davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

While Dame Fashion and her devotees are supposed to be flckle, fckle as the wind that blows, the followers of fashion who are wont to cast an observant eye over things cannot fail to note that the Parisienne Is anything but 1ckle in her devotion to any one style, once she has made up her mind that that especial mode is a particularly becoming one to her.
 We, on this side of the water, are far more unstable in our fashions than are the French. No sooner has any one mode made a hit and attracted a following than the ones who first adopted and launched it declare that 1t has become too popular, and immediately they drop it from their repertoire of fashionable effects. Then they turn and demand something equally, if not more, attractive wherewith to re place the passe design, and so the game goes gayly on-
 The French are far more constant to fashion that pleases, and the variety which the whole world feminine demands in matters of the toilette is effected in little nuances of color and trimming, some triiing, but prominent, change in sleeve, in vest, in skirt arrangement or garniture; something that, while it shall not change the silhouette, the general outline of the favored mode, will still make the new gown a radical departure from its imme diate predecessor In madame's or made moiselle's wardrobe.
 A striking example of this Is furnished in the devotion with which the Parisienne clings to the little jackets of the bolero and eton order. The models that the best makers on this side import at close inter vals from the great houses of Paris houses whose label In any garment Is a guarantee that it is not only right up to the moment in the matter of style, but that it will be a conspicuous leader in the current fashions for quite some little time to come, are sending forth the most fascinating of those little Jackets In which the bolero outline Is favored and the most dashing effect in ceintures makes the hg- ure look charmingly svelte and slender
 Some of these are made with a separate rhemisette that Is to be slipped inside the coat, and these novel chemisettes, or rather guimpes, are all sleeved for the latest coat sleeves-those little coats are all of them as fanciful of cut and make as well may be-are likely to be slashed at intervals, and 1t behooves the wearer to provide some light and lacy effect that shall show through the sashings with just the right result. The coat fronts, too, are similarly treated, and many of the new costumes in this effect are fur nished in three pieces-the coat skirt and lace or embroidered blouse. very transparent and mounted with a double chiffon or a chiffon cloth lining. The ceinture, though, matches the coat and skirt in color. if not always in material. and, Indeed, the favored fashion In cein- lures employs either silk or velvet rib bons, moire piece silk, or else soft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

The touch of velvet upon the gown, no matter what It's genre and character may be, is one of those dainty little devices whereby Dame Fashion declares to the initiated the newer modes.
 No matter how it is applied--although there are set rules 10 this eflect-it sim ply must be prominent in the trimming scheme of the gown. On the tailor mades just an lnlad collar and cuff is very often the only manifestation of this decree; while on the dressier type of this very popular mode, those that the Parisian tailors designate as demi-tail- leur, 1t declares itself in far more obs trusiye fashion. One gown that has just been imported displays those fascinating little ladders of velvet ribbon bows all down the front--it is long coat, incl dentally--on the coat skirts where they are. slit after the Directoire fashion on both sides. and again on the sleeve where the fulness of the upper arm is laid in pleats below the elbow, the little stiff,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

There is quite a vogue for yellow in many connections. Yellowish lace takes precedence of pure white for pretty nearly all purposes. except lingerie; and there are whole coats of this fascinating fabric In the yellowish tinge to be worn with skirts of white broadcloth or white chif- fon velvet, this latter being grand chic for formal wear at present in Paris, in spite of the thermometer and the calen- dar. But, then. September Is distinctly an autumn month over there, and the heat of summer has well gone by ere it Is half way through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
Some Little Nubs of Fashion News.

