davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-12
The Closed Door.

She who has need to keep door
closed which leads from one room To
another no longer gazes despairingly
at the unfriendly woodwork marrinx
her wall nor hides it by a portfere for
inquisitive hands 10 push aside.
On the contrary, she covers the door
on one side with a piece of burlap. with
lining of brown paper, lacking the
ourlap tightly round the cracks between
the door and its supports Then across
the little alcove between the joints she
inserts shelves for books and brfc-a-
prac, perhaps running silken curtains
across, but often leaving the books ex-
posed to view. AT the foot of the .low
disguised doorway she may place a
drop piece of fancy burnt wood. which,
opening outward. portfolio-Iike, holds
photographs and prints nicely II she
cares TO expend a little money or a
member Of her family has a taste for
carpentry she may even have ineen-
lous little cupboards or a secretary
erected before the once offending door
indeed there are a thousand little de-
vices by which she can hide and make
use OF the inhospitality of that un-
slightly closed doorway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-12
Household Helps.

A small onion eaten raw before re-
firing Will often result in restfui sleep,
as onions are excellent nerve soothers.
Always turn the watering pot .=:Iisszs..Sa.e
down after being used. Otherwise the
dampness left within will rust the tin.
Pull up the awnings before IL begins
to rain, or else leave them down until
the storm is over and the canvas thor
oughly dry again Awnings hauled up
when damp will rot and fade in most
unsightly manner.
AS the heat relaxes the physical pow
ers exercise on warm days should be
only taken in moderation. Much more
can be accomplished IN cold weather
than in summer on this account.
A few grains of coffee burned on hot
Goals will purify the air in a sickroon
ard drive away any odor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-12
BE Graceful

Young women can attain grace OF
inquire and prevent a superabundanc OF
flesh by the following exercises: Stand
on tiptoe with both arms. hands firmly
clasped. extended over the head. This
VIII reduce the flesh below the waist.
cultivate beautiful curves in the arms.
help TO I'LL out the chest, and will in
crease the height If the exercise is prac-
this position as long as possible.
another exercise which will give
poise IS 10 stand solidly on one foot. ex-
tending foot and hand outward. and
stretch the arms at the same time
When the left foot is stretched out the
right arm should be extended. and vice
versa.
Still another exercise is TO stand in n
doorway and have one foot close TO the
woodwork and stretch the arm up
higher and higher. Be sure To stand
straight; then try the other side This
exercise will serve TO taper the waisr
lines. and wiz bring abou; a graceful
carriage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-12

Those who love to work with the
needle can take the new and very glossy
taffeta and. cutting it in strips. alternate
ii with English eyelet embroidery.
When the work is completed there will
be at hand the materials for hand
some day at home dress. Such a dress
is already trimmed. 1t needs no other
trimming really. 1t can be made up
with skirt and waist, wide girdie and
fiat lace collar.
j accordion plated day at home
dresses are beautiful. Thew are very
full. for in the house one likes a full
many plaits. Many of them are laid
in as many as 100 and even $50 plaits.
OF course, they are knife plaits and
The material is kind to hold the pIait-
short and set upon a snug band, Is very
effective for day at home dress 1t
should be worn with the smartest OF
little silk house coats
The house coat ought to have a dozen
chapters. all devoted to itself 1t was
Mrs Roosevelt who started it wearing
dinner coat at one of the White House
dinners But the full glory OF the din
ner coat one never appreciates until
one has investigated the subject The
newest little house coats are made 70
be worn with the day at home dress
One pretty model is a little white tafYafa
coat. cut like a blazer, open. and lined
with turquoise blue satin The outside
Is deliberately trimmed with white Irish
crochet- Inc sleeves are elbow sleeves
set or with deep ruffies. This is worn
over the house dress. whatever it may
chance TO be.
The full value OF the house coat is
realized by the woman who wears a
negligee most OF the day. At a moment
warning she can slip a little white tat
fete house coat over her negligee, and
she Is dressed. The house coat gives
1t the necessary snug finish
The matter of house dresses depends
so largely upon ones figure that a r.,~,-
man must experiment That which would
be very good for one person would
scarcely do for another. SO It is well to
see all styles and select
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-12
THE HOME ITS PROBLEMS 4ND ITS INTERESTS
NEW FEATURES or At HONE GOWNS

