davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

Blue and brown with blue and brown
hats; light or white hats. white wells with blacl
i dots look best.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

The newest fad coiored stockings is to have the
stockings dress tunless the dress is whte),
while the shoes black.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

| New hair meshes shown with groups and clus
ters chenille dots. And the plain vells with just
| hemstitched hem make the most satisfactory sunme
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

panel; they finish in edging, en-
broidered with blind all Some of them have
just whir of which turns this and that and
trims the parasoI like oft of insertion
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

Plain parasols, with just a hemsttched hem. arr
| being used a great deal
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

There's a new chiffon automobile veil out wficl
comes all the pale in white 1t is ebrod
ered-with big and little In the shade tn
veil itselt-and Is gathered on to ring.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

Sheer gauze undershirts for small tots have trim
ming of narrow vaienciennes lace neck and
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

Batiste and net make the best-iked summer cor
wearing the better OF the the ions
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

i silk underwear. the coolest things have bee
made of Italian silk-thin closely
| bng in blue pink. They wash like iron.
some of the vests are embroidered and some trim
med with narrow lace.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

Mtts give to every movement OF the hands, an
black in the the mitts made in give
q sfadowy little look that is very pretty.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

For "dress-up" gloves, everything mousquetaire
Hked-suede mousauetaire being the newest OF ALL
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

A color that is greatly just cinnamon
in all from kind Of reddish chestnut
| to buff
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

Every child. who is wearing all-white. and the
inexpensive shoes-strong and braced to KEEP
them in sbape-have made it possible to carry thi.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

every small child wears socks. those c
tai, white match the shoes, or white 10 Wea
with black Shoes being the most popular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
THE SNOW.

At last the snow. If you are true
Salt Laker you reveled in it, even
though the walking was disagreeable.
even though you had 10 sweep your
front walks. Most of us have come 10
look upon snow as a blessing that
comes as near being unmixed as bless
ings ever are. As you looked upon the
mountains yesterday morning, clad
from base To summit in their mantle
of purity, you must have rejoiced at
her first deposit in the bank from which
all of US will draw heavily next sum-
mer.
We have passed the time when We
| regard snow merely as "the beautiful"
Though we cannot altogether lose sight
of artistic sense. westerners, and espe-
cially Utah people, view the snow from
the commercial standpoint. It is not
question ofswhether or not the noun
tains and valleys are splendid in their
winter robe: it is not a question of
whether or not the sleighing is to be
good. No. The question is as TO
whether the snow has drifted and
banked up in the hills or not, whether
there is enough Of it TO insure a supply
of water for all purposes.
Snow in Utah means good crops and
good business; 1t means fine lawns in
the cities. and streets we'll sprinkled.
it means that everybody win be
healthier and Weather, and happier
/ Imagine, if you can, the condition this
state would be in if it never showed
in the mountains. Suppose We were
obliged to depend for crops and for
water for culinary purposes on the
rainfall between May and November
How long do you think the state would
last? How long would it be before
sagebrush would be growing in the
streets of salt Lake City:
But speculation of this character
need not be INDUCED I'm. We have
| only to remember that if it had not
been for the snow there would have
been no salt Lake, no smiling valley
here, no prosperous people So we now
! look upon the snow as a matter OF
| course, as we look upon many of the
other blessings of everyday life. 1t is
only when we think of the impossi-
/ bility of existence here without snow
/ that We begin to have an appreciation
of its benefits.
Now. let us all Join in hoping that
the first real snowstorm of the season
is but a sample Of other storms that
are 10 come. May there be many OF
! them, so many that our credit at the
bank of nature will be abundant for
| all o. our needs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
THE ANTI-FooTBALL SENTIMENT

