davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-30

They would hardly know what to do
with hats II they had them"
II these women had no hats, they
generally had something more beauti-
full; = magnificent heads of hair, such as
Fantine's, which she sold that Cosette
might have medicine to carry her
through her supposed sickness-the
fairy story Of the Thenardiers to q
distracted mother. But that all Is told
in Victor Hugos. Lies Miserables.'
It seemed to, me that these cheap
theaters were neither morally or in
I tellectually elevating. Two things
wre applauded suggestive jokes o,
insinuations, and hits at the "bour-
geoise''' -3-the employing and merchant
class known as the middle class. The
sacredness Of home was lightly held
and, because the. employer. is more
easily seen than the conditions that
make Hthe employer the grasping man
he is, the average Workingman looks
uponu him as his: mortal : enemy, tc
eliminate, which is. to inaugurate the
millennium. But this is a defect ,ir
American and English, las well :as
French: worknen. i They fail to Fat,
tempt to- hit the right head. $3.50 ~,
y Jean finally goes home at midnight
|drops in: a dreamless sleep, antt
Fawakens in: the morning to begin an
bother days grind. = ,.,.s -. :, =z
i, Il: ** n *:: 8 g. A. to Wages fl: X
/. Jean being an zavera &c workman, he
may possibly receive as*=high as:s=ssttl
francs 81 "a day, here q are me1
who. are y getting not e. 6. exceed. s.
cent s; otherss. are paid 80 cents, II
I'D az even SC SO
ldaythe last op-notch price. de,
InotinE great zski short time #Zags
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
PRETTY JAPANESE COATS

accorded this same decorative treat
ment. until they melted into enormous
bouffants of plisse chiffon at the wrist.
A shapeIy velvet band. finished with
bow and long ends. completed the waist.
and the dainty thing Will do excellent
service allied to a skirt Of accordion
killed black crepe de ct.ine or one Of the
new all around gathered jupons OF SOU
pie cloth.
Another coat Of Elton persuasion flied
all feminine hearts with envy and
distracted desire for speedy acquisition.
1t was also built of black lace. but in a
some what coarser quality. the bold pat
tern applique with black velvet motifs.
and the whole was bordered by the
plisse frilI of black chiffon. No word
can adequately describe the exceedingly
gracefulness of the sleeves, which were
of bell genre. though so plisSe and frillcd
at the wrist that the general effect was
a dream of sOuple transparency
Sleeves, "a every instance with these
more habilIee creations, are OF most ex-
travagant size and character. and tho
seasons models viii bear these as their
hallmark 20 a very large extent. Fun,
fuSSy bishops are being drawn into
wide turu-back cavalier cuffs, that lend
themselves 20 an inhnity of decorative
treatment in the matter of applications,
and fancy silks puSsencu-
terie, and brocades, while as completing
note nothing is prettier than a frill OF
plisse lawn or lace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
Loose ralh coat OF dark blue
rubberlzed tdffeta

They wore what the shops provided,
and what professional motorists de-
clared the sport demanded. and they
willingly sacrificed their beauty 20 the
cause. They dressed. many Of them, 50
that they rivaled a Chinese idol, from
a beauty point Of view.
For a time. not a complaint was forth
coming; they wore heavy clumsy coats
coats which disguised entirely their
figures. They wore hideous looking
hoods or unbecOming caps, and tho most
disfguring of wells. masks and goggles.
Eut all this was in the fair old. rare
old days when the sport was young.
Since then automobile toys have been
mgre and more displaying the feminine
touch Of her motoring ladyship- The
result IS that this Spring automobile
fashions are decidedly good 10 look
upon from both the beauty and artis-
tic standpoint
New Auto Toys Smart and Graceful.
The motor girl no longer considers
IL necessary to make a caricature OF
herself when of for a spin in her mo-
tor car. Her new Spring automobile
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
Light weiBhf leather costume Tor long iours

toys are decidedly smart in style
If she is an enthusiastic lover Of the
sport she has, Of course. a collection
Of automobile coats. These coats no
longer suggest a mere mans auto coat
but have many Of the airs and graces
Of the prevailing fashions.
The long coats are wider and fuller
than they have ever been before, and
like the French gowns of the Spring.
they show the long shoulder effect and
the full sleeve.
The very newest of these coats. which
perfectly protect the frock beneath. are
made Of rubberized taffeta. They are
silk garments outside and rubber inside.
A smart model is fashioned of daEls
blue taffeta lined with the lightest posi-
BILE weight rubber. 1t is trimmed with
stitched scarlet taffeta and gold Luttons.
POngee coats are also high in favor
with the motor girl. and they, too, are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

