davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23

Santa Catalina consolation
stakes has been set for Marcn ~
of the entries TO the original s'aN'
cept the winner, Silver sue w
gibie to this event. the dis'4.
one and one.sixteenth miles az
Jockey club will add $1,000.
The Gravesend race track, no I
the Brooklyn Jockey club. nls
gobbled up by real estate Spec; 8
and after the season Of isVo ~
Gus Brooklyn Jockey club s'aAs
be transferred to the Aqueous' =.
a controlling interest in wnlea
cured By Phillip J. Dwyer ','' :
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23
On the Turf.

w. A. Clark Jr.. son OF the pcs1|
senator has quite a stable Of hcu
training at Los Angeles, and =
them are several that will be b'v
east In the spring and canps
down the grand circuit.
The date for the running q
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23
at66IfB 8 I Si'llai VBA5'
4vgg : XsvSvUT5v1 uv1e-
'8 3 YB XsV0Vo d 0v1p7t

BY an agreement Of N. ~
~ anu ~. II this Is not agreeable = 4:
ef ere conference ~ colleges II thss "
that the reeommendatious' 49, \, \
cent conference be accepted ! - ~
minor changes suggested +, y. 4
ed faculties at a recent mes,..
action was taken by the -.
senate. the highest ruling ha1'
meeting yesterday. and Il /, %:
lar AZ the university is cone.,,..
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23

!: =: = :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

diamonds composed of rows of narrow lace with
dashng centre motif OF contrasting decoEa,
ton, Several garments shown embellished
with circle Of lace; whole sets made OF them
wheel medullions they called. Many OF the
squares are on end, overlapping A simple but
effective decoration.
Very fetching results obtained by combin-
ing German Falenciennes with open meshes such
as Cluuy, Maltese, Guipure, drawn work. bebc
ard Irish crochet. Old.fashioned rickrnck is
scen again and used together with beading, pro-
ducing that exquisite daintiness characteristic of
handmade lingerie. Embroidery 1ouncing and
cdgng are surprisingly lovely and employed more
for skirts night gowns and drawers than chem.
ises or corset covers. al ......-
Bebe Irish hand embroidery aud Maltese lace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

arc made in one piece, such as corset cover 'ro
drawers, with or without the shallow YOKE, in
each case there is but one fastening s'ano 'he
waist, 10.
The princess slip is absolutely invaluable nova,
days and is itt.d corset cover with long Shif
attached. The French princess slip IS marSei
of it's kind and SO fnultlcssly fitted with so &c"
darts or seams as to make one think that inc
garment had been moulded on the figure
Such combination sets are a yertabe boom 10
women, especially those who are too feshy. Many
of the new esrset covers made independently
Of another garment fitted and fastened in
ysibly in tke baca, as do summer dresses, along
the under eide seam. =,
SIMPLE OUTLINES INTRICATE DETAILS.
While Nany garments suggest simplicity
OF outline, &ey are made most ornate and intris
cate by complicated forms of ornamentation.
A half dozen different kinds of needlework
will often be found on one garment, all joined
together with thnt dcftness of touch that sug.
uests the expert needle-womap and incidentally
full purse. - .,,
There is quite liking for large circles and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
FIRE AND PRINCESS LINES

Il iao. ,sIion 5i Of surplus fuIlness save at the
y Of srsl sne has been ruled out by large
esas asEtieatiVe liz designers. The empire
ryjex NTs 10 nave completely revolutionized
\ viii g. Dai's are put into corset covers,
|1hs ,.s ~ In wrinkles fashion over the
h aaa on;n are continued to the waistlinc
so,,ss 'e M 'he trimmiest fashion.
5er hou. s.sers' those made for fashionable
iqundst;s-y indeed, TO insure the re.
tbeeAurs ~ tor the princess or empire
8 hya.l,'e ens perfect smoothness and beauty
ratu,s ~ 9epsnd upon the fit and cut Of
/, 4a Worn beneath anu ''' o'
E Of a.. a.. cover of batiste the other day,
eusels,, "unk from over the sea. that
d i wa. example of the new form. m.ftting
huas and IAoe h In three pieces, cut with a
fahion pack and extending in n pointed
|atk Va, sYeral inches over the abdomen
ind i. perfectly plain, minus a little
ko,d .olned the front at side seams tbat
bnAtlius '"Gm serving as the opening
lhl plais. Tue ontiste was laid in three
''lne. - Ian fashion, but free, easing
eus thu bes1sed those t>sht-htting, point.
De usr ~ were in fashion some-well
5set rov. u counting the years,
put in 'he1ched on this page shows
@ several darts and well-Gtted to
sesort Ia Us - somewhat fat.chcstcd she
1ny. TS. revers OF corners of lace and
Hth-eept,o are made OF narrow ipser.
his te .'sf Of a heavy lace or % emhroid.rv idser
Masne is not only fashion, ror'laesy hI daaS
ns pof's sao e., certain shapelness as vel ws
REnsut,4 WI VIII continue to see and nossihIv
ika- A.. .ooasting of some fullness ' hmt
" snn,,. v not intended nor worn With Jt,
ma ,'s',a,BfNATIoN :, SUITS.
'esais, III ths pioolem dsa; of obtaining form-at,
@nbnation NsSisners s,,:s have placed a num-
Bulls On the market. These
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

