davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

Of white yelling are IL. practical for any
season. These fabrics are charmiugly edec-
tive when made up in the graceful styles that
seem so especially adapted 60 them.
Lace and finest embr0ideries are the IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
The Woman Who Argues.

said well-known Philadelphia club
woman recently:-'At times It seems to me
as though woman's proverbiaI love Of argu-
ment is only another Instance Of the ineTita-
BILE longing for the unattainable.'
Woman has learned many things but
she has not yet learned how TO argue prop
erly.
To receive cOurteOusly from others Opin-
ions which diner from their own is point
which even the most advanced Of our sex
have not yet reached
THE woman who would argue should re-
member that:
Those who do not think exactly as she
does may after all be fairly Intelligent peo-
pie
In order 60 refute an argument it is al
ways well 90 FIRST hear what 1t is-nOt n
terrupt when it has been but half stated
To assert a thing emphaucaly Is not
necessarily 10 prove IT,
ITO call an opponent an ass is merely 10
prove yourself one
"A sneer proves nothing against any one
except the person who is guilty or using IT,
sarcasm and wit may eniiyeu an arEu-
ment. but facts alone are convincing
.Adfectives have not nearly the strength
Of nouns and numbers in an argument
..yVbat one suppOses or what seems 90 Ue
has no place in an argument And lastly
Though TO have the last word is n
v-oman's prerogative, it is obviously impos-
sftIa when several women are arguing to-
rather for all Of them % enjoy that priYi-
lege."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
The Closet Of Madame.

NOWADAYS madamc-s closet has 70 be as
dainty, as comfortable and as practical as
her surroundings. In the first place it Is
desirable 20 have as much cedar In the wood
work fnishings as possible 20 guard against
moths, many dainty gowns having a touch
OF fur about them. The walls are draped tn
tapestry effect with pretty Powered Gre
tonne. which tones with her bedroom and
boudoir This is not only 10 be decorative
but for the purpose Of protecting the gar
meuts hanging against the wall from the
plaster. The hooks must stand out we'll.
fully a foot from the wall. I'm order that the
gowns may hang quite free, and on each
hook is tied a small sachet bag. toniug On
color with the flowers OF the cretouue Of the
walks.
The sachet may contain the pet perfume
thar madame effects, but the d8iutiest is
combination Of Orris root and wood violet
which gives 10 the gowns a sweet something,
delicate and undeteCtable. The gowns are
then suspended on forms from the hooks.
keeping IN mind well the figure and arranged
20 hang Stra ght. so that the lines may not
sag ont Of shape. The coats are also put ON
shoulder forms and great care is exercised
as 20 the perfectness OF the Mt. A second
row Of hooks al a proper distance is for
curtain Of the same cretOune as the tapes
tried wall. which hangs I'm front Of the gowns,
completely covering and protecting them.
The frsr shelf which runs around three
sides OF the closet. is like a double section
tray Of a trunk upholstered I'm the same
cretonnc. with an iuteriininE Of cotton, on
which is spriukled thickly old fashioned
Lavender. Into these compartments 20
madame's bodices and blOuses, whose shape
is carefully kept in good lines 10y profuse
stufEng Of tissue paper in body and sleeves.
The third shelf Is devoted Co a succession
Of pigeonhole boxes opened by dropping
down the front side. These dainty cretoEned
boxes are destined 70 contain pleasing va
uety Of hats. from the plain tailored affair
to those for full dress occasions. each in its
individual case. which has a stand in the
centre TO hold the hat so that the face trim
ming and dropping plumes will not be married
Tn these hat boxes are also numerous little
sachet bags.
Madame's shoe box is a dream OF beauty
long narrow affair Of happy Powered chiutz,
brass hinges and many bright brass nails.
It contains all the shoes and slippers in
row on trees. without which no unused boot
OF shoe keeps its shape. Ali the bureau draw
ers have pads made to fit exactly and inter
lined with cotton sprinkled with Orris and
covered with China silk the color that
madame affects on her lingerie Sweet
grass baskets for haudkerchiefs, stocks, wells
and malinc make an agreeable addition TO
madame S wardrobe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