The movement against college foot
ball. as it is played at present, is
steadily gaining ground. It is now rea-
sonably certain that by next season
amendments that will eliminate most
of the brutality viii be made in the
rules. Francis 5. Bangs. chairman of
the committee on athletics OF Column
bia university. went on record in yes
terday's papers as saying that college
football is "a brutal and abominable"
game He is strongly i'm favor of re-
vising the rules.
So is President Butler of Columbia,
and so are the heads Of other prOmi-
uent institutions of learning. 1t is
said by some that the athletic asso-
Citations of the universities cannot be
trusted to revise the rules. Well, il
looks now as if they would either be
compelled TO revise them eliminating
all brutality, or give up football en-
tirely. There is no doubt that the
heads of colleges who are in favor Of
revision can compel it.
They can say to their athletic asso-
Citations that if the rules are not re-
vised the game of football will not be
permitted. And that is the proper
stand TO take. The list of football cas-
ualties this year. with many games
still scheduled TO be played. has been
so long that authorities outside of the
universities have been looking into the
matter. \ Chicago alderman intro
duced the other night in the council a
resolution directing the corporation
counsel to draw an ordinance designed
10 prevent football games in that city
until after the rules have been
amended.
The resolution reCites that numerous
casualties on the football field have
been reported, that the game is brutal
aud unnecessarily rough. and that the
lives OF players are jeopardized. The
resolution was referred to the commit.
tee on public health. II wiz probably
be passed at the next meeting of tbs
council and the ordinance may bt
adopted. This shows the gain in the
anti-footbail sentiment.
The people Of the United states like
manly athletics; they like to see young
men engaged in contests OF skill and
strength. But they do not want to see
any longer contests in which there i:
grave danger OF death or serious in.
Jury TO the participants. The football
rules must be amended or the game
must go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
A HAsTY DETECTIVE.

\ New York detective Walter L.
Hoover, killed himself the other day
because no had failed to solve puz-
ZIing case 10 which he had been as
signed. We wonder how many police
men and detectives would be left In
this country in five years if all Of them
committed suicide when they failed to
unravel mysteries. It is reasonably
certain that there would be such a
diminution IN the ranks that the public
would soon be left without any pro-
lection at all.
Hoover was too sensitive. Many a
good man has failed. but II he had the
right stun in him he kept on trying.
Discoura gemeHts come TO others be-
sides detectives. If. at the first fail
ure. everybody should seek the quick-
est method Of escape from life. the
undertakes would be busy night and
day and the coffin factories would re-
qulre three shifts OF workmen. 1t has
been estimated that six business men
out Of ten fail at some time during their
lives. That is enough to teach US that
pluck Is needed I'm all walks OF life.
Yes. Detective Hoover was hasty. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
death. THE LEVEEER.

Death is no respecter of persons. All
the money. al the Influence In the
world. cannot buy an hour of life be-
yond the time allotted to the individ-
ual. Yet some deaths seem peculiarly
tragic. There IL the case of Marshall
Field, jr., who died in Chicago Monday
afternoon as the result of a wound re-
eeived through the accidental discharge
fOf a revolver he was examining IN his
room. Everything that medical and
surgical science could do to save him
was done. but his hour had struck. He
is dead.
This young mans life must have
been very precious 10 him, for, as OUT
ward appearances so, he had every
thing that tends To make life precious.
Limitless wealth was his. his home life
was ideal. he was secure in the affec-
ton OF his wife and his babies. The
means We're at hand to crafty his
every wish. There was no possibility
Of enjoyment. OF business that he
might not grasp and make his own.
His was u singularly fortunate posi-
ton.
Shortly he will be laid ia the grave.
There is none 10 envy him now. none
10 look upon him as the favored child
of fortune. His widow is plunged into
mourning as bitter as ever befeil the
widow of the humblest citizen, his
children are as deeply bereaved as any
who ever sat in a darkened cottage.
Money Will buy comforts, but it will
not Guy consolation. Death places all
of us on the same level.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
IBSEN IN NEVADA.
lFrom the Carson Appeall