EMP1ss&sse-:ssiHT DRESSES AND CHEMISES.
Those who have never worn chemises are tempt
ed to do by the charmingly dainty designs
shown in the shops, the tops being SO patterned
as to take the place of corset cover The tops
are put into scallops and points edged with mar
by eyelets, through which ribbons are
run. Two sets of ribbons used, one for the
i front and back, the ends meeting in the shoul-
ders where they are tied into bows Lines OF
lace and embroidery insertion simulate a bolero,
round or scalloped decorated in the centre by a
large lace motif or bow OF ribbon -.
Some of the more expensive designs have a
deep ruihe, scaloped or pointed to match the
treatment at the top. Lines Of insertion and a
dainty beading are other details OF trimming
This ruihe when made rather full takes the place
Of a knee skirt Small ruf6es arc also worn, one
| being displayed among the sketches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

IT. you may 90 out to shop, but don't go
mar the lingerie counter" cautioned
1ae mother of her daughter who pos
things
osse. as though any woman, with
-. Na interest in those white phantacies
4. ~ tempting department. In the
~ s'eiy woman should please sit up
~ THIS preachment concerning the
'Anuer garments we are to wear this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
CHARM OF FRENCH LINGERIE.

F, CHARM OF FRENCH LINGERIE.
French or padded embroidery, combined with
lace stitches, is preferred by, many on account
of its exquisite dantiness. Finest French batste,
nainsook and handkerchief linen employed
for the best lines Of lingerie, English naiusookls ls
happy compromise between the thick and thin'
though seldom found in ready-made underwear.
Sets of scalloped underwear made in France are
being sold for prices that would not have been
tolerated last year; they have become much cheap
er These are put into embroidery, scalloped
around the neck, armholcs and possibly the edge
of the garment. Corset covers and chemlses are
embroidered In light delicate sprays and fitted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

| he chemise nightgown is first favoritc and
1t is rather hard TO find great variety in pretty
models opening up the front, The chemise gown
slips on over the head and shows no other open
| ing.
Naturally it must be cut somewhat low, and
the round necked gown is usually quite low in
cut, but drawn up snugly by ribbon run through
embroidered eyelets or lace or embroidery bead
ing. The square"nccked gown often has the bead
ing and ribbon finish also, but more for purposes
of ornament than of use,
The elimination OF front opening gives the
designers free scope in the trimming scheme for
the gown front and the yoke trimming often
runs down to the waist line. Nightgown sleeves
have in many of the models almost reached the
vanishing point being merely short puffs frills;
and none of the low-necked gowns has sleeves
reaching lower than the elbow.
The tops of the nghtgowns are cut low. in q
Y, square or circular outline One charming night,
gown with square neck is fashioned of nai,sook,
embeshed In French embroidery The top is
embroidered in scalloped with delicate tracery
of floral patterns heavily padded. The fulness
is put into series of fine hand,run tucks run
through with wide ribbon.
The sleeves on the empire nightgown are quite
pretentious many being finished with graduated
rufhe of lace or embroidery that Is broken up with
lines of insertion and motifs. Quite a novel sleeve
was fashioned of deep Vandykc points, edged
with lace,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
LONG AND SHORT NEGLIGEs.

Boudoir garments fast becoming the very
acme of witcbing extravaganza.
Indeed, in some cases 1T is quite impossible to
distinguish the difference between garments worn
in the privacy OF ones apartments and the clabo-
rats tea gowns, especially those Ia Empire.
Those fashioned OF crepe de chine, chiffon taf
;etos overlaid with lace and softened by chiffon
draperies, with touches OF velvet and further
beautifed with jcweled buckles and buttons arc
rrled out OF the average womans wardrobe
Though they like to hear about them.
Remnants OF silks. lace net, organdies, swisses,
chiffon crepe, or thin silk and woolen mixtures
sna most apropos for matinees and negigees.
, 1906-07-03
A RECORD.