and is silk on one side and light weight
rubber on the other.
Another very new and useful coat
Is a short jacket made of Swedish
glazed leather, which is not only water
proof but hreproof. It Is easy to see
that there are emergencies when this
coat might play the role of a life
saver.
For long tours there is nothing more
practical than the skirt and coat cos
tunes which are made either OF light
weight leather or Danish kid. The coats
are shown in a variety of designs-the
Norfolk, the box coat and the Russian
blouse. With these costumes a hood
and a toque of the same material as the
suit are sold.
The automobile hat is at least becom-
ing. The fashionable tricorae shape,
which comes in straw, six Snd kid, is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
TAN SHOES AGAIN IN VOGUE

MSAN SHOES banished from the shop
@) window and generally out of favor
Tor the last two seasons. have
come back upon the very TOP wave Of
popularity. and the woman who makes
a point Of the harmonious in her tot
lettes Will welcome their return with
JOY.
The black tie OF calf or patent leather
is perhaps better adapted TO the town
with its grimy payements. but II be
comes easily dusty and shabby after a
walk on country roads. one OF the
advantages Of the tan shoe is that IL
grows more smart with renewed polish
mgs, and the glazed surface thus pro
duced sheds dust more easily than the
polished calf. There is always a cool
dainty. fresh look about the russell shoe
and II IS admirably adapted TO wear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

with the pongee colorings in vogue this
season.
The tan shoes come in a variety Of
styles and shades-in high shoes. low
shoes and In slippers-with stockings
70 match exactly. They are seen In
dark russell brown, in reddish tan. in
light cafe au lait and linen coiOrs. m
Russia leather, in suede. in a light
leather resembling pigskin, in kanga roc
feather. ana even In pOngee itself. and
IN combinations Of light brown leather
with white The Butcher cut is much in
tavor, and many ties Of a low cut stiIi
fasten with a large boz Of gros grain
ribbon on the instep.
But the large Colonial buckles are M
longer the thing In cut all the sum-
mer shoes show an increasing Incline
ton TO the feminine toe The pX-
tension sole has shrunk 70 the smallest
possible proportions, and there is a
strong tendency 10 return TO the point
ed toe and high heel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

so often among the evening
coats one sees. And II is odd
particularly because this fondness for
the l1imOno coat has been growing IN
the mind of the modIsh woman for
more than a year past, and it cannot
be considered an outcome of the Popu-
Iarity of Japan's cause. Really. with
the finish of the collar Nof dark sable.
there is exceeding elegance in these
marvenously embroidered coats: the
surface is so fascinating. the silhouette
so graceful and easy. and the sleeve
with its looseness (the great essential
just now so happy. Dark women look
particularly well in them.
Among other coats for Spring wear.
some exquisite little lace affairs hap
pened to he shown of late. These We're
initially designed to accompany their
happy owners 20 the Sunny South,
though a little later on they Will doubt
less attract much admiration at home.
one, a banded 5olero. was composed
of black Chantilly laid in boX-pleats
everywhere, each pleat carrying a row
of narrow, cream guipure insertion, the
pattsra worked over in jet and steel
beads. Sleeps, as well as coatee, were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
Pon5ee dust coal trimmed Mih stitched green bands,

with green and the veil was dark bus
crepe de chine chiffon.
Many shaded chiffon automobile wells
are worn. which are sewed TO a ring
which fits the crown of the hat, and
then they fall - that they envelOp the
head like a gauzy bag. Net wells with
lace borders and chenille dotted wells
fire also worn by the motor girl, made
with the goggles attached to the veil.
so that when she puts on her veil she
protects her eyes with goggles at the
same time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

often worn. Then there are the very
jaunty small Tam OShanters in straw
with wing at the side as a trimming.
and a silk curtain buttoned on to pro-
tect the hair and the back Of the hat
A dark blue straw Tam OShanter.
made to order to wear with a blue rub
berized tafeta costume, had a smart
little grass green wing at one side, and
to the head band was fastened a dark
blue silk curtain, which 9yas tied in
front with a bow. The suit was piped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

made loose and full Many of them are
plated with the plaits confined by a belt
at the waist line.
The Useful Auto Shirt.
A new coat novelty is Familiarity re-
ferred to among automobiles as a
lady's auto shirt-no blushing neces-
sary, however. for the auto shirt is
not as negllgee In appearance as its
name implies. 1t falls fun and straight
from the neck to the hem of the gown
1t IS made with a rather deep rubber
yoke. and is drawn on over the head
the only opening being at the neck.
This somewhat remarkable garment is
most convenient to slip on when a sud
den shower overtakes the motor girl
The sleeves are fun and are made with
inner wind puffs. The auto shirt comes
in both plain and changeable tafreea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
Auto Costume as It Was.