Women who go a great deal in society
find it well to keep a seamstress three
days a week. Just now the fall seam
stresses are adding trimmings of small
buttons. The buttons, which are OF the
tiny iridescent order, are put on in
groups of three. They trim the Shout
ders, the fronts, the cuffs, and the
lapels, and are put on wherever there
Is excuse for a group of buttons. Thus
a new gown is assured.
The wise home dressmaker will learn
the secret of the new cuffs, which are
stiff and turn back smartly. The little,
old, soft wrist cuff is pretty well out of
date. The new cuff is stiff. and it turns
back so sharply as to make a trimming
in itself. Often this stiff little cuff Is
right at the elbow and when placed
here it forms a finish for the elbow
sleeve AS a wrist cuff it is very neat
and relieves the plainness of a coat
sleeve. Attached to a cloth coat and
trimmed with gold braid, 1t makes the
French military finish. so much adj
mired.
The at home dresses have several fea-
lures peculiar to the season, and the
most noticeable of these is the tendency
TO revert 10 old-fashioned lines. There
Is the very wide wing sleeve or angel
sleeve, which is now seen so much upon
mousse dresses. II Is the great sweeping
wing which was the vogue long ago. 1t
Is worn over a tight lace undersleeve,
and is fastened at the shoulder with
a puff of lace or with a strip Of lace
insertion.
The round shirred skirts are also worn
for the house and one can make UP a
handsome dress along very simple lines.
One of the prettiest at home dresses of
the season Is made of Powered pongee,
the groundwork being in gray. and the
flowers In pale pink. A deep old rose
chiffon velvet girdle is worn and around
the neck there is laid a fat velvet coll
lar of old rose. There is a little lace
chemisette and stock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-12
In Paris.

Blouses do not blouse"
Tricornes are not to be seen.
Walking skirts are used for walking.
All the handsome dresses more than
touch"
Just now everything is lingerie, even
the princess dress.
There is a distinct tendency to revive
burnt orange.
Gray shades from stone to pearl will
be the thing
Empire. hunter and emerald green are
all good.
A reddish prune shade Is talked OF en-
Enthusiastically
Velvet is being made into handsome
reception dresses.
Hats are turned UP in the back and
are narrow at the front.
Everything is cabOchons. from ordi-
nary hat pins to the most stunning
jewels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-12

fact. they are quite as much brown
as green, and the lighter tones are good
substitutes for the light tan and cham
payne tones that have been SO much
worn for seasons past
Weil-dressed women should welcome
the coming OF these new tones. They
are so essentially new, and those who
have grown tired OF the perennial blues
and browns and greens can take 10
these new shades in full confidence of
having something actually different. A
good deal Of red is also being indicated
on the fall color palette, and il, too.
Is In a new tone, including the dahlia.
which in its entire range shows great
variety and harmony, rich and beauti-
full
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-12
Courtsi,Ip IN Siam.

A Siamese lover must announce his
first visit to his lady love four mont rs
in advance, and when the day arriv es
and he proposes the maiden must wait
decorously for two hours before giving
him her answer, although she surely has
decided before his arrival. What would
impetuous American lovers think of
such proceedings?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-12
SCHOOL FRocK FOR THE LITTLE MAID.


in
broad
cuff the
of rb i o the
S a broad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
NO EVIDENCE TO SHOW
ATTEMPT TO DEFRAUD

New York, April 22-United States
Commissioner Ridgew way handed down
an opinion discharging Lewis w Will
coXson, formerly of Chicago: James
W. Taylor OF White Plains, New York,
and James Smith of this city, from
the charge of having in their possession
a stolen United States bond. Wilcox
son, a Klondike promoter, was arrested
several months ago for having in his
possession a $4,000 4 per cent govern
ment bond which was one of thirty
that were stolen from the Manhattan
Savings Institution in the famous
Jimmy Hope burglary of 1878. Tay-
lOr and Smith were arrested for at
tempting to negotiate the bond
Commissioner Ridgeway holds that
there was no proof to show that there
was a deliberate intent on the part Of
the defendants to violate the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
DRUNKENNESS A
TERRIBLE RFFLICTI0N

