davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-14

transform weak, broken-down, nerv.
Gus wrecks into magnificent types OF
physical perfection. They restore
the nerves and kidneys to their normal
conditions and make you look and
feel years younger. Guaranteed. sc
cents. Book Free. The S. r. Fell
Co., Cleveland. o.
For sale by r. ]. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-14
GERMANS EXCURSION
To Ogden.

Thursday, August 18th, via Oregon
Short Line. Round trip only 81 90.
Trains leave Salt Lake at 7:10 and 10: 80
a. M; returning, special viii leave Og-
den at 10 p. m.
Music. dancing. singing and a good
time for ALL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-14
TILL WE MEET AGAIN.
Ouden, Auu. 10.

Excursion via Oregon Short Line I'M
DER auspices of the Germans of Salt
Lake and Ogden. Round trip $10O.
Trains leave Salt Lake at 40 and 10: 80
a m: returning. special will leave Og-
den at 10 D. m. There will be a Jolly
good time. VIII you be there?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-14
Double Track to Uiptah.

With the gravel taken from the new
Sand Ridge cutoff. the Union Pacific is
grading for a double track between Og-
den and Uintah, six miles east of here
1t is figured that with this piece of double
track the local yards will be greatly re-
lieved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-14

The only way TO positiveiy remove all
dust and dirt. UTAH SANITARY
HOUSE CLEANING CO. THE
WAGON" Call up the Redman Van
& Storage Co. Both phones SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-14

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is sold
under a positive guarantee to cure con-
sumption, sick headache. stomach trou-
BILE, or any form of indigestion. If it
fails, the manufacturers refund your
money. What more can any one do?
F. ]. Hill Drug Co.. the never substi-
tutors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-14
HOSTfTTfR'S

twill convince you that it is the hest
.for relieving and preventing attacks of
Cramps, Diarrhoea Biliousness, Heart
burn. Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Indiges-
ton, Female Ills. or Malaria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-14
ISN'T IT FAIR
TO SUPPOSE

That when Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
have cured hundreds of cases of Stum-
ach, Liver or Bowel Troubles during
the past SO years, it will cure you, tool
1t is worth the trial at any rate and
you'll be satisfied with the result. One
bottle of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-14
John S. Hays.

Sullivan. Ind. Aug. 13.-John s. Bays,
well known lawyer and prominently
connected with coal properties, died to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-14

Lagoon trains every hour after 2 p.
m. Wednesday. Aug. Is, Retail Mer-
chants day. See list of prizes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-14

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodaks & developing. Main & Sd SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-14

II you think you can't have a good
time at WANDAMERE, just try it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-14
REWARD OF $4,000
FOR STENSLAND
Banks of the Chicago Clearing
House Association Join in
the Hue and Cry.
TWO RECEIVERS IN CHARGE
BITTER CONTEST LIKELY TO
FOLLOW.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-The banks of the
Chicago Clearing House association
have offered reward of $1,000 for the
apprehension of Paul o. Stensland, fu-
gitive president of the Milwaukee Ave
nue. State bank. So anxious are the
bankers to capture the accused official
that a conference was held this after
noon to decide upon some action TO as
sist the police authorities in their
search for Stensland, and a passage of
a resolution to pay this reward was the
result
Two Receivers.
The failed bank has two receivers to-
night Judge Gibbons in the circuit
court this afternoon appointed the Chi
cago Title & Trust company as receiv-
er, the appointment being made on pc
titiOn of one of the creditors of the in
stitution. Following the appointment
tof the trust company a demand was
made upon John c. Fetzer, who was
appointed receiver of the bank by
Judge Brentano in the superior court
last week. that he turn over all books
and papers to the new receiver. Attor-
neys for Receiver Fetzer advised him
TO refuse the request and bitter con-
test is sure to follow.
1t is declared by the attorneys who
asked for the new receiver today that
FetZer's appointment in the superior
court was Illegal because Judge Bren-
tano was without proper jurisdiction
when he made the appointment.
Young StensIand in Court.
When investigation into the affairs of
the Milwaukee Avenue State bank re-
sumed today it was expected that Theo-
!, 1ore Stensland, son of the missing pres
ident of the bank, would surrender on
the warrant for conspiracy in which he,
with his father. and Cashier Herring
was included. Young Stensland, who
was vice president of the bank, is ac-
cused of receiving deposits after he
knew the bank to be insolvent. He
was located at a downtown hotel last
night. Later in the day he appeared in
Judge Kersten's court.
Vice President Stensland waived eX-
animation at the suggestion of his
counsel. His bonds on the charge of
conspiracy were fixed at $4,000. and
were furnished by A. H. Matson and
Attorney Kern.
Believes His Father Dead.
When asked about his father, Vice
President Stensland said:
Il don't know where my father is,
but ii is my belief that he is dead I
know his temperament and / don't be-
lieve he will stand this. l believe he
has ended it ALL
Inspector Shippy and two detectives
went to the house of President Stems
land at Irving Park today to seek fur
ther evidence against the missing bank
president. In the house they found
what they believe to be a secret room.
The room, which has hidden entrance
to Stensland'S den, was discovered after
q search of nearly one hour. The room
was large enough to admit a man. The
entrance is concealed by a panel in the
wall which opens with a spring. Moth
ing was found which would indicate
that the room had been recently occu-
pied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-14
SOME FEW DIRT SALES.