tffOm the carson \ pDudLb
Tbsens Norwegian play Of Ghosts,
ana three knocks with a club on the floor
TO raise the curtain, was presented last
evening.
The play Is certainly moral hair-raIser,
and the stuffing is knocked out of the
decalOgue at every turn.
Mrs. AlVing. the leading lads, who
keeps her chin high in the air. has mar
ried a moral monStrOgity in the shape or
a spawned rake, and hides il from the
world. She wears a pleasant smile aud
gives society the glad hand, and finally
lets go all holds when her husband gets
gay with the hired girl. and gives an old
and stand the responsibility FOR the eN-
pected population.
OswoId. the mothers only boy. is sent
10 Paris to paint views for marines, ana
takes kindly 10 the gay life OF the capi-
tai, where the joy of living is the rage,
and families are reared 10 a section whefe
a printer running job office solely On
marriage certificates would hit the poor
house with a dull thud.
Regeua, the result of Mr.. Alviug's at
tentions TO the hired girl, also works IN
the family and falls in love with the
painter boy on his return from Paris
They vote country life too slow, ana plan
10 go 10 Paris and start a family. The
doting mother gives her consent. and Pas
tor Members, who is throwing fits all
through the play. has a spaSm-
The boy. on being informed that the
girl of his choice is his half sister, throws
another, his mamma having also thrown
a few In the other act.
Engstrand. who runs sort OF sailors
and soldiers canteen, sets fire 10 an or
phanage, and the boy who has inherited
q sort of ayOnnaise-dressing brain from
his awful dad. tears about the stage u
spell, breaks some furniture. and uDsets
the wine He finally takes rough on
rate, and dies a gibbering idiot, with his
mother SOLDERING over him and trying
10 figure out I'm bis own mind that ne
was merely drunk aud disorderly.
% The players handled the sticky mess as
well as could be expected, ali being eN-
cclIent actors, although Miss Razet0 built
up her hustle too high. Miss Lockwood
is strong, ana Mestayer handles his
thanklcss role conscientiously. MacGre-
gor, as Pastor Members. was very effect
NE but there was no better actor in
the cast than Edwin Bailey IN his minor
role.
AS n sermon on tho law OF heredity the
play is great. but after seeing il We are
glad to announce that Havcrly's ,Mln-
stTels will relieve the Ihsen gloom on
Nov. 6-next Monday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
/ AWsoN AND PROXIES.

An inquiry comes from a policy
holder in one Of the big life companies
as 10 the wisdom Of sending his proxy
TO Thomas W. Lawson of Boston in re-
Spouse 10 Mr.. Lawson's invitation. Not
knowing the inquirer personally, it is a
delicate matter TO guess as TO his make
up, but on a venture we would guess
he is something OF an ass or else knows
nothing about Mr.. Lawson; otherwise
he would not ask such a question.
\ rather careful perusal of Mr.. Law
sons autobiography as published in his
magazine, has convinced his readers
that the Bostonian has fieeced more
lambs than any man of his time. BY
his own story he has been a partner
and beneficiary in most of the whole
sale robberies perpetrated by Wall
street with the innocent public as vic
Tins If there is any method of break
ing faith with investors that Lawson
has not practiced, modesty has With
held its mention from his writings.
How any reasonable being could trust
Lawson with anything of value after
reading his story in his own words,
passes comprehension. one might
escape alive from a bunch of drunken
Apaches after capture, or be released
by tender-hearted cannibal if the
pickings seemed slim, but no such pros
pect has ever opened up TO the vision
Of one OF Lawson's vietims-or assoei-
ates.
So long as there are decent. honor
able men left in public life, Tom Law
son has no legitimate claim 10 the
proxy of any stakeholder in any cor
poration involving trust funds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29

The inscription on the button adopt
ed by the Utah Merchants & Manu-
facturers' association is a good one,
Busy All the Time in Utah" Let's
keep busy all the time-busy boosting
the resources and possibilities of the
state and the city. busy doing all we
can to set our advantages before the
public. If half the energy that is ex-
pended in criticism were devoted to
honest. loyal work for the state, Utah
would go ahead even faster than it
is going.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
Startling Mortality.

Statistics show startling mortality,
from appendicitis and peritonitis. To
prevent and cure these awful diseases,
there is Just one reliable remedy, DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. NJ. Flannery Of
Il Custom House Place, Chicago, says:
They have no equal for Constipat ton
and B.iiousness CSC at z. G. NJ l.
drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29

SO the Turks are going to feed fruit,
candy and cigarettes to the information
al fleet on its arrival at Constantinople.
The fleet is liable 10 return the cour-
tesy in the form of solid shot unless the
sultan accedes 70 the demands that
win be made on him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29

he had talked with detectives Of wider
experience and learned from them the
stories of their failures, he might be
alive today and working out TO q sue
cessful conclusion the case that caused
his death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29

Up to date Senator Aldrich has not
claimed that he was misquoted IN the
interview in which he was quoted as
saying that he is not in favor of dras-
tie legislation on the railroad rate
question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29