The worlds greatest physicians agree
that drunkenness is a disease and must
be treated such 1t is not necessary TO
incur the publicity and expense of at
tending a sanitarium. but the disease OF
drunkenness can be cured right in the
home by Orrine. This great remedy is
put UP By a chemist who, after many
years of constant labor and research,
combined the necessary ingredients that
positively conquer the craving for liquor
Orrine is put up in two forms No. L
(powder) can be given secretly in tea.
coffee or food. without the patients
knowledge. as il is tasteIess. odoriess and
COlOrIeSs- OrTine No , is put up IN pill
form. for the voluntary treatment OF
those desiring to free themselves from
the grasp Of alcoholic stimulants: this is
in a convenient form to carry in the vest
pocket Either form costs 81 per pack
age.
Many cases IN this city have been com
pietely cured with four boxes of Orrine.
Think of this little cost compared with
the enormous price Of a, treatment at n
sanitarium- The Orrine Company. Inc,
Washington, =. g, guarantees TO cure
the craving for drink. refund every
cent paid FOR IT. Write to them for a
free book on drunkenness, mailed in
plain envelope.
We are sole agents for this city, and
heartily recommend Orrine. Smith Drug
Co, Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
NO TRIP THIS YEAR
~" Athletes VIII Have to Be Con-
tent With Contests at
Home.

There is a great deal Of dissatisfac-
ton among the members Of the uniVer-
stty track team over the prospects of
not getting a trip outside of the state
this spring. At the beginning Of the
season Manager Riser had several prof.
ectS in mind, among them a trip to
Portland, one to California and one to
Colorado He also received something
OF an offer from Montana. But one by
one all have fallen through, and at
present no trip is i'm sight. Colorado
college was to have taken the universe
~ boys there in return for their triD
hero last year, but because of some
dispute over the financial end of the
matter, the trip is called off.
The arrangements for d trip to Cali
Iornia could not be arranged. and the
Portland trip had to be abandoned he
cause the interstate track tournament
viii not be held until two weeks after
the end Of the school year. The Offer
10 take part i'm the western athletic
tournament at MissOUla was given IN
because of the great expense which the
trip would incur for the university atb-
letic associa ton.
After all these favorable Drosnecfe
ana not one of them resulting in the
promised trip the boys feel dfscour-
aged and indignant. Last year q trtp
was promised, but not obtained. and
likewise this year The fault is not due
TO the lack Of effort on the part of the
management. for they have done every
Ihlng possible, but rather due to a lack
OF financial support. which is needed i'm
sending team outside the state.
me only meets the university has left
now are the one with Provo April %
and the state meet on MAY 20 An at
tempt IS being made to get one with the
l. j. :. l. within the next two weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
SEEKS STRAWBERRY SEEDS
Young School Teacher Gathers
knowledge in Horticulture When
Least Expecting tt

y story is told of one Of the youthful
teachers in the city schools. whose stud
les had been more extensive in other lines
IMAM they had been in gardening She
mad prepared the soil for window boxes
with extreme care and was making col
Iettlon q seeds with which to teach
the Young Idea She wandered into a
seed store and blandly asked the clerk
Tor strtl berry seeds. The boy suppressed
d SlSSie, but she assured him the seeds
were what she required.
We'll said the boy. I'm blamed if
ever see any, 'cept them on the out
Slde OF The berry He called the pro-
prietor and the request was roDcated
when the man proceeded TO give the
young teacher a lesson in seed growing
Nhen she learned that the Stra w berry
seeds would take two or three seasons
10 become plants worthy of the name.
she concluded that she would try the less
artlstic hut more Speedily grown seeds
such as peas and beans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
OPINION OF A JURIST.

Milwaukee, April 22.-Judge James
Jenkins. who recently retired from the
United States circuit bench, has writ
ten an article for the Milwaukee jour
nal I'm which he holds that peaceful
strike would be like a bloodless war.
and that only through violence can a
strike succeed. With reference to gov
eminent by injunction Judge Jenkins
cites the decision i'm the memorable
Northern Pacific case restraining a
strike, and concludes:
The only safeguard OF society. of
life and of property. is to maintain the
supremacy of the law. whether il be
challenged by corporations, by capital
or b. labor"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
ORE FROM NEVADA.
8uIlfroa-caIiente Company Receives
a Small Shipment.