For sale by r. ]. Hill Drug Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

same kind of soft silk in a heavier weave,
and cotton and linen gowns are worn with
the linen and canvas shoes, which, IKE SILK
Shoes may be procured In every color OF
made to order from pieces OF the gown.
They are Just as reasonable In price as a
black shoe of the same make would De.
Black shoes, with spats made from pieces
of a gown, are both economical and smart
All the dainty colored shoes are intended
for day wear, as well as many OF the ex-
uuisitely made suede pumps and SHOES,
which are frequently embroidered upon the
toe with appliques of cloth put on with tiny
beads, as well as with embroidery In tiny
beads Evening and house slippers or fancy
silk and satin are particularly smart when
trimmed with appliques Of cloth worked out
with tiny beads. This form OF decoration
has entirely superseded the old styles or
embroidery upon shoes and slippers.
1t is good form to have the slippers just
as elaborate as fancy arrangement OF
straps, open embroidery and tiny beadwork
can make them. while gold, silver and col
ored slippers shot with gold and silver
threads take their places in the ranks OF
necessary smart footgear.
Patent leather pumps, finished with cages
and heels of green, red, white and gold, are
having a vogue. and SO are evening Shippers
decorated with silver and gold bows ana
flowers.
The cunning little bed room mule has a
short vamp this season, and Is made OF any
lowered silk or satin, with small wired
flowers set on one side of the toe.
Stockings match shoes In color and are IN
variably of Isle or silk. with a preference
for simple styles worked In small hgures In
St1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
New Belt Buckles.

In spite OF the princess and empire fash
IONS which would seem to do away with
need for belts and belt buckles the shops
show great quantities. and any number OF
new styles both in belts and In separate
buckles to be worn with ribbon belts or
those made OF the material of a gown.
Broad girdles are shown made Of the most
elaborate combination OF linen. Powered
silk. embroidery and lace. There are also
broad crush girdles Of linen and leather,
embroidered and trimmed with lace. The
newest idea In buckles presents combine
ton of embroidery. metal and semi-pre-
cious stones or paste Jewels Others show
the same designs with beads used instead
of the embroidery. These buckles are very
remarkable and at the same time are really
pretty. The buckles are almost all large.
being square, oval or rectangular In shape.
They are made of silver or nickel. tie
frame being set with stones or made OF cut
steel The center of the buckle Is formed
OF large branch Of solid embroidered
flowers, but although the embroidery 10
solid the flowers are cut out all around.
The buckle of ceurDe, has been made tor
this especial branch. and back Of the how-
ers is a metal piece, to which the Mowers
arc fastened. A rhinestone bzckIe had g
spray OF cherries used In this fashion
Grapes apricots. little appies, currants and
small peaches are also used. The sanaa DE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