The congress which has Just adjourn.
record equal to that of any in the ma
TONS annals. Its work has been thor
ough and the legislation evolved is in
the interests of better government.
The laws passed will be accepted by
high and low as right rules of action.
The nation will henceforth have better
meat inspection, pure food and more
equitable transportation. One man
will not be favored, generally speaking,
at the expense of others. OF course,
there will be violations of the law in
future as in the past, but the general
rule will be observance of the good
laws passed by the congress. 1t has
laid down rules which will be strength,
ened in future and the packers, the rail
roads and the manufacturers of foods
will give heed.
The meat inspection law passed by
this congress provides that meats to
enter interstate and foreign commerce
must be slaughtered and packed in
sanitary establishments, that meat pro
ducts must be healthful, ~palatable and
fit for food. The government inspect,
ors shall enforce regulations in these
regards, under direction of the secretary
of agriculture, the government to pay
for the inspection.
The pure food bill provides for more
rigid inspection of prepared foods be-
fore they are placed on the market.
The railroad rate bill gives to the in.
terstate commerce commission in,
creased powers in the regulation of
rates.
Among other important bills passed
We're:
Providing for n lock canal across tn,
lsthmus of Panama.
The omnibus public building bill.
Providing for the reorganization c
consular service.
Bill for the preservation of tn
scenic beauty of Niagara falls.
For the revision of the Philippine
tariff.
Railroad employees liability bin.
, 1906-07-03
loPEN SEASON IN
STATE OF WYOMING

Open season, sage chickens, prairie
chickens and grouse-sage chickens,
August l to October Is; prairie chick
n and grouse, September 1 to No
vember 80.
Open season, ducks and geese-From
September l until May l of each year.
Open season, deer, elk, antelope,
goat unlawful to kill moose)-Sep-
TENDER 10 until November Is of each
year.
A gun license must be procured.
Any person who is not a bona fde
elector of the state shall upon the pay
ment of So to any justice of the peace
of this state be entitled to a gunners'
license, which license shall permit
such person TO kill any game birds of
this state during the currentye under
the restrictions of the law, or upon
payment Of $50 to any justice of the
peace of this state be entitled to re
ceive from such justice a hunters Ii
cense, which license shall permit such
person to hunt, pursue and kill any
of the game birds or animals of this
state during the current year under
the restrictions imposed.
, 1906-07-03
~Exauuerated Reports.

While the recent earthquake in San
Francisco was the most terrible and
the conflagration which followed prob,
ably the most extensive and destruc,
tive in the history of the country, the
earlier reports were all exaggerated
Without any exaggeration, whatever,
we believe Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
will aid any sick man or woman very
materially in recovering their former
good health. Thousands have volun.
tarily written us to the effect that the
Bitters made them strong and robust
after all ether remedies had failed. You
therefore owe it to yourself to give il
a fair trial at once. For SO years it has
been making stomachs strong and di
gestions perfect, thus curing sick head
ache, flatulency, sour risings, nausea
cramps, diarrhoea, indigestion, dyspep
STA, ~costiveness, or malaria, fever and
ague. Get a bottle today.
, 1906-07-03

military posts in the United States, and
such some Of our people have tried to
make II. a few months ago the cham
Der of commerce Joined a movement to
have it elevated by increasing the mum
Der of soldiers stationed there. The
present situation shows how utterly
that endeayor failed.
Theoretically there are supposed TO
be -four companies of infantry stationed
at Fort Logan. Practically there are
but two skeleton companies, two other
skeleton companies being absent at
present. On the other hand, fifteen
hundred soldiers will be stationed this
summer near Fort Russell, Wyo, TO be
employed there in maneuvers. Pre-
sumably some of the men at Fort 10
gan will be sent to Wyoming, leaving
only a handful or SO to guard the fort
during the absence of the others.
The significance of all this is that
Senator Warren felt impelled to lool
after the interests of Wyoming in this
instance, and hat those of Colorado
suffered in consequence. Nothing wa'
to be expected from our own senators
When the interests of Wyoming de
mand the attention of Senator Warren
colorado is not represented in the ser
ate"
, 1906-07-03
CoLoRADo's BEST REPRESENTA-,
TIVE,