Some real news comes from South
America at last. a Rio Janeiro paper
announces the election of Senior Tam
many Hall as mayor OF New York.
DO you wonder now that they have
revolutions in South America?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

li90-Edward Chamberlain. Salt Lake City
Bessie l., Frost, Salt Lake city.
lisl-Salathiel Ewing. Salt Lake City.
Ella G. Black. Salt Lake City.
liS@-JOhn II. Melville. Ammon, Ida.
Theodosia 9. Shelley, Shelley, Ida.
lSo-GeOrge II Lawrence, Shelley, Ida.
Pearl Oler Shelley, Ida.
lDHJoseph L. Russell, Salt Lake City
Esther Fawson, Salt Lake City
ll90-Nflliam HOrTocks, Evanston. Wyo.
Aurelia Lee. Woodruff.
lis6-Edgar Macarthur, Salt Lake City.
Iris Lowry. Manti-
ligI-George p. Pastor. Denver. Colo.
Alice a. Hayden. Hunter.
ligS-EZra BarrlS. GrantSVillc.
Anna T.. Mcbride, Oakley, Ida,
li99-Jamos NJ. Wilkinson, salt Lake City,
Gertrude Z. Chapman, Salt Lake
City.
I500-Roy W. Cook, Salt Lake City.
Gertrude Erickson. Salt Lake City
Salt Lake Route. Excursions all over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29

David Belasco. accused of plagiar-
ism, Gays he signed statement writ
ten by another man without reading
It. And still there are euvious ones
who say Mr.. Belasco has not the ar
tistic temperament.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
WITH THE PHOTOGRAPHERS
This Is Speaking Right Out.
(Philadel2hla InQuirerl

Secretary Wilson told the Agricultural
CHEMISTS convention that he could stop
The import of adulterated foods but could
no. cope with the American producers.
Secretary Wilson. we believe, does not eN-
Dect 10 run for president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29

The Rev. Dr. Watson, Ian Mac
Laren, says If he were beginning his
career over again he. would preach
shorter sermons. Well do you think
it's TOO late for you TO mendS doetor?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
The Kind That Has Generous Ears
.tlanta Constitution.

iAIIdUII NUiIolItuNIVfi
SQUIRREL hunters nearly shot Governor
PepnVpacker by mistake the other day.
The governor might readily be mistaken
for a Quadruped but quite dittereat
uuadrupcd than a squirrel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
All up If He Tackles II

If President Roosevelt is going 10 be on
that committee TO help reorganize life In
surance 1t may as well throw up us hands
and tell the reorganizcrs 10 do their
worst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
A Chance to Square Himself.
Now York Herald.l

Now that NJ Witte is to change the
Russian calendar he certainly viii win
more popularity if he throws i'll a few
extra pay days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
Maybe BE could BE- Vat. ICE.

tChicago KecoFdsnerold)
President Roosevelt has been translate
ing Gaelic poetry into English, but he
DOESN'T shoe his esn horesf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29

VISIT THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME
thanksgiving. Travel Salt Lake Route
Best. Shortest Tickets good 10 Dec. /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
Europe WIN Initiate America.
few York w-orld)

King Christian OF Denmark has five
thrones in his family. That seems 70 b
introducing the McCurdy idea into Eu
rope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
Society.