The BuiIfrog-Caliente Mining company
received small shipment Of ore vestor-
day from its properties in Nevada The
ore is i@ tAc form of carbOnates mixed
with Ealena ana runs about two ounces
or sold. thirty ounces Of silver and sixty
per cent lead 10 the ton. This ore is
toUu1 in tne main shaft of the comDauy's
property about eighty feet below the sur
face.
Manager William NcGown reports that
lnCrc Is plenty Of that grade % ore IN
sight and that other shipments will fol
low as fast as IL is taken out. Another
smart l. being sunk to connect with the
main shaft and with the present body Of
ore encountered the company intends to
put an extra shift of men to work on the
ilrSt Of the month The principal part
OF tho stock is owned by Bingham and
salt Lake mining men,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
NAB TWELVE FOR
RIDING ON WALK
Police After Law-Breaking Cyclists
in Restricted District.
SOUTH TEMPLE VICTIMS
RIDERS DEPOSIT BAIL-WILL APP
PEAR I'M COURT.

Twelve arrests were made yesterday
afternoon for violation of the restricted
Dlcycie ordinance and these are the first
arrests that have been made this season.
Ihree police Officers have been detailed
10 enforce the ordinance and for the past
week the men have been notifying the
cyclists to keep off the sidewalks This
Gld not seem fOrcible enough. so vest err
udE ChleI OF Police William j. Lynch
issued orders 10 bring every violator of
me ordinance to police Headquarters and
mike the ball 81 for appearance in police
SCuTl- Inc ordnance was not enforced
curing the muddy weather when the
Ioaus were IN no condition to ride over
OUT from now on the cyclists are warned
20 Keep IN the streets. Numerous reports
nave come TO police headquarters that
INC cyclists have. taken possession of the
SIDEWALKS and that persons walking uD
ana DOWN the sidewalks are forced TO
Keep on guard from being run over Sew
Sfal chiidren have been run over in the
restricted districts ana in one or two in
stances severely hurt
ooutn Temple street has been a source
OF many complaints. and the cyclists have
tdken possession of the sidewalks on ac-
count OF the street being torn uD. Here
Is where most of the accidents have Oc-
CURED and also where most of the violat-
OTIS OF the ordinance were caught yester-
Gay by OFFICER q. Brown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
UNIONS ADOPT JOINT
ARBITRATION PLAN

New York April 22-The joint arbitra-
ton plan between the Building Trades
Employees association and the unions of
the building trades of the city of New
York was adopted at convention held
here today by twenty-eight of the unions,
by the representatives of the four remain
ing unions as individuals and by thirty
one of the organizations of the building
trades employers association. The four
unions that have vet to adopt the arbi-
tration plan are the StOnecutters. cement
makers, bricklayerS and tile layers. The
lockout declared by the employers assO-
citation against the local brotherhood of
when charters are granted by the Ma
tonal brotherhood of Carpenters to the
Master Carpenters association and the
Greater New York Carpenters associa-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
NO BAIL OFFERED.
Mrs. Chadwick to Remain in Jail for
the Present.

Cleveland, Ohio, April 22.-Bail was not
offered today for the release of Mrs. Cas-
sic L. Chadwick, pending the hearing
of her application to the circuit court of
appeals. as previously announced would
be done on this date. At the conclusion
Of a conference between Fbrmer Judge
Wing and Mrs. Chadwick at the county
Jail the latter said that it had been de-
cided not to offer bail until after the
final hearing of the bankruptcy proceed
ing against her This hearing viii take
place before Referee Remington on May
,. Mrs. Chadwick declared she was pre-
pared to give the required $4,000 surety
at any time. Her attorneys. however.
said she believed il best to delay securing
her release until after the bankruptcy
hearing is completed
Mrs. Chadwick said today that at this
hearing she would give all Information
that would in any way aid the attor-
news
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
Would Not Work Here.
HAS NO SIGNIFICANCE.