my interest as well as hers, to keep her
healthy and good tempered, and l couldn't
do that If I kept her working the whole
. time. :'if
'"The dining rooms bed rooms and front
hall are part of Elsa's daily work, and
all must be attended to before noon. do
the busting myself. The washing Is not
done on Monday, but the first thing do
on that morning is to sort over the weekly
laundry making. the necessary repairs 10
he'd and table linen. Then Elsa puts all
the woolens to soapsuds and leaves them
to soak
Tuesday morning she is up bright and
fore noon The ironing is finished by
Wednesday, and by that night everything
in aired and ready to put away. On wash
ing day I do the upstairs work myself
chiefly because like It done early In the
day and do not care to have Else leave her
laundry work merely for that.
The other days of the week are gwen
over to sweeping and cleaning, and avoid
getting dinner myself on the maids night
out by going with Harry to some nearby
restaurant.
!. Zone OF the lessons have learned since
started housekeeping is that II 10 poor
economy to use up strength and time In
work that somebody else can 90 peter.
When was without maid once, l UNDER
took to do my own washing and clean
ing. The result was that l was too worn
out to crawl for days afterward, ana II
took a month of nursing and tonlcS 10 put
me in condition again. Since then, when l
have been without help. sent the laundry
out and had woman IN 10 CREAM.
ives I'll admit the housekeeping prob
,em might be more difficult II there were
children. But / think 1t could De solved
even then. 1t would mean simply little
more planning and a little less fancy work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Separate Lace Collars for Thin Frocks.

Embroidery, lace of all kinds and lawn
bias are used for the fiat collars that are
worn with cotton and linen dresses, which
are simply made for morning wear. Many
persons prefer these gowns to be collarless;
that is without any neck band, and for
Of the most attractive styles of the sum-
mer. The effect is somewhat like that of a
fchu, and 1t is apt to be rather more be-
coming than a fchu, except to persons
whose style especially fits them for the lat
ter adjournment. The modern young woman.
with her well-set-up shoulders, square and
broad, Is far too bulky in effect, too
athletic-looking for a fchu. The fchu Is
for the slender, dropping style of figure
that is In young women. Older women,
who are content to4ook matronly, may. OF
course, wear the fichu with more general
success But among young women, though
there il nothing more charmingly becoming
when it is suited to the figure 1t Will not be
found to be so very well suited In the ma
iority of cases A fiat collar is, of course,
quite different thing and Is apt to look
more youthful than a fichu.
The other two collars shown are to e
worn either over a dress waist or with a
waist that Is cut low. That. indeed, is their
real use. So many dresses for wear on
summer afternoons and evenings are cut
low that these collars or guimpes are quite
necessary for occasions when high-necked
waists are preferred. They can be worn
over the waist as q collar or with the edges
tucked under a a guimpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
KEEP THE FEET COOL
AVOID PATENT LEATHERS IN
HOT WEATHER.