Aprons. fanciful and frivolous. are mak- Ing their appearance once more. Many Of them are but an apology for a dress covering, but it must be admitted that for their brief career they are certainly very effective. Ribbon strings and bows are hberally used, and the tiny pockets there are usually pair of them-are' decorated with ribbons likewise
 Napoleon collars, as those high collars with quite deep furnoyers are termed, have already made their appearance in fur. Ermine, mole, seal and other close haired fnrs are uaed- and fhAra fis far
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
Doucet Model in Draped Effects.

the fronts and sleeves slit to admit bebe Irish crochet backed with chiffon. The skirt has an apron drapery In which the piisse ribbon heads the broad hem all around, and the underskirt Is of the fullest kind, and corded with tiny featherboncs for many rows above the hem. this not only to insure correct hang. but likewise to add to the trimming effect. The it of this skirt is close around the hips, and the drapery is slit up both sides and again nt the back. so that the fulness of the nnderskirt may saem to escana through.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
The Mode in Moire.

front the collar being of the Napoleon order, and an under puff to the elbow skirt has the broad box pleat in the front carried up over the ceinture to fasten in under the drapery just below the bust, a very full circular cut being followed. This ever-increasing fulness to the feet where an interlined hem Is finished with several rows of machine stitching em. phasIzed with so1eache braid. This same favorite effect is likewise seen on the waist and sleeve, and handsome buttons add a touch of richness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

pleated, and applied fiat with row of stitching at either edge. Oftentimes this ribbon effect Is used as an entre-deux, and is treated in exactly the same fash lon as any other inserted motif would be. and plain, shot, chameleon, warp-printed In conjunction to achieve some of the dressiest effects that have ever appeared in connection with tbe modish tailor made gown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

Moire silks are among the very latest of fashions fayorites; and in all of the soft and delicate tints that rule the cur rent fashion card they are more than at tractiye. One of the dahia tones of red.
 a deep, soft, velvety coloring Is used for the French gown of the picture, very recent importation. The corsage Is one of those draped affairs that seem to defy description, the silk being arranged loose ly upon perfectly boned and fitted lln- ing, failing Into a semblance of bolero above the close celnture. chemisette of embroidery in q faint ecru appears in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

adjusting the perfumed cap.
 Cut steel is to be quite a feature of fashion in buttons. buckles. clasps and other dress ornaments. The genuine cut steel that is facetted and riveted is quite expensive, but it is one of those items whose wearing qualities justify the cost The limitations, while they look well for little while are eminently unsatisfactory in use, and since those things reappenr in fashions catalogue every once In SO often 1t is as well to purchase the genu- Inc thing at the start and resurrect 1t at aDpro"-iata intervals. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

There are many novelties to commend this imported model from Agnes, of Paris, from whose workrooms so many charming modes originate. The material Is one of those lustrous silk warp henriettas in rich petunia shade, and quite an original point is the use of plisse ribbon of a changeable weave, in which the tone of the cloth. shot in chameleon fashion with black and dark green, is repeated The bodice follows that blouse line which the Parisienne cling to so determinedly, the p''-aa ribbon forming shaned inserts- and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

less mingling ~e skins than appeared for the past season or two. One pelt is deemed enough.
 Perfumed caps of China silk are offered in some of the beauty parlors. these in- tended to be drawn over the hair at night after brushing, the perfume pene- trating the locks and remaining faint but still discernible for several days. The hair Is to De tucked loosely into the cap, not braided or punched in knot upon the head. and the Parisian hairdresser who sells them advises tucking the loose hair, 'nfn coiffure net frss- sod then
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
MAYOR. ELECT FILES BONDS,
H. III. Carr and II. w. Civilian His
Securities In $1,000.

Ogden, Dec. 30.--Alayor-e T., NJ.
Conroy has filed his bond Of 81 900 with
city Recorder W. J. Crltchlow, his sure
ties being 7. ii. Care, president Of the
present city council. and II. w. CIVIL
liam, chairman OF the Democratic city
central committee. On Monday Mayor
William Glasmann, who during the past
four years. has been at the head Of
the city government. will steI out OF the
EXECUTIVE office and turn the responsible
position over to his successor, DR.. Con-
10Y. who WILL without doubt, make
for Ogden most excellent mayor. Dr.
Conroy Is going into office unhampered
by u long list of promises 10 fulfill He
has not promised to anyone any Of the
yarius appointive offices, although he
has considered certain persons for these
positions he has made no promises and
goes Into Office with the intention only
of performing his duties to the best OF
his ability. and when the time comes
for making appointments for the vari-
ous positions he will be prepared TO
present 10 the city council the names
OF those whom he thinks VIII be most
competent TO Ill the offices.
There are sure 10 be some changes
made by Mayor Conroy in the APP
pointive positions. Al the present time
most Of the ap2ointive Offices are filed
by Republicans, and as there viii be
three Democratic councilmen and a
Democratic mayor 10 have a say so
as against seven Republican council
men. the mayor Is quite sure to appoint
some Democrats 20 The positions. There
Is also considerable interest as to who
VIII be selected as president of the in
coming city council, but the general
opinion Is that the honor will go tc
Fred w. Chambers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
PROVO DEPARTMENT.
nv~Aa A~ert