is N small affair built Of cloth which sets
well back and Of the. hair, pretuest when
worn with high pomp6dour- lhls nat is
shown fin scarlet, a Lively pleasing color,
sure to strike q most cheerful note on
cold brown day Of autumn or white and
frosty one of winter. The edge Of this
tooue rolls ND about three inches, faced
with shirred scarlet velvet The top Of the
hat is completely covered by bird Of the
sal me bright color. the head nesting for
ward against the brim. The bird is han
died in a curious way. Its wings are drawn
through the velvet and pressed against the
sides of The hat where they may sweep the
hair. They are caught with buckles Of
steel and rhinestOnes on either side. At
the back Of the hat the tail piumage o. the
bird again hangs down upon The hair. This
hat follows che decided teddency Of the
now winter hats. i'm that the back of fl ts
shaped abruptly 10 the contour OF the head
This is q most charming little AFFAIR N
brighten a sober gay or brown tailored
suit
Not entirely new with this season. though
10 has not been seen Tor several pTeviOuI
years. is the draped toque. This hat is
made Of shirred tafeta on framework
snd then bent into a graceful swirl at the
right side. 1t has almost no ornament out
side its graceful shape, only a knot Of vel
vet with a buckle at the side. 1t is mad,
in gun metal color, a new and popular
color Of the year.
Feathers are to be worn more than ever,
but flowers have not yet appeared in much
favor. though later importations from Parii
may tell a different story. Some charminI
things are done with dahlias and chrysan
themums, which properly belong to the con
ventional forms Of the cloth hats.
Whatever may have been said ab0u
styles Of wearing the hair, the new hah
make. the old demand. The hair must bt
tight to the head behind and worn bOuEan,
in front to set OF the fetching new styles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

tlcus are superb; the tailor made hats are
many OF them things to dream about. with
their exquisite tones and severe lines. The
new color Is emlnence purple the pinky
purple which nearly approaches magenta.
hu' the pronounced favorite In colors Is
broW1. the Importers declaring strongly Tor
this shade
10 the large hats a very noticeable fes-
rure Is breadth. The broadness Of the
frame OF the hat Is increased frequently By
an effect en- trimming. Very noticeable IS
tbs in q beautiful creation I'M brown shirred
velvet The hat has a broad rim faced
with cream c0lored aSrrakau. a beautiful
contrast 10 the golden brown. The back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

SILK braid q quarter OF an inch In width.
This beautiful hat has but two decorative
trimmings. Directly In front, on the edge OF
the broad brim, is laid what might be called
a bow Of sable piumes. one plume sweeps
to the right, two to the left in g horizontal
line, while the point from which they spring
Is cunniugly covered with two tiny tipS
The other decoration Is beautiful sash u
shirred chiffon. which is laid around the
crown, hanging In two long, free ends worn
either down the back or loosely draped about
the neck. No buckles mar its distinguished
simplicity.
A very decided shape In small hats Is the
polluted toque q Tat hat about three inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

Of the hat is caught up snug from the
hair with castor satin ribbons. which end
or the front brim in a buckle Of cut steel
ana rhinestOnes. And over the right ear
drcop two white plumes. one curling for
ward and the other back. The effect Of these
feathers Is most beautiful both from the
back and side, and from the front the ef-
feet Is to greatly increase the size OF the
hat, making IL Queen.y hesdgear.
An import 2 ton OF the emlnence purple
shades is q gorgeous AFFAIR OF shaggy beaver
which sets WEI on the face The upper
part Of this lsrge hat Is q plateau OF pup
PIE beaver. The facing is IN two shades
o. purple velvet put OF the under side Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

TiDtoe with expectation. women await
the first word from the shops as 20 what the
winter headwesr shall be- Only an occa-
siona HAT has been given thus FAR to the
feminine public but the fashion writer.
proving behind the scenes, has received
the condolences OF the importer aud beheld
some N the delicious confections as they
were lifted from their nests in swathings
OF tissue fresh from che packing case.
Tho Paris milliners have formulated two
distinct ideas for the coming season. The
dress hats are 20 be very large and walk
ing hats quite small. All the elegance Will
MOI be absorbed by the carriage and recep-
ton hats though many OF these Importa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

hIgh. The sharp point Of this hat comes
over the face the back Is worms snug to the
hair. An elegant model Is made Of plateau
Of light castor beaver, the sides being folds
OF brown velvet laid on gracefully from the
point in front ard brought back TO meet the
abrupt curve downward behind OF the beaver
which forms the hat. The shaggy material
OF the has makes it look Ike a FUR toque.
This hat is q decided favOrite. II is made
or navy blue beaver also. and In the blue vel
vet OF the sides are then lmbedded buckles
OF sapphire stones I'm the form OF a half
square. The gun metal buckle. with black
pearls, Is used on the castor and brown hat.
An extremely pretty bat for young race
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

