davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

other distinct garments is hitting the mark prct
ty well ior masculine critic,
What do YOU think
EMPIRE AND PRINCESS LINES FAVORED.
Princess and Empire lines largely predominate
among the better grade of negigees Some OF
the more dressy styles a short call, If any,
from regulation tea gown.
1t is wonder that some women make such
interesting invads, while others make it GUS
tom to receive their women friends very IN
formally, clad in a picture negligee, a lounging
robe de luxe. Women cunning creatures,
even to themselves
These fashionable linens admirably adapted
for boudoir garments, and it seems that no mat
ter how simple inexpensive the materials and
trimmings garments made these models are
bound to be becoming and attractive They do
not give women that careless, Indifferent look
that many long. loose garments sure to do
Besides the Empire and Princess lines there
is the matinee long skirt with short full jacket
to match, also the long and short kimono Of do
nestle materials the attractive cotton crepes
just as Japanesy YOU please. Many of the new
est kmonos made with yokes an agreeable
feature that gives them shape.
TRIMMING SIMPLE OR ELABORATE.
Many Of the Princess and Empire models are
copied from similarly designed frocks Yokes
top ppieces, chemisettes surplice and Dutcb ncoks
are seen upon both frocks and neglieees The
same long lines for tucks and trimmings ore
used for the princess effects and the little ribbon
scarfs, draped under the bust line and caught
up in the back with chou of ribbon simulate
the Empire lines
Conhning the material to the figure bv neona
of small tucks, all around or in groups, plain
or alternating with lines OF lace or embroidery
most successful schemes
Falenclcnnes laces are greatly favored both for
insertion, wide narrow ruffing These form
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01


siderably more than street frocks The
designers have taken free lance with regard
to the cost aud style, and in consequence neg
lgee worn by a fashionable woman of today
is most enviabe vision of fetching loveliness
all but the pricemark.
AS an example of the ambitious role plaved by
the elaborate type of a negligee, let me quote
this amusing little tale
Some 10 years ago brother Of well-known
society woman In town went Southwest for his
health After recuperating, he applied himself
steadily to hIs mining interests, marrying daugh-
ter Of mining prospector A very PLAIN woman
by the way. He has acquired a very neat sum
during his absence and last month came on to
visit his sister, who q woman that dotes on
pretty clothes. She greeted him in flowing
Empire negligee of polka dotted white swiss cut
low at the throat and half sleeves the whole elab.
orately trimmed with lace
The man seemed n little awed at her appean
at first, then look Of annoyance COUPLED
with inquisitiveDess, settled upon his features
though he made no ocular attempt to solve the
mystery
ciety had completely demoraized his sisters taste
in matters of dress; she had lost her respect
for modest gownng
DO you know he wrote "my sister isabel
actually came into the room wearing some hind
of fool get-up that neither a night drcss
Mother Hubbard nor n ball gown and vet in .
curious way it rcsembled all three. I hone to
heavens" the added, Bessie, that money and
society will never bring you to such ptiable
condition
While this mans tastes have evidently not
been trained in the way they should 20. his orig.
inal description OF nesIgec resembling three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

various shaped mcdalhons, scrolls and separate
motifs Heavier laces, such Irish guipure,
Point dc Nenise. baby Irish, besides other meshcs,
are combined to give contrast. Charming neg
hgees those of crepe de chine, china silk or
cottons are equally cut up with lace and cmbroid-
CRY az French lingerie waists This decoration
is principally confined to the yoke or upper part
OF the neggee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
PASSION FOR HANDWORK.

The lingerie negligee is certainly thing OF
beauty
OF lovely soft batis,e, in white or colors trim
med with eyelet English embroidery, it is not
only delightfully."- airy, but very charming. 1t is
cooler han swiss. though the weave is not so
omen IIand-embroidcred handkerchief linen for
Princess or Empire neglgee, the edge being
scoIlopcd and forming a Dutch surplcc neck,
is the very daintiest model TO be found
Man, hand embroidered models have yokcs
which the wearer may easily design and en-
broider for herself The shadow embroidery
that is 80 simple and quickly done makes most
attract &c design for negligees 1t is best in pure
white. hough one color, such as pale blue pink,
is SOM times used. Laccs and embroideries are
inset b hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