rendered vote OF thanks for his past
services.
Secretary Hinckley brought the ques-
ton Of a general organization OF farm
ers before the meeting. He pointed out
the advantages OF such organization TO
the farmer, fruit grower and stock
raiser, who would meet together and
discuss the best methods of production.
and also To consider the question OF
markets and prices.
DIR. l. A. Widtsoe. who had been in
vited 10 attend the meeting, spoke of
the benefits thar would result from
orgs nization. which should be general,
with a state organization. and subordi-
nate county and town or district as
socIations. DR.. Widtsoe was of the
opinion that while the Utah farmers
were behind those Of Germany. Scam
dinavia and the eastern and middle
states In method. they were not lacking
so much I'm method compared with the
farmers of those countries and states.
az they were IN organization. Organ
iaation was the CRYING need of the
Rocky mountain states farmers. The
doctor gave illustrations of the improve
meuts In methods that would follow IN
yestlgation and education, such as
would result from organization, and OF
the great advantage In marketing and
prices that would follow mutual intelli-
gent action in presenting the merits OF
farm products. He cited as examples Of
such action among producers the Gree
" potatoes, the Hood River strawber-
ries and the Rocky Ford cantaloupes.
Utah could produce as good potatoes,
strawberries and cantaloupes as those
places, but the producers of those sec
tons had secured great reputation for
their products ana were obtaining big
prices by reason OF intelligent adverts-
Ing. He further referred to the great
prosperity that had come TO Denmark
through its expectation of butter and
eggs, as the result OF intelligent CO.
operation among the farmers.
Joel A. Johnson told OF his expert
ence IN spraying apple trees and the
result. His apples had been 30 per cent
free from worms. and he had gathered
1850 worth of APPLES fl IN a three
quarter acre orchard.
President Knudsen endorsed the sug.
gestion of organization of which he
had been an enthusiastic advocate for
venrs. on motion OF Secy Hlncklev
the following committee was appointed
to meet with @ farmers organization
on Provo Bench TODAY. and invite them
10 ioin in n county organization. Prof.
u. :. Hlncklev. DIR. ]. A. Widtsoe and
Joel a, Johnson. This committee will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
OGDEN SCHOOL BOARD.
Resignation OF Mayor-Elect T.. VI. Con-
roy Accepted With Regret.

Ogden. Dec. 3O.--The resignation of
DR.. II. NJ. Conroy. sent 70 the board
or education several weeks ago, as u
member of the board was accepted last
evening at their regular meeting. Dr.
Conroy expressed his regrets at having
To sever his connection with the board,
but having been elected mayor of Og-
den, he felt It his duty to do SO, and
hoped that the warm feeling of friend
ship that had existed tntween the
members of the board and himself
would continue in the future, and while
he would no longer be associated direct
ly with Ogdents public schools, he
would ever have their interests at heart
and do all in his power for their pro-
erosion. The other members of the
board present expressed their kindly
feeling towards the doctor and wished
him every possible success as the citys
chief executive.
A number of reports Were received
and small amount Of routine bushes,
transacted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