the rim which curls up from the hair in
front and around the sides in gentle oval.
The yelveI is arranged In a ropelke effect
or twists instead OF being SHRED The
GROWING feature OF the AFFAIR IS n superb
plume which IS fastened in the centre Of
the hat well forward with a buckle Of cut
steel asd which hangs directly down the
centr. Of the hat, curling over the hair be-
hind.
OF the large hats none Is more universally
becoming than the high crowned. broad
brimmed black velvet Importation The
high crown Is quite pronounced after the Fat
hats Of the last two seasons, and the rlm Is
finished elegantly with a binding Ok black
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

finished by a bias band Of figured satin or
taneta, or made entirely OF plain velvet or
satin. embroidered with poilettes, Is very
good style. Lace dOunces do not admit OF
trimming. While TO lovers or conservative
dress the beauty OF the lace IS apparent ST
a glance, to the majority the fcr less costly
trimmed lace is Infinitely more desirable.
a. T. ASHMORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

The modern outfit whether for Summer or
winter. must needs include such q number
or different gowns that the ingenuity OF
drcssmakers and designers Is severely taxed
devisug new styles Fortunately, fashion
now permits che wearing OF al sorts OF fab
Tlcs at any slime of the year For summer
cloth gowns and wraps were considered suit
able n the day " as cold. Now materials once
ouly thought possible Tor midsummer wear
ore made mp FOR winter. not only FOR evening,
but Tor afternoon and theatre wear.
Il takes an experienced eye. indeed. to
discover whether the gown is q summer or
q winter one, so closely DO the two styles
resemble each ether. and were II not f9r the
heavier Innings there would really be no diff
ference betwee1 them Tsnct3. instead Of
lndia silk. and q Eight weight OF satin are
used for 'inlug the thin winter gowns. thus
giving q heavier appearance and perhaps a
Shade more warmth TO them. White batiste
would seem 90 be emphgtiCaly q summer
fabric, but Sc is used iH tea gowns and house
gowns t..s winter. White mousseIinc De.
sole. white chiffon and the thiunest qualities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

many seasons have been popular. The
h0unced skirts, having the lOunces pleated
or gathered. are exceedingly smart. and
there Is a dainty finish Of narrow lace or
ruching on each iounce that gives the gown
a marked individuality which the accordion
pleated skirts 60 not possess IN putting on
the hOunces care is necessary that they shall
be so arranged as to give the effect Of hori-
zontal line higher at the back than In front,
but not In the exaggerated straight front line
OF last year. There are some women 10
1 whom hounced skirts are so unbecOming
/ that the fashion Is an impossible one unless
/ these lines are carefully studied. Even then
they sometimes look so badly that IL Is better
to take q simpler design and founce, shaped
wider at the back than in front.
DimcuIt to Remodel Last Years
Gowns.
Only in the autumn IL was said that there
would not be any marked change from last
/ years styles, but as time goes on 1t Is evil
dent the assertion was a little premature.
/ There are many points Of difference. though
I last years gowns can be remOdelled- Not
| without considerable trouble and expense,
/ however, FOR the newest designs show 4
/ most radical change q regards skirts and
/ sleeves The general effect Of this aUtumu's
costumes is much the same as last years
} There are short jackets both loose and tight
| fitting, made with attached skirts or cut in
Z one line from the shoulder. but the sleeves
are decidedly original They sre large aud
/ dropping i'm effect and finished below the
| elbow more often with rufics than with
| puffs, and with the trimmings placed a the
/ top OF the sleeve as well as at the wrist
They show long lines OF braid or embroidery.
Rows Of shirring and puffs. bands OF en-
| broidered velvet or lace are set around the
foot OF yOkes, which are plain, shlrred or
corded, from which fall either narrow or
wide plaits. All these are in decided con
trast TO last winters styles. yet are very
smart. The skirt With rounded yoke which
Is apparently all one piece is a great favor
| lite, and is made up in all materiafs mar
/ row edge of satin or velvet outlines if in an
/ exceedingly dainty and effective way. Mar
/ row bands Of satin embroidered in pretty
buttonhOIe silk are used in this style Of trim
ming around the yoke, down the sides Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

In hairdresser's journal it is announced
ibe+ "a lady was awarded prize for head
M bafr Six feet fin length. such an eNtr'oI-
binary record, II rare, is not unique some
time ago The name was announced or Il
TexaD lady whose red gold tresseS measure
nine feet. OF which three feet when uhte-
strained trailcd upon the ground
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
silver and Gold for trimming.

