dozen
courts, a leader in the conservative
Austrian capital, and, what is more inl-
portantJ one Of the greatest factors in
the greatest reform Of modern times,
the establishing of universal peace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW

A Rest for Tired Feet am busy
all day, and night finds me with;
feet too tired to bear my weight. Can
you suggest any exercise that will
strengthen the muscles of the legs?-
Weary Worker.
Is your position one that requires
you to stand much during the days
Then try to stand the taller and
straighter, and fill the lungs fuller, lift
ing the chest higher when weary. Do
not contract a bad spinal curvature thru
faulty positions, even if you are tired;
strive hard to keep your spine straight,
and SO save yourself many possible mis-
cries. And at night before sleeping try
this crest - for the poor tired feet and
legs: Lie fat on your back on the floor
OF bed, placing. the hands under your
head or by your side, as you will, and,
raising the feet, rest them on the foot
board of the bed, or if you lie on the
floor put your feet on chair; rest here
about ten minutes, the feet higher than
the head. The relief will be most CRATE
full. The attitude is beneficial one in
all cases Of foot WEAKNESS or swollen
feet and ankles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
WON HONORs IN ITALY
A Chicago Girl Secures Coveted
Scholarship.

Miss Francesca Bisceglia, beautiful
italian girl, resident Of Chicago since
she was 4 years old, has just received
one Of the greatest honors it is posi-
BILE for the Italian government to be-
stow. She has been admitted into the
Verdi Conservatory Of Music at Milan
and is the first Chicagoan, and prob
ably the first resident of America, to
be SO elected.
At great sacrifice to himself and fam
lily Bisceglia. who is said to have mort
gagged his home, raised the money to
send his daughter to Milan. Last year
she was one of four who were chosen
out Of sxty-fve candidates to prepare
for the difficult examination.
Miss Bisceglia passed with flying colors
over the heads Of her three competitors
and was the only one admitted to the
conservatory. Next year she will make
her debut in Milan. Her voice is said
to be a high soprano Of exceptional
quality
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
POETIC TELEPHONE GIRL
A French Prize for Poetry Was Cap
tured by Central

A poetess has carried off the annual
prize endowed by. NJ. Sully Prudhomme
for the best work in French verse of
the year. Mile. Martha Dupuy, the
winner, sent up thin volumne called
Idylle. en- Fleurs," and could, hardly
believe her eyes when she read the tele:
gram announcing that her booklet had
been chosen BY the jury among the
mass of verse which they had to wade
thru. The daughter Of sculptor, who,
as she put it, brought her up like a
young savage and let her run wild
with the result that at 10 she could
neither read nor write, she was heart.
broken when her father died. She told
her sorrow in verse, and her "1dylle
en- Fleurs'' is described as p1aintiYe
lin the style of Theocfitus and Vir:
gil. = She earned her living for seven
years in the prosaic and trying profes.
sion Of telephone girl, and she only left
her situation on coming in, as she
thought, to some money. There was q
flaw in the legacy, and she received
nothing, but now her luck has turned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
A DRESSy T,JTTTE COAT.

better be called French-Irish. It has
| the beauty Of the work Of Irish crochet,
treated after the wonderful fancies Of
the French.
It's a wonderful combination. For tbs
Irish work only a few patterns-the
shamrock predominating-.-and make
them over and over; while Paris in
dulges in marvellous, daring flights, and
| illumines everything she touches with
radiant changes.
Irish crochet "motifs ''-of conven.
tional flowers with heavy balls bursting
out from under half-closed, petals
show the effect most sharply of this
double touch; and, close by, is an ex-
quisite wide edge to match.
Those great balls, by the way-raised
perhaps half an inch-are the newest
touch of all in Irish laces.
Oriental laces, with tiny glinting
threads ads Gf gold and silver are effective
For evening gowns come the. sheerest
Of silk laces, in the palest shades of
blue and pink and violet.
For the darker evening coats, are all
sorts Of stunning appliques, from the
Persian to the simplest silk motifs,
which come in all the colors Of the rain
bow, and should match the color Of the
wrap exactly.
One Of the most radical changes is
that frail-looking lace decorated here
and there with tiny pink chiffon roses,
and glittering with thousand Jewell
=. like touches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
Baroness Won suttner, Who Took a
Prominent Part in the Recent Peace
Congress in New York, Is the Author
of the Famous Novel Which Resulted
In The Hague Conference.

Baroness Bertha Won Suttner, "the
most remarkable woman in the world, -
according to the late Pope Leo, was the
conspicuous figure at the peace congress
in Boston. This was as it should be,
the baroness was responsible for the
9 conference which led the way to
emit gathering. Ten years ago
sss Won Suttner wrote her cele-
ID novel, "Lay Down Your Arms, -
llch is to Europe what q Uncle Tom g
Cabin - is to the United States. The
book attracted the attention of the car
and the amazing result Of the Hague
conference followed.
The baroness comes Of family of
fighters and even the fact that her pro-
nounced efforts in the cause Of pc SAGE
reused opposition among the military
people Of Austria never caused her to
swerve from her purpose. She is q