Smith, Martin Christensen. Miss NJ.
Wells and Miss +. Kenna.
The new Taylorsyille schoolhouse. OF
which Mr.. Lljenberg was architect,
costing about $1,000. will be dedicated
the early part of nexi.month. II is very
similar to the Murray school and will
accommodate 600 pupils.
HOSPITAL NOTES.
Jno. Brovnlee was able to leave the
hospital Dec. 20. Vira Nelson, who
was ve.y sick at the hospital. died
Dec. u.s. John Comirias was able TO
leave a few days ago. Jas. Wallace
was taken TO the HOSPITAL Monday Dec.
IN, with a bad case Of pneumonia.
which proved fatal Friday, Dec. 90 He
was taken TO Salt Lake then shipped
To Ogden for burial, Il. j. Colbert Of
West Jordan was confined to the hos
pital for a few days but was able 10
leave last Sunday. Samuel HASTEN is
doing fine after being operated on last
SATURDAY.
John Oloka was hurt at the shelter
and taken to the hospital for a few
days, but left last Thursday. Peter
Nadine was taken TO the hospital with
bad case of pneumonia. John Jer-
oushke is at the hospital for medical
treatment,
DEATH or MRS. DARNUTzER.
Mrs. NJ. e. Darnutzer Of Dillon.
Mont, died here Wednesday al tho
home Of Mrs. Clark at Seventeenth
South street from complication of dis
eases. MIS-. Darnutzer has been III for
several months. She came here in
July TO visit friends thinking It might
improve her health, but she gradually
grew worse until she passed away,
Ihe remains were taken to c. II.
Banks undertaking parlors for en-
balming and later shipped to Dillon.
Mont, for interment. The deceased
was only q years old and leaves a
young husband, who win accompany
the body to It's final resting place.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AT
WORK.
The executive committee OF the Muir
ray Business Mems association met
last night and prepared number OF
propositions TO present to the general
board, Other important matters were
also discussed and II directors meet
ing was called for Thursday night TO
prepare articles Of Incorporation 20 be
voted upon Jan. II,
NEWS BRIEFS.
The stork visited Mrs. Evans last
Wednesday under very distressing cir
cumstances. She was literally broken
out with smallpox when she was pre-
scented with baby boy. The stork
also visited the homes Of j. b. Ed
dins. Isaac Maxwell, and Hoken Olson,
leaving a girl At each
The free dance given by the Sunday
school Wednesday afternoon was one
of Joy and merrimaking for the little
folks, excepting for little Miss Ellen
Erickson, who accidentally fell and
broke her arm.
1t Is evident that the Murray people
will have their appetites tempted II eat
ing houses win be an inducement as
new one Is being opened UP now be-
tween Fourth and Fifth avenue, known
as the White House, with j. Hilburg
as proprietor
George A. Gamblers OF the Central
Grocery company and family accom-
panied by Photographer j. A. Chris
tensen and family. Will take an ex-
tended trip through California over tina
Salt Lake route. They will remain In
Los Angeles six weeks. They win also
visit all the places Of interest along
the coast and return by the Oregon
Short Line.
The incoming city officials have filed
their bonds with the city recorder pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

Montello. An examination Of the body
showed tho mans throat cut from ear
TO ear, his arms were both broken and
his body otherwise showed signs OF a
terrible fight. a short distance from
the pile OF ties a bloody knife was
found The mans pals have disappear
ed and no papers or anything else was
found on the mans person to lead to
his Identity. Tho indications are that
the poor man was murdered and rob-
bed by the men who were seen with
him. The sheriff of Elko county has II
good description Of the two men sus-
pected and viii Use every effort to find
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
ELLIS LIKES ELY.

County Recorder Dan Fills returned
this morning from Ely. New, much
pleased with conditions in that camr.
lie says the outlook there is all mat
could be desired and he is satisfied
that before long Ely will take rank
with the hest camps Of the west,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
LINEMAN HURT.
George Shcrburn Knocked From n
Handcar on L. p. and Severity Hurt,

Ogden, Dec 30.---George Sherburn,
who is employed by the Union Pacific
ms signal man at Castle Rock. on the
line Of the Union Pacific. met with
painful injuries yesterday by being
knocked from a handcar by a freight
train.
Mr. Sherburn with another employe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
JUDGMENT roR PLAINTIFF.