Nothing tires one more than an overhead
ed foot in summer, and few things occasion
more colds than chilled feet In winter. Com
mon sense in dressing the feet not only
leads the way to comfort, but also to good
health.
Colored shoes are cooler than black ones,
and patent leather shoes are like well-heat-
ed ovens upon tender feet. It is said that
the treatment Of black shoes prevents the
ventilation which colored shoes OF the same
thickness possess. and We all know that a
black color concentrates. attracts and holds
heat which would be diffused in light colors
as light, instead of heat. We have our vogue
for light shoes, therefore, resting upon a
sound basis of common sense, and 1t might
be as well to dwell upon that fact and neg
lect to consider some of the foolish lengths
to which our present fashions in footgear
lead US.
Unless one dresses In black, colored shoes
are an absolute necessity to every woman.
The wealthy may buy anything they please,
no matter how perishable it may be. and 1t
is to the practical woman who 10 not
wealthy that the following suggestions as
All gowns may be matched with calfskin
shoes, frequently called pumps. tinted In
smart colors They are strong, durable,
keep their color well and may be easily
CiedueQ Win d Idk dlppCd III CloaA poA sASAiS
of milk and water. Tan shoes are cleaned
In the same manner. An admirable mixture
is sold, however, by big shoe shops which
cleanses colored leather shoes like a charm
The linen. silk and light wool gown should
be matched with shoes of colored leather.
and these are provided with spats OF leath-
er, buttoned with self-tinted or contrasting
buttons Belts too. of the same leather and
hue may be had In the shoe department. for
It is very smart. indeed, to match the shoes
with belt and hat trimming and little
touch Of the color upon the bodice Of the
gown. Lingerie and white linen gowns will
be features Of the summer worn with these
fetching accomplishments.
Three other very smart styles Of shoes are
provided for summer use. These are OF
linen, Of silk and OF canvas. Never buy q
really cheap shoe In these materials with
any idea that it will keep Its shape and look
and wear well for long.
Shoes of this character are made with the
nat leather and silk bows of the pumps, and
also with short ribbon lacing to match the
shoe There are also low shoes, with side
lacings OF ribbon. that are very attractive,
with their coquettish bows upon the sldes.
Many OF the linen and silk pumps and shoes
are embroidered in small figures over the
toes with cotton and silk embroidery hoss.
Soft silk gowns have shoes made Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

though a very new style. but there is
great difference in the fashions from last
year. and the only point in common is that
they are both white. A garden party gown
oF the finest white batiste or chiffon has
broad panel OF yelowish lace down the
front and a short bolero of tine same lace.
There is no trimming, excepting the lace,
and no color of any kind, while the hat
and parasol are also guitless or color
When color is introduced II is most care
fully done Sometimes 1t consists IN the
hat and parasol matching In shade as,
for instance red, pink or blue. or the nat
will match the girdle some tiny knots
OF color introduced into the skirt, but IN
quite a different style from the ordinary
use of color in a broad belt and sash, with
hat to match. One reason for this is that
the more delicate shades of color are used,
and If anything else is demanded 1t is, as
'twere, subordinated to the rest OF the
gown, besides which the beauty of the
lace and the fine workmanship are so ar
ranged as to show to the best advantage.
while 1t Is commended that any brilliant
color or unusual material used with lace
or embroidery compels the first attention,
and in that way the beauty of workman
ship and material are entirely lost sight OF.
Unquestionably, the first thing that
strikes a keen observer of clothes this year
is the effort being made to introduce the
princess and empire, and these are car
ried out In the best effects in the white
gowns. The short jackets of lace and em-
and at the same time, If a rather holder
effect is desired, without much detail
the heavier panels of lace or embroidery
can be had and so put on that they do not
give the idea of too much elaboration. One
of the greatest dangers to guard against
is this very overelaboration. Embroidered
laces look too heavy as a rule, while the
design of the lace itself should not by
rights be interfered with, but be put on
fiat. so that the pattern will show off the
best few weeks ago there were sales
OF lace coats, and the woman who invested
in one of these is now much envied by
her friends, who find 1t very hard TO OBJ
tain the copies of those others. The long
lace coat is the style of a wrap but
there are models which can be belted In
or worn with broad belt, which are I'M
mensely attractive over the skirts of chif-
fon batiste, silk and even cloth. The
heavier laces are the most effective, but
lately there have been exhibited some
Chantilly Iaces in the coats that are fas-
cnating and in which the fine thread OF
the lace shows off most beautifully.
Black lace and black net gowns never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