Bands OF silver, gOid or steel pailettes are
extremely fashionable on the chiffon frOcks.
and one Of the smartest gowns Of the sea
son is made OF white chiffon. with accordion
p.cated skirt anG waist. There is no trim
ming on the skirt except a narrow pointed
yoke Of silver pailettes on white net. At the
top Of the waist are crossed bands OF the
pailetted net and there are more bands in
tersecting the TOP Of the sleeves, while the
same idea is copied in q mauve chiffon, but
instead Of the bands having pailettes rows
of mauve velvet are ribbon run through
beading.
As shown I'm the illustrations, stirring and
plating are both fashionable Ia thin mate
rails. These make a change from the panels
Of lace entire deux or embroidery that for so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
Wide Belts Are Arodish.

The broad belts Of satin or velvet so fash
ionable this autumn are in keeping with this
style Of gown, and look particularly well
with the short jackets. These belts require
careful fitting and shaping to the figure.
they are rounded at the top and finished be-
low with a decided point. At the back the
belt has narrow ends OF the material turned
under and fastened with steel or rhinestone
buttons. Liberty satin or velvet make tho
best belts Of this description. but there is
a soft finished taffeta that is i'm great de-
mand. With the plaid or check cheviots the
dark belts look much the best. and black
is appropriate with every color. The Ifghr
cOlOrs should. however, be reserved for the
more elaborate gowns, such as are intended
for afternoon or evening wear The veIvet
elastic belts. fasteuod with narrow fancy
buckles. are also worn with the ebeviot
gowns. and these arc invariably Of black. no
colored narrow belt being considered per
missiblc.
Black lace gowns. made up over white.
are again to be fashionable this winter. and
may be either plain or lounced in the skirts
Lace founces and lace shawls show of TO
greatest advantage IN these designs bur.
oddly enough. the much less expensive lace,
known as allover design arc more fashion
able especially If intended for tbcatpr
gowns. The favorite model. or rather +be
favorite models. are shown I'm the fllustra
tion. The h0unced skirt, with each aounce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

front breadth and then 10 outline each plat
On a mixed cheviot this mode OF trimming
can be i'm black. or If a touch Of color is de-
sired either red or q bright blue may he used.
OF course, the buttOnhoie finish must be
worked by hand: the machine work. even If
the best is not thought correct in this fad.
Checked and plaid effects in chevIot are
for the moment more fashionable than
stripes, although the hair line OF white or a
lighter color is always I'm style. Most use
ful and extremely smart are the cheviot COS
tunes made up on simple lines as shown in
the Illustration. and there Is a great variety
Of colorings to choose from. The tans and
browns, the gray with black or white, and
the old favOrite-hlue and creen-furnish
enough difference in cOlOring 70 insure
the selection of a becoming effect if care be
taken IN the choice With such materials Dc
Is always a mistake TO use elaborate trim
mings. The narrow scalloped band OF satin
already described. rows Of braid or velvet
ribbon. or rows Of machine stitching are
the only suitable ornamental tons. Now there
are so many clever ways Of arranging the
material itself 20 obtain bias and straight
effects and combinations OF these that IT
looks as though there were two or three diff
terent fabrics utilized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-05

The bankrupt gale begins This n the greatest
opportunity to buy neaaouabl" merchandise NJ
alauabt-flng prices eser presented 70 the Seattle
public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-05
PRETTY GOOD PROOF

james wilson ,lsa az tso in
handkerchief aud gnaH threw Il hsta
...s y -. -. as-.S.,ss- 80, . 49, - Z Z,
srrr...a on plse .,r..t b. ntseilse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-05

o'clock p me- Saturday. August
azna 1909. for tire purpose q
eIeetink five trustees for the en-
suing year ana for fhe Transaction
90 such ether business az Hhal
legally come before said meeting.
] 81 ROBERTS. President
Ohm OBJ Ant. harrNlarg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-05

uarhse ffe wtli - tried faF lusan=
- Ia che superior court When ar
rested he was rNNAuF. but not over
ta4s loss e the maney. fin diin {
mind that a hit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-05
FELL IN LOVE WITH HIS WIFE