With automobile clothes, the contrast
from their debut to what they are this
Spring Of 1904 is even more striking.
When women first took up the snort ~
automobiling, they were so csr-i.,7
away with its novelty and excitement
that they bestowed but little atteptJo1
upon their clothes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

JTH Japan so much in the air, it
is odd that the japanese en-
broidered kimono should figure
so often among the evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

0Ilo DICJ &c CIttAe Wes Inc aII-pre-
vailing fad Of the hour.
II Is easy 10 remember the evolution
OF the bicycle suit from the days OF its
hrst appearance to the days Of its dis
appearance among women Of the smart
set It was clumsily made and badly
designed In the beginning. but it ended
in smart. fashionable costume with
a very decided air Of feminlnity about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
By GRACE MARGARET GOULD.

UTOMOBILE fashions for
Spring days plainly illustrate
that whatever a woman wears
she beauties. She demon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

d IIDEOUSNESS Is No Longer a Sine Qua Non
! of the Automobile Costume. Since theFrst
Enthusiasm for the Sport Has Waned a
Little, Pretty Girls Have RevoIted at the Ghost or
Mummy Seeming Given Them by Their Motoring
"Get>Up' Garments Intended for the Auto Are
Just as Useful and Practical as Ever, but This
Year They Are Smarty Cut and Graceful in
Every Way :: =: - - =:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-08
THE FLANDERS RECITAL.
A Really Enjoyable Affair at the Con
gregational Church.

The Congregational church was well
filed last night at the piano recital
given by Miss Flanders pupils, and
the occasion was much enjoyed, as II
was really meritorious affair The
feature of the evening was the Beeth-
oven Fifth symphony the final move
ment being particularly we'll executed,
Mrs. King assisted with number
which was appreciated, the lady APP
pearlng in fine voice The full program
was as follows.
Concerto-E fiat major (frst move
menD ...,, 900, beethoven
Miss Pearl Rothschild and Miss
Flanders.
Ballet Music from Rosamunde go,
,....,. ,,,,,.... ..,', Schubert
Miss Elerbeck, Miss Watson, Mrs,
ChrIsty, Miss Rothschild
Mommage a Handel ,,,.n Moscheles
Miss lrma Watson and Miss Flanders,
Vocal-(a) The Summer Wind -,
..,. .,,,,,. Mrs II. II. A. Beach
(b) A Study in symbols ..,,,,...
(c) But | Have You .,....,,.,,,,.
Carrie Jacobs Bond,
Mrs. Martha Royle King.
The Magic Flute .,.n Mozart Lysberg
Miss Geneva Ellerbeck and Miss
Flanders,
Symphony No o. G minor Beethoven
Allegro con brio--Andante con
moto--Allegro-Finale Allegro
Miss Ellerbeck, Miss Watson, Mrs.
Christy, Miss Rothschild.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-08
Jesse N. Smith Of Utah to Speak
On Forest Reserves and
Sheep Grazing
COY, WELLS ON the PROGRAM.
Latter Will Address Live Stock Associ.
alton While Former Will Talk TO
Wool Growers Of Country.

Following Is the program OF the thlr-
,y.nnth annual meeting at Portland OF
the National Wool Growers associa-
lion. which convenes in Baker theater
Monday Jan. H. and which will be at.
tended by a large number Of Utah peo-
pie
Nonday-prayer, Rev, +, s. Muckley,
Rstor First Christian church.
Annual address OF the presidents Hon.
Francis L, Warren.
Annual report of the secretary, Hon.
Mortimer Levering.
Annual report Of the treasurer, Mr., A.
], Knollin
Appointment Of committees.
Introduction and reference OF resolu.
tons
Consideration and adoption OF new
constitution and bylaws.
Reports Of committees.
The forest reserves and the range
sheep industry. Discussion will be in
mgurated by brief addresses explain
Ing present existing conditions In vari-
Gus states and territories by the fol-
owing
Attenuation, L, $. Gosney, president
Arizona Wool Growers association,
California Mr. Louis " Olcese, presi-
dent Kern County Wool Growers asso-
catOn.
Coorado--Mr. w. a, Lingham, secre-
lay Western Slope Wool Growers as
ISOLATION,
liaho-H John Mcmillan, president
luaho Wool Growers association.
Montana-HOn. r. G. Power, president
STATE sheep commission,
OregOn-Hon. Douglas Belts, presl-
gent Oregon Wool Growers assocla-
ton.
Washlngton-Mr. r, X. Nichols, sec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-08
CHINESE IN
THREE STATES.
Utah, Wyoming and Nevada Have
A Total of LAS, Almost
Entirely Male.
FORMERS PROPORTION IS I56.
Difficulties Encountered by Inspector
Paine in Enforcing the lmml'
grafton Laws,