In the case OF A. W. Meek vs.. ID, -.
Mckee, the jury this morning brought
in a verdict for plaintiff for the sum
of sSS.76. with interest from 1903. The
amount of the judgment was a ball
ance due for goods sold by plaintiff TO
dp fondout
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
WILL BE DISMISSED.

Arrangements have been made be-
tween County Attorney Hulanlsh and
Attorney NJ. ID, Lessnger. represent
ing Axel and Margaret Nelson. where
by the charge Of incest against them
will be dismissed Miss Nelson has
thoroughly convinced the officers Of
her Innocence and the county attorney
win make motion this afternoon TO
dismiss the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

A number Of Migrants were ordered
out OF town during the week. NJ. G.
Parsich was fined $3.50 for being drunk
A civil case came up during the week
In the city court, William Anderson
sued Hans Nelson 10 recover a wage
bill which plaintiff claimed was due
him. After each side had been pre-
scented the case was turned over to the
fury who rendered n verdict In favor
OF defendant, plaintiff paying costs OF
court,
ELECTRIC MOTOR CARS ARRIVE.
Murray, Dec 29.--The Miller Cahoon
company yesterday received con-
signment OF the Pope electric motor
ears, which are the first OF the kind IN
the state They are a feature of inter-
est. and the ingenuity OF construction
presents a pleasing study. The cars
will be on exhibition at the company's
establishment on Seventeenth South,
where visitors will be courteously
given an explanation as TO the novelty
and use OF the car.
MIR. g. G. Clark OF the home office
followed ny the shipment, expressly 20
give Instructions to agents In sale OF
the machine. Mr.. Clark IL we'll pleased
with the country. and thinks there IL
10 place In America where the electric
motor can be more successfully run
than IN Utah. He says the facilities
for power and the many electrical
plants are greatly in It's favor,
The company contemplates putting
I'm charging station IN every town IN
the state where local electric plant Ia
Installed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
Murray Department.

delivered
e. auitzen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
HOLIDAY RATES
Via D. G. r. G. r. r,

one fare for round trip h.tween any
two stations In Utah. Tickets on sale
Dec. %. "a, rs. 30, 81 and Jan. 1, Final
limit Jan. 4. See agents for partlcu-
lars,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
cHRlSTENSEN'S DANCING
ACADEMY.

New Year Matinee and Ball at Unity
Hall, 4 and $50 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

No need be deprived of the advantages Of this
special offer because OF living away from the city.
WRITE DRS. SHORES AT ONCE, II you cannot call,
FOR THEIR SYMPTOM LIST AND QUESTION
BLANKS. and take advantage OF Drs Shores SPEC
IAL OFFER. CONSULTATION FREE WHETHER
YOU TAKE TREATMENT OR NOT DO NOT DE-
LAY, APPLY NOW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
POLICE NOTES.

paratory for assuming office Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

named White WAS going westward on
o handcor to attend TO some repair
work. They had only gone short dis
lance from Castle Rock In heavy
snow storm when suddenly Just as
they had gone around a curve Mr.,
White observed freight train APP
preaching within few rail lengths
from them He screamed to Sherburn
TO jump but before he could DO so the
engine struck the handcar knock
Ing the car and Sherburn
considerable distance. The train was
stopped and the injured man placed IN
the caboose and brought TO ogden,
where he was taken TO the hospital. lie
had suffered Il broken leg several Sc
we're cuts and bruises which win lay
him up for some time. The engineer
says he blew the whistle and stopped
the train as quickly as possible after
seeing the man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

The parents convention of the We
her stake will be held Sunday after
noon at . O'clock az the ogden taber-
nacle. An iN,eresting lCogram has
been arranged.
For New Years night Manager Grant
has booked 'At cripple Creek, u dra-
ma of western life. to be played ut
the Grand opera house,
The Lulu sutton company. which has
been playing at the Utahna theater
for several weeks. left last night for
Montana to MI engagements.