England has fallen n love with hs wife
-
Rewards WHEN he Prince u wsr" we're 70
encspadva Vruld make
tales
ell
tna
changed
society ~
Queen e wfa
asethsF obuvoa oIhsfs
Pretty ta4N
said ks devotion dates from th Illness whsn
under kntfs AZ pszt tHe hA
spendd wife win
beauties Tbat settled And they boA harry
ssan
supposs II queen
HAD Hsiseed AID b.
tray her
mats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-05

Huaadier Etlenua aerard cuHtins
uaa hn stories Of bis adventures
while soldier If Napoleon. This
atofS II called
TnE ADVENTURE OF THE fahs
EaT tNN.
tenntuued from Yesterday
Mailman. he eried why are
Nau hrrrf what are yau auinH
= am seeking Marshal afuuehN
You atr m the heart ~ the = nhs
Hlan army TtHn aud tly.
impossible. this "a ofauehs ?
CurYs
Hifaw Do you know
anaeAuHa the Emperor has said g.
Then the emperor has made
terrible ntiatakef tell yau that IS
patrol OF ailrslau husHaru has thiH
instant LEFT me DID }uu not arr
chem Ia tbs wood
= SAW hnsaara
They aln tha enemy
Where il atouehY
lie IL behiud. They have passed
aThan how can ! SO hack II ]
40 forward 1 may see hitn yrl
mmH obey ms ardafa and find him
wherever hF iu.
The man reflected fof an instant
'Quleki Quisk be- efira neisinE
my bride 'tio What say ana you
may get eaeaps They have NOT nn-
aerNcd you yet tame win mr #''H
1 aiu hide yea uutH fhaF pass.
pehind hia haunu THERE waa d ipN
af4hlr. ABA inta this be thrust Aie-
fstt. Then be- half led aud half
dragged the Into the Kitchen ~ tite
inn Il was bare. hfi1k -fuorrd
raan. a stunt. fed sfaNnd wssiHah
Naa estokiuf rsitlrts az the firf
WHAT'S the matter HeN shf
asked. looking with frunn from
use - ths lnmAeeHef n na e the
Bum have brought inH
IA i French affisHrs Marie We
eannat lst the Frusslsna tHkn hlui,
why uatf
aWhY uatf sacred nAne Il .
dar. wtn I not myself soldier Of
Sapoie an fstd I NOT y iu q utusk ~
81 houar amonk the NeHtea - fhs
guard shall ! nea ennfaao tah'
"a hefare 40 sYesf Marie. se mns'
save hfut
~ so charrase she said. ''You
Nil nos rest uutu Yea have fauf
haase burned ever your beaf DO
wa net understand. Foa blefkhesi
that if ,fuu fought Tor Napoleon u
as tssrausn Sapeison ruled PEI
aiumr Re dos 80 no iausef The
fsfussians are uuF allies and thla %
our enemy I uiii have no Ffrufh-
man IN thIs house. Give htn uF
The lfrtkseper Hctateaed has bead
aua soaked az me ia ieara lf. huf 2
VS. VERY evident ta me That y Nsr
ueIfhes faf Fraare nnr for brlEi5frf
flsat fhis ssFnan cared. bot that q
sraa ffe safety ~ her own hauaf
that Was nfnFHat AsF hsafs
sMaHauts sid 4 afth al thr
dfsnif4 Hna HsaHraHHe fnaf ! rasfid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-05

aauuderInR igneeaaep unable 10
dmW them through. Tha uffirefa
rode up and down the column en-
tnuruHinn the more active Win
words ut praise nud the lanHHraa
Hlth blows from the flat of their
swords. All thr time from over fhH
aaDd lu front Of thnm tuHfr came
the tremendous fum of the battle ne
II ull che rivers un earth had united
lu nnr gigantic cataract booming
hud crushing Ia t mighty fal Lie
fhn huuF ~ thN cataract WHH me
long sd Of SMOKE which rose high
ever III lfrra The sufflrofa pointed
~ it with their swords Snd with
hparas cries from thelr paflhrd lipa
the mud stained men pushed uu
HatdH 90 the battle. Bot an naur {
watched them pass. HHd I reflected
chat lhelf vanguard must have come
Into touch with MafhutH vsdsfteH
sud that the emperor knees nifffib
of their coming rs are EuiuE
very fast up the road mH ffisulHs
but You Hlii come duan II % great
deal fstef." said I t0 myself. HHd !
eaHaaIad as arif with the thought
fIauflHHHnH