Chinese Inspector \. w. Paine for the
district comprising Utah, Wyoming and
Nevada, has compiled an enumeration
Of the Chinese now residing In these
three states, showing a total Of l,ii3.
almost entirely male Mr.. Paine has
charge Of all Chinese matters under the
exclusion law, and also the enforcement
Of the immigration laws, and says there
has been considerable trouble with Chi
namen in the loss of their certificates
also in the fact that when one dies the
chances are that his certificate is given
to some live Chnaman who has either
lost his or been struggled into the coun'
try. The Chinese do not report deaths,
so that the inspector must depend upon
local authorities and the newspapers
for such information. Sometimes II Is
necessary to make expensive trips iust
to secure the registration Of one or two
certificates, though at other times this
can be done by correspondence.
Chinese desiring to leave this coun-
try and return should. make applica-
ton in person to Mr. Paine for a re-
turn certificate, and such as have lost
their certificates by fire or ether UNI
avoldable causes should make applica-
ton 10 the commissioner gel eral Of
immigration, Washington, D. g.,
through the Office at salt Lake, Tor
duplicate certificate Of residence. a cir
cular as to the form to use will be
mailed on application, The Office Of In
spector Paine Is at as Dcscret News
building annex, Salt Lake City, Utah.
CHINESE IN THIS STATE.
Following is a detailed enumeration
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-08
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS.
James Lozier Dies Alone In His Room
On Second South Street,

The dead body Of James Lozier, Ia.
horor. was found about $3.50 last eve
ming In his room at AZ East Second
South street An investigation by Cot
onor Clark revealed the fact that the
man had come to his death from nat
ural causes Lo2ier had been alllng
for some time past and was afflicted
with Brlghts disease complicated with
heart trouble. For time he was at st.
Marks hospital, but he left that insti-
tuition some weeks ago aud returned to
the rOOminghouSe where he died lie
had n friend In Fred Clifford. who fur
nishcd him money on different coca.
sions and raised u purse TO dcfray his
expenses at the hospital Lozler came
10 this city from Montana, but nothing
is known " his family connections. He
will doubtless be buried at the county's
expense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-08
| rotary Washington Wool Growers as.


utah-Hon. Jesse NJ. Smith. president
Utah Wool Growers association,
Forest Reserves and Sheep Grazing"
Hon. clifford Pinchot, chief of bureau
Of forestry. General discussion and
consideration Of resolutions on this sub
ject,
"Thc Public Land Laws and Needed
Amendments Thereto Hon, +. H.
Novel;, chief photographer Of the Unit
ed States geological survey, and Hon,
Clifford Pinchot, members Of the spe.
cial commission appointed by the pres.
ident OF the United States to investigate
and report on this subject, will address
the convention and the subject will be
open 10 general discussion and for the
consideration and action on Tesolu-
tons.
Sheep Scab on the Range" resolu-
lions and general discussion. Hon. D.
Il, Salmon, chief Of the bureau Of ami
NAL industry, or representative OF
that bureau, will be present and ad.
dress the convention on the work OF
that department 10 eradicate scab,
Selection of members Of the executive
committee by the various delegations.
Tuesday-Jolnt session of the Naton-
al Livestock association and the Ma
tional Woolgrowers' associations. Ad-
dress OF welcome by the governor OF
Oregon and Mayor OF Portland. Re-
sp0nse on behalf Of the National Wool
growers association, Hon, Francis T..
Warren, Wyoming. Election Of presi-
dent and vice president.
Address-"Points OF Mutual Interest
Between the Woolgrower and the Man.
ufacturer" Hon. Chas. II. Harding.
president Of the National Association
Of Wool Manufacturers,
Resolutions and Discussions.
Address-"Facts About Shoddy," Mr..
John b. Mcpherson, secretary Of the
National Association OF Wool Manu-
facturers.
Resolutions and discussion on shoddy
legislation.
Mutton Sheep as Viewed from he
Leading Markets -Chlcago-Mr. A. c.
Halllwell, Kansas City--Mr. w ".
Weeks. 81. Josephine. NJ. r. Irwin.
Omaha-Mr s. d. Parkhurst
Unfinished business and general res
olutions.
Selection Of next place Of meeting,
LlN ESIOCh MEETING,
Secy G. L, Martin Of the National
livestock association has sent out bull
letin A. giving In detail the program of
the Portland convention which opens on
the 18th inst. The questions Of forest
reserves, arid lands, clearinghouse com-
bines and transportation are matters
which demand immediate and decisive
action by the stockgrowers Of this coun-
try and will be discussed. The necessi-
ty of some immediate action on the
land and forest reserve question Is rec
ognized by President Roosevelt, who
has authorized Hon. Clifford Plnchot,
chief forester Of United states, and
Hon. T, II. Newell, chief engineer OF
the department OF geological survey,
members Of the recently appointed land
commission, TO attend this meeting for
the purpose OF the discussion on Thurs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-08