GRAFTON, for cold days are bound to come
even at the most luxurious watering places
and the lightweight cloth gown Is thing
takes one of Its sudden drops.
Chiffon and chiffon cloth both come in
well for the new styles in gowns The ma
terials drape well, hang well and do not
take up too much room in the seams and
in these days 1t Is considered much more
fashionable to have gowns to follow closely
the lines of the figure, which Is impossible
to attain to when the material is too heavy
In weight. 1t Is rather fad to use thin.
soft Innings, both in skirts and waists, and
undoubtedly this is not a bad idea with
lightweight materials, If it is desired to
have gowns that give such a close-fitted ap-
pearance, but If woman is stout heavier
lining is more becoming and holds the gown
out better All these details are what go
to make life and clothes SO fatigudng and
bewildering. A silk underskirt is, of course,
considered essential to the well-being of
any gown of this sort, and fortunately 1t Is
generally possible to find such light weight
in inexpensive silks that have good wearing
quality and make such good lining that 1t
is quite possible even when economy has
to be consulted for a silk-lined gown to be
more frequently seen than one lined with
anything else.
There was time when the all-white gown
was considered altogether the smartest
woman could wear. Then came the time
when the white was relieved with color or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

with what is known as the lingerie gown,
which in it's fullest rendering Is an ex-
quisite thing, but made up in cheap mate
rails with quantities of cheap lace Is most
undesirable. The lines, as rule. are good
and the model Is one that can be well car
ried out with comparatively little trouble
If care be taken. In a lightweight cloth or
chiffon there are some exquisite gowns on
this order, and the beauty of the trimmings
used on them and the perfection of cut and
fit does not make the prices asked seem
so preposterous. More and more are wonl-
en- being educated in the study of how to
dress becomingly and the choice of color as
we'll as the model Is carefully considered In
these days-so carefully considered, IN
truth, that very often what would strike an
onlooker as most appropriate and becom-
Ing soon gets, instead of general approval,
general disapproval. and the fashion Is
thrown aside to make room for something
else some design that ia more generally
adaptable. Lightweight cloth gowns are
only possible on cool days In summer, but
the woman who provides herself with one
or more of them before starting off on her
summer campaign is wise beyond her gen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Little Sachets
For Summer Use

TT HERE is little more dainty or pleas
ing to the eye than the small sach-
cts which fashionable women are
using this summer They are laid among
handkerchiefs, iaces and wells, and appear
IN plenty wherever lingerie and fancy bod
ices are kept. The points OF newness about
these little sachets are that they are seldom
larger than four by six inches that they
are made OF the finest linen cambria instead
OF silk or brocade. and that each woman
who uses them chooses one particular de-
sign to herself and has them all made in
conformity. Sometimes the shape OF these
little sachets is varied from rectangular to
heart-shaped or else II is oval. The
scented cushions which fill the linen covers
should be OF either heavy silk or satin.
while their color then shows attractively
through the sheer linen.
The outside linen covers OF these little
sachets are often embroidered as elaborate
ly as an infants baptismal robe Drawn
work appears on them in profusion and
usually monogram or initials find a place
in one corner or else in the center. Real
lace Is let In the various designs, the favor
ties used being Valenciennes and Cluny.
Sometimes a heavy lace is combined with
one that is unusually fine. The effect pro-
duced is then highly characteristic.
OF course, these linen slip covers, as they
may be called can be Numbered as readily
as a handkerchief, otherwise il would be a
waste OF energy 10 decorate them so much.
Around their edges they are finished with
wide hemstitched border or else with
narrow ruffie OF lace. Those that follow the
Italian style OF decoration use an entredeux
of drawn lace to join the front and the
back OF the sachet together and through
which the eolored lining shows attractively.
Such sachets also are often decorated with
heavy square of Italian lace in one cor
ner while the rest of the front is covered
with some pleasing design done in drawn
work
Invariably these linen covers to sachets
are finished st one end with buttons and
buttonholes, SO that they can be slipped OF
at pleasure for laundering.
Perhaps the prettiest design for working
the heart-shaped sachets is to inlet on them
a real lace butterfly and embroider under 1t
few flowers. The embroidery is done In
the same way that monographs are worked
on handkerchiefs. AS with all other sach-
cts. IL Is only the upper side that Is dec
GRATED.
With few exceptions these dainty sachets
are made by the women who use them or
give them away bridge prizes and spe-
cial gifts.
When these little sachets are made at
home their cost is not great The hand
kerchlef linen can be bought of excellent
quality from 1.35 to 81 yard, and II care
fully cut one yard viii make from six TO