The main event Of today as Of the
whole week socially viii be the cotillion
at the University club tonight, which
VIII be danced by thirty of the young
CT married people and maids and the
men OF, the club. The cotillion win be
led by Joseph Z. Game wlth Miss Kath-
crime Williams and the favor table will
be in charge Of Mrs. Game. Mrs. ".
Mont Ferry. Mrs. Charles Post and
Mrs. Jay 7. Harris
Judge and Mrs. William II. King en-
tertained at a dinner last evening COM
plimentary 10 air. and 4lrs. William
Bartiing. who leave shortly for Cali
fOTnia. The decorations of the table
were in pink and white carnations and
plumosa, and pale green shades were
used on the lights as Well as the many
crystal candlesticks. The guests 10 meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartling were Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles o. Whittemore, Aif. and
Mrs. Frederick A Hale, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. W. Armstrong and Mr.. ana Mrs.
W. II. Dale.
Miss Frances O'Meara entertained
yesterday at the second I'm a series of
card parties in honor of her sister, Mrs.
w. p, o'Meara. Eight tables filled
with the players who enjoyed the game
of 500. and prizes We're awarded 10 MIS-.
J. N Moore and Mrs. L. a. Wall.
z$%
Mrs. w. NJ. Ferry and Mrs. Mary NJ.
+. Allen have come from Park City 10
spend a short time with Mrs. George
L. Hancock,
Miss Blanche Chadwick Is here from
Alissoula, Mont, to spend the winter
with her sister. Mrs Harry Knowles
at 30 Seventh East street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lear Ritter win shortly
be in their new home OF 3 street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nibley Of Perry,
Ore, will be down TO spend the Christ
mas holidays with relatives here and
in Provo.
Mrs. o. w. Powers will entertain this
afternoon at a large bridge tea. She
will be assisted 10y three of the younger
& rls. Miss Alice Goodwin, Miss Winnie
Rhoades of san Francisco and Miss
Louise Sullivan.
Mrs. George r. Hancock entertained
twelve of ner friends at a luncheon yes
terday, the decorations being all in the
red of the holiday season.
Mr. ana Mrs. Ellsworth Daggett are
| at home for the winter at the residence
of Mrs. Matte Woodward, IS Fifth
East street.
DR.. and Mrs. J. b. Keysor have re-
turned from a two weeks visit in Los
Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29

Mrs. George r. Hancock entertained
twelve of ner friends at a luncheon yes
terday, the decorations being all in the
red of the holiday season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.

PERFECT UINING OAK SEKVICE.
All trains except Nos. to 6. inclusive.
stop ar intermediates points.
Ticket office, DoolY block. Phone 20
I. A. BENTON. 6. a. p. d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29

Mr.. ana Mrs. Ellsworth Daggett are
at home for the winter at the residence
of Mrs. Matte 5 Woodward IS Fifth
East street..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29

Platt and Depew. Phew!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
Time Table
ii EFFEeI
JUNE I, 1908
Tl31L
ARREVE.

ARRIVE.
Ne, +--From Ogden. Chicago.
9ii8 aha s. b:,i Louis. Kansas Sis "a
Ne Suite Fs saa s 9gdfh P0Ftland $50 an
No mediate ShfgG poiG 9sd .. and inter s ,
No. l2-From Ogden, Cache
p Sallsy and. and .. intermediate Il,Saa
No. From ogden. Chicago.
81. Louis. Kansas giIy,
SF nssfi Denver .a''.r' ana ... San ElSpm
no. O-FTom Og6en. Cache
gS SAL Ffa Bst;s Portland and 7ApR
DEPART
No. s-For ogden, Omaha,
SSn isS sei 81 ps RgsI: kansa: 7:lsaa
No. 1-FOr Ogden, Portland.
Is9Ssai sis 5 P59Rslsoo and IN Isean
10. Al-Fsr Ogden, Omaha.
SFs6cls Sc Louis. Louis and San lao pa
ne and eFasg as' PSn xsl S
E Ions: .nS fi sSles Omaha. . St eos ? =
No. s-For Ogden. Cache VAL
Ley. Butte. Helena. Portland
San Francisco and inter- Ii.ls -
mediate points .......-.....-.. STEW
-. T.. sCKLE1, y. p, A.
ID. s. SPENCER, a. G. p. A.
City Ticket office. 2O1 Main Street.
Telephone 20.
Notc-The train numbers shown above
are Oregon Short Line train numbers and
do not apply TO the Southern Pacific west
of Ogden, or the Union Pacific east
thereof.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29

Salt Lake Route. Excursions all over
Utah for Thanksgiving. Phones 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29

Dr. and Mrs. j. b. Keysor have re-
turned from a two weeks visit in Los
Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29

Mrs. o. W. Powers will entertain this
afternoon at a large bridge tea. She
viii be assisted by three of the younger
rls. Miss Alice Goodwin, Miss Winnie
RhOades of San Francisco and Miss
Louise Sullivan.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-06-29

the above occasion the M. X. &
T. will s II round trip tickets
from points on it's line at very
low rates. Tickets on sale July
Z, 8, and 3. Final limit July
10Th. See Katy's Agent.
VERY LOW RATES-4th of
July to all points in Missouri.
Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Ter.
ritory and Texas. Tickets on
sale July l, 2, 3. and 4. Good
until and including July 6. No
restrictions as to distance.
Rates on application of any
Raty Agent.