for Utah and less discrimination in Ia
vor Of adjoining commonwealths. The
railroad companies We're severely crtl-
cised, and there were some denuncla-
tons. President r., +. Holmes presided.
and called attention TO the fact that
every road running into this city from
tho cas-, had adoped q discriminating
schedule OF rates which, II continued,
would work great injury to the job
bling and shipping interests Of both Salt
Lake and Ogden. COL Holmes asked
the meeting to empower the governors
OF the Commercial club 10 appoint "a
committee to make q thorough inyes-
tlroti0n, and give the committee money
with which to hire experts The fol-
loving resolution was finally adopted:
In view Of the fact that there Is now
IN effect u schedule Of freight rates IN
Utah. by reason OF which the jobbors
and shippers Of the state are practical
~ barred from operation IN their logiti-
mate markets, we, the jobbers and
shippers Of the cities Of Salt Lake and
Ogden, urgently request the board Of
governors OF the Commercial club to
use all means In their power 10 secure
an early and equitable adjustment Of
the determinations complained Of and
pledge them our loyal support in their
efforts to accomplish this purpose
The following committee was ap-
pointed to work with the board Of gov
ernOrs: 8. II. Love, Z. c. NJ. l., W. i.
Kiser, manager Of the Henry Wagner
Brewing company; w. s. Mccarthy,
traffic manager OF the salt Lake Hard
ware company; +, j. Fabian, of the
firm of Jungk & Fabian Joseph
Gcoghegan, commission merchant, and
Joseph Scowcroft OF Ogden,
The committee was instructed to sc-
cure experts and proceed at once, and
It is expected that the committee viii
be able to make full report in two
months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-08
BOOK OF MORMON.
Professor Mills Will Give Series Of
Lectures on Mondays.

In responHe to numerous inquiries and
requests. the faculty OF the l.. u, S, uni
Nersity decided 10 ask Prof MINIS To give
series Of Monday evening lectures on
;hc Book Of Mormon, Prof. Mills has con-
scented 20 give the lectures. which VIM be-
free TO ell applicants They will espe-
cIaly aid those who are following the
work given for the Book Of Mormon IN
the sunday school and NJ, l. A. out
lines, and TO such students attendance at
tho lectures Is recommended, In the sun
uartment workers viii find this course
especially helpful. The lectures will boz
given on every Monday evening except
the third Monday evening Of the month.
when the Sunday School Union mectlngis
held Tho sessions VIII be conducted In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-08

I'm Salt Lake City there are also nine
Chinese boys ana five girls
I'm Wyoming there are 1888 Chinese
men and three women with one boy
and one girl TO go all the way round,
Rock Springs has the greatest number,
1855 Evanston has 80. and Cheyenne. 20.
Nevada has l,O52 Chinese men and So
women. with 10 boys and 10 girls, Car.
son city has the greatest number, 100:
Reno and Winnemucca have 80 each.
Elko has go and Hawthorne So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-08
In Bed Tour Weeks With La Grippe

We have received The foII0wIng lelIer
from Mr. Roy Kemp, Of Angola, Ind; Il
was in bed four weeks. with la grippe and
| tried many remedies and spent consid.
cradle for treatment with physicians but
] received no relief until tried Foloy's
Honey and Tar Two small bottles Of
this medicine cured me and now use II
exclusively In my family" II you but
knew the splendid merit Of Foleys Honey
and Tar you would never be without t. a
dose or two Will prevent an attack Of
pneumonia or Ia grippe. 1t may save your
life +, j. Hill Drug Co,