Washington. April 22.-Minjster Taxa
hira of Japan returned to Washington
tonight after a fOrtnight's visit to New
York, where ne went to receive fur
Their medical treatment following an
operation for appendicitis At the le-
cation the positive statement was made
that Mr.. Takahira's departure for home
at this time was without any signifi-
canoe in connection with French neu-
traIity. It was stated that i'm conse-
qUence OF not having to submit to an
other operation the minister had fully
determined to return here his further
stay i'm New York being rendered UNI
necessary on account of the improved
condition Of his health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
HORSES WERE FRIGHTENED.
EngIand's King and Queen Have a
Slight Mishap.

AIeiers. April liking Edward and
Queen Alexandria landed at Philippe
Vile (aboUt go miles cast Of AIRiers) to-
day. They We're received by Governor
General JCnnart and other officials. The
occasion as married by a slight accident
As the king and queen entered the car
riage provided for them. the horses be
came frightened and broke the carriage
pole After a new vehicle had been Sc
cured their maieStieS drove to the es-
tate OF the Chateau London Despite a
heavy rain. large crowds Of people cor
daily greeted their majeSties along the
route they traversed- Their majesties
spent IN hoHr at the Chateau London.
walking i'm the gardens. and the queen
photographed the crocodiles which are
kept i'm enormous tanks. The king and
queen returned to Phillippeville this even
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
Is PERSONS HURT
ON ELECTRIC RAILWAY

Chica go, April 22.-Twenty-five persons
were injured in a wreck tonight on the
Chicago q milwaukee electric railroad
at Greenleaf street and Fourth avenue
in Wilmette. a suburb fifteen miles from
Chicago. Charles Franklin Evasion Ills,
is expected to die the result of his in
juTies. J. l.. Hebbelthwaite and Rev r..
P Frost. both prominent i'm Evanston,
Were severely injured Several university
professors and number of students OF
Northwestern university returning from
ii baseball game between Chicago uniVers-
ity and Northwestern university were
among the injured.
The wreck occurred through the over
turning of a car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
AWAIT COURTS DECISION.

Topeka, Kan, April 22.-The Kansas
oil refinery viii not be built for sew
eral months yet, according to the pres
ent status of the case in the supreme
court. 1t has been arranged that the
suit to determine the validity of the
oil refinery bonds Will be heard at the
June term of the district court. There
are some intricate constitutional ques-
tiOns involved, and the court has re-
quested that they be well briefed- The
refinery cannot be built until the bond
suit is decided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
ADVANCE IN WAGES.

Pittsburg, April IA general ad-
vance of 10 per cent in wages was an
nOunCed by the Manufacturers Associ-
alton Of Pittsburg, to become effective
on June 1, that will embrace in its
benefits 5000 wOrkmen. consisting of
patternmakers. machinists. blacksmiths.
molders and others connected with the
machinery and foundry trades of the
Pittsburg district In announcing the
advance the circular says the advance
is made voluntarily to the wOrkmen.
whose wages were reduced last June
on account of a falling off in business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
UTAH TEACHERS INVITED TO HOLD
NEXT CONVENTION IN LOS ANGELES

of the closer growing ties between Los
AHSeies and salt Lake, occasioned by the
completion OF the new conectinr rail-
road
Although have never known of a
state Ieachers convention being held out
side OF the state. 1 see no reason why il
should not be held in a neighborfns state
II the advantages are sufficient TO war
rant the extra expenses" said CITY SUP
erlnteudent FoshaT. IF the convent ion
can be held at the time we are holding
our convention the week before Christ
mas, the meeting would assuredly result
in great good to both associations. be
heve the plan Will be carried out sue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
ROOSEVELT TO VISIT
CHICAGO ON WAY HOME

Chicago. April president Roose-
velt's visit to Chicago will take place
Wednesday. May Il. A telegram from
Secretary Loeb, at GlenwOOd Springs
Colo, was received today by President
John 4. Gauser Of the Hamilton club.
stating that the presidential party would
arrive in Chicago ut noon on May II, and
that letter to that effect had been for
Warded- On the strength Of this in
formation Chairman Marquis of the
political action committee of the club. an
uOunCed that reception would be given
at the club house of the Hamilton club
from 2:30 to d. m. the day of the
presidents arrival The date Of the ban
quet by the Iroquois club has not yet
been definitely settled.