The Denver Republican has fire.,
quently called attention to the fact that
Senator Warren of Wyoming is the
best representative Colorado has at the
national capital, and it also bewails
the circumstances that his interests
are sometimes antagonistic to the Cen,
tennial state, when the latter fails to
score. In speaking OF the decline OF
Fort Logon and building up of Fort
Russell the Republican says:
Senator Warren of Wyoming has
placed the people of Colorado under
many obligations to him in that he has
upon numerous occasions advocated in
the senate the interests of this state,
neglected there by Senators Patterson
and Teller. But it would be unreason.
able to expect him to guard the inter,
ests of Colorado when in conflict with
those of Wyoming; and in this distinc.
ton We can account for the neglect
from which Fort Logan suffers.
Fort Logan, within a few miles O
Denver, should be one of the greatest
, 1906-07-03
DON'T CARE TO BE TALKED
ABOUT.

The Laramie Republican should save
its energy, and instead of going into a
decline prematurely over the probable
nominees on the state democratic tick
ct this fall, endeayor to retain its gray
matter Tor the use of its master, the
ring, after the ticket has been placed
in Observation-Disclosures Mountaineer.
The Mountaineer dislikes to have
mention made of probable democratic
candidates. 1t is really a waste of en-
ergy and gray matter, as democratic
candidates in Wyoming are ''incompe-
tent, irrelevant and immaterlal," as the
lawyers say. If by the word ring
the Mountaineer refers TO the republi.
can party organization in Wyoming The
Republican pleads guilty. We stand
for the party organization. This is a
nation of party government. We be.
lieve in the republican party rather
than the democratic party and there
fore are favorable to the republican
ring as against the democratic
ring"
The only difference between The Re
publican and Mountaineer in this
respect is that The Republican stands
for the republican party and the Noun.
taineer for the democratic party. The
ring howl is pure tommyrot.
, 1906-07-03
Would Like To Have 1t

B. NJ. Ausherman, the Evanston at
torney, has the endorsement of the bar
of the western part of the state for the
position of federal attorney and
though the gentleman will play nc
-four flush to get the job his host OF
friends confidently look forward to his
appointment. While anything We
might say may make no material diff
ference as to who may finally be
chosen, it must be admitted that the
~gentleman's selection would be looked
try.-Evanston Press.
, 1906-07-03

GETS HORSE THIEF.
Thursday night Marshal Matheson
received a letter from Sheriff Slough
notifying him to be on the watch for
one j. H. Lexington, who was wanted
for horse stealing, says the Shoshoni
Capital. He had stolen a horse from
Kinch Mckinney on Sweetwater, also
a saddle from Doc Harris, and it was
thought he was making in the direc-
ton of Shoshoni or Wolton. A de-
scription of the horse and saddle was
given in the sheriff's letter. Immediate,
ly on receipt of the letter Marshal
Matheson started out to visit the diff
ferent livery stables in town and at the
second stop, the City livery, found the
horse and saddle described. 1t was a
small matter to locate the man who
left the outfit there, and in less than
hour after the receipt of the let
ter Marshal Matheson had his man in
Jail. A reward of $500 was offered for
the prisoner. He will be held here
awaiting the arrival of an officer from
Lander. This is only another instance
to show that violators of the law will
well to give Shoshoni a pass up.
, 1906-07-03
Flashed a Knife

1t has been generally supposed that
the fashion Of carrying weapons into
congress by members of the house OF
representatives had long since been
abandoned. Such is not the case, how,
ever, as was evidenced on Friday dur,
ing an alteration between Representa-.
tive George n. Southwick of New York
and Representative Bartlett of Georgia
when the latter, holding a knife in his
hand, deied the former to say that he
lied, threatening him with a cutting ii
he did. 1t seems strange, doesn't it
that men chosen by the nation to serve
in such a dignihed body as that Of the
lower house of congress so far forge
themselves rs to indulge in a silly and
ruttianly brawl.-Cheyenne Leader.
, 1906-07-03

Senator Warren has the happy fac,
ulty Of doing the right thing at the
president Saturday evening was a de-
llghtful social occasion on the eve of
the close of the most notable congress,
sional session during the past quarter
of a century, If not in the history OF
the republic. President Roosevelt
likes Wyoming and its representatives
and such occasions will have a tend
ency to more firmly cement the exist
ing friendly relations.
, 1906-07-03

Editor Wallace C.. Bond of the Chey
enne Leader has purchased the inter
est in the paper of his associate, Mr.,
Harry A. Clarke. 1t is understood that
Captain Clark will again enter the ser
vice of the government as an inspector
in the rural free delivery branch of the
postoflce department. Mr.. Bond is a
young man of steering integrity n is
maintaining the reputation of the Lead
err as one OF the most influential papers
in the west. 1t has recently taken on
n large number of subscribers from
throughout the state.
, 1906-07-03
It Had To Come

We just knew it vas coming, because
when the Wyoming delegation il
Washington starts TO do a thing they
never let up until it is accomplished.
The result is that Rawlins will have
a public building in the near future. 1t
has taken long and hard efforts, be
cause eastern members of congress
can't see why a town of thirty-six hun
bred people should have a federal
building when some of the eastern
towns of fifty thousand do not have.
However, Wyoming members go af-
ter these things just as though they
were working for the most important
towns in the country and get them.
Rawlins may be a little lacking in num-
bers but in Importance it is all made
up.
Rawlins hats all come of to Senator
Warren and Congressman Mondell. who
have championed our cause during this
session and several sessions past. Car.
bon county is proud to have aided in
putting these men in positions where
they can accomplish for the state what
they have.
Words will not express the apprecia.
ton of the people of this county, but
another opportunity will offer itself be-
fore the year is up and both these mem
bers will get the support their efforts
and ability merit and they can keep on
doing things for other parts of the
state.-Rawlins Republican.
, 1906-07-03
STATE PRESS
Good Word for "Prexy"-

Good Word for "Prexy'-
The reelection of F. NJ. Tisdel as
president of the university at Laramie
is an act to which We car point with
pardonable pride. Mr.. Tisdel is a man
of ability, honor and integrity and has
done much toward advancing Wyo'
ming's great school. His reelection in,
sures a continuance Of good govern
ment and progress at the university
Evanston Press.
, 1906-07-03
E CIRCULAR ON

SECOND CLRSo MA | | Elk.
a general circular of instructions
has been sent out to postmasters by
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Stone requiring that records be kept
of all second class mail matter mailed
at the various offices from July 1 to
December 81, inclusive. The order in
cludes all publications that are admit
ted in that class, as well as publica-
lions for which no postal charges are
made for delivery within the county
where they are published. Not only
must a record of all matter of this
class received be kept. but accurate
account must be kept of its destina-
ton as to states. Forms have been
provided for this complex work which
includes a separate account of each
publication mailed at the receiving
office.
The report of the result of the work
is to be submitted to congress by the
postofice department by February L
of next year. The object is to secure
data from which to compute the actual
cost of transporting mail of this class,
so as to determine how much of the
annual deficit of the p%ostoffice depart,
ment is due to the low rate and free
transportation accorded to publica'
lions within the class named. The
publications to be weighed are all
daily, weekly and semi-weekly newspa
pers, magazines and scientific period
icals and almost an endless variety OF
printed issues.
, 1906-07-03
Modest Claims often Garry the Mos
Conviction.

When Maxim, the famous gun in
%ventor, placed his gun before a COM
mittee of judges, he stated its carrying
power to be much below what he felt
sure the gun would accomplish. The
result of the trial was therefore a great
surprise, instead Of disappointment. 1t
is the. same with the manufacturers of
Cha1lberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. They do not publicly
boast of all this remedy will accomp-
fish, but prefer to let the users make
the statements. What they do claim,
is that it will positively cure diarrhoea,
dysentery, pains in the stomach and
bowels and has never been known to
fail. For sale by Eggleston Drug Co.
, 1906-07-03
WEATHER RATHER COOL

in HEoO'
Miss Frances Meader OF the depart
ment OF shorthand and typewriting at
the university, who Is spending the
summer vacation at her home at Fair
field, Neb., in a note to the business
department of The Republican, dated
June 80. says:
while there have been a few days
of quite warm weather here, on the
most part it has been rather cool, SO
much so hat the orn is not so large
as 1t usually is at this time of the
year. am enjoying my vacation, but
am as busy as a mortal could well be
with my course of study and other
duties"
, 1906-07-03
POSITION OPEN FOR
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS

WNTE OLLTtTNO
The United States civil service com
mission announces an examination on
August s, 1906, in this city, to secure
eligibles from which to make GER
LITIGATION to fill vacancies as they may
occur in the states INT territories list.
ed Gelow, in the position of railway
mail clerk, at an entrance salary OF
$500 per annum. Vacancies at pres
ent exist in Montana, Wyoming, New
Mexico and Nevada.