| 'oullhS paCRs Other sleeves end abruptly at the
elbow, beng finished by soft band OF ribbon
and pert bow
Unless woman has pretty elbow; she had
best hide 1t. We know by experience with. the
! reign of the short sleeve that precious few have
good looking elbows. Only a woman with shape
| ly arm and soft, white skin should dare the
pubhcs opinion by wearing the ch-discusseds
muchabused short sleeve
OH, SUCH MATERIALS!
! Think of every lovely material you have ever
/ seen and ten chances to one you duplicate
| it neghgee, everything but cloth OF gold
seems to go into the makeup of the neglgee par
excellence
Accordion plated effects are much in vogue,
and as all neglgee materials are soft and phable,
you can see why they should take kindly to an
abundance of tiny plaits.
Among the really truly transparencies the very
| latest addition met in or hne weave,
mounted over china silk, silk muslin OF tsfeta.
Just imagine the possibilities pale colored
silk slips with soft laces and bows of velvet
or ribbon in a darker shade or chic little ones
of black velvet Both plain and figured nets are
seen. ~
Chfons, plain and figured. arc marvels ot
| loveliness Not unlike and less expensive are the
hand painted organdics IN splashy Horals. and the
lovely silk muslins, made even more attractive
with hmy laces Batistes trimmed with lace and
tempting also plain and figured swsses, besides
the dimitles and Persian lawns
Robes in lingerie stuffs occupy class by
themselves.
China. Jap silk taffeta pongee. the old swivel
silk. crepe dc chine, offer pleasing selection.
In the heavier stuffs there are lansdowne, nuns
yelling cotton voile chalhs; chiffon lsse. CASH
mere and ghtweght mobar, besides the lovely
new summer weight hannels.
PICTORALLY ILLUSTRATED
There is distinct liking for short negllgees,|
ESPECIALLY those of modified Empire. The one
in the first sketch is fashioned of plain net over
pale blue silk muslin, lace trimming and willow
green ribbon Such little one could be made
for a dollar if nd-a-half-cent dimity, or
candle or swiss wns employed
The centre model is OF pale pink batiste trim
med with valenciennes lace; convalescents robe:
Just below is dainty little Empire model OF
china silk with lace yoke. The same idea could
he carried out in hand embroidery linen Be
meath is n fiowercd net with Empire lines very
simply trimmed with fiat collar and ribbon. In
the upper corner is radium plated robe that
adapts itself to a variety of materials and is SUI
ficiently simple for the average home sewer TO
make The fulness in that case should be INTRO
SmnoJ by Thin tucks. MARJORIE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

Sleeves mostly elbow length Some are
so small and frivolous that they arc but mere
apologies.
Some are composed of a succession of rufhes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
ek4C%ET AV MT LGyNR47G2%
Or ASSNX I'M LACE

VATE have evidently reached the acme of
:" extravaganza In neghgec.
- And let me tell you that many cost
gzEal quite as much, and sometimes con-
sldpra h, mo lhan frnnl.S LIE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

other distinct garments is hitting the mark prct-
~ well for a masculine critic,
What do YOU think
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-09
Boston Brown Bread.

Something concerning the origin
of Boston brown bread appeared re-
Gently in The Saturday Evening Post.
1t is said to have been invented by
Major Nathaniel Thwing, Of Boston,
in July, 1746, and was regarded in
the earlier days as famine food. F."
At that period there was a great
scarcity in the cereals. All sorts of
provisions, but especially breadstuffs,
were high. Wheat cost twenty shil-
lings bushel, and white bread came
at two cents an ounce, the sixteen
ounce household loaf" which was
of a coarse kind, selling for twelve
cents.
Thwing was a baker by trade.
When he asked permission of the Sc
lectmen of Boston to make and sell
brown bread of a certain specified
composition, containing stated pro-
portion Of cornmeal, the suggestion
was kindly received, and breadstuffs
showing a tendency to mount consids
erably higher than the figures al
ready mentioned, he proceeded to
manufacture the article on a consid-
cradle scale, retaining monopoly of
the business for many years.
It was not until Parliament came
to the rescue OF the colonists that
breEIstuffs fell in price, and even
brown bread, though famine food,
was at first more expensive than it is
to-day, but finally it dropped to eight
cents for a loaf weighing abort three
pounds, and thus became an article
available for the everyday diet OF
people of the most moderate means
though Bostonians to-day regard
brown bread as sort of Sunday
bread most particularly, eating it
every Sunday with baked BEANS
New England Grocer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-09
"a small Things


DO you believe in progress? DO
you believe that all the wonderful
achievements Of the nineteenth cen
tury-the railroad, the telegraph, the
telephone, electric light kerosene,
sewing machine, agricultural machin-
cry, steamships, trolley cars etc..
have made life easier and better
worth living? / do. I believe that
man who lives forty years under
modern conditions has experienced
more life and better life than Methu-
salem, though he had lived twenty
centuries Of his time.
The triumphs Of the nineteenth
century were triumphs of human SER
vice-the placing Of knowledge and
the fruits of knowledge within the
reach of the common man. Every
mans life is better, happier, more Sc
cure because of them We live more
comfortable, more sociable lives in
better and more comfortable houses
because of them, Even the hopeless
dweller in the worst city slums is
more comfortable in his physical con-
ditions than the middle-class citizen
Of the days of George Washington
In little things as in great, comfort
and convenience have been the leg
acy of the Century of Improve
ment" Paint, in a certain sense, is
minor matter, yet it gives beauty,
healthfulness and durability to our
dwellings. Fifty years ago painting
was a serious proposition, d luxury
for the owners Of stately mansions
who could afford the expense of fire.
quent renewals. To-day ready mixed
paint Is SO cheap, so good and SO uni
versal that no house owner has an
excuse for not keeping his property
we'll painted
A small thing, indeed, yet several
hundred large factories employing
thousands of chemists and skilled
workmen, are running every day in
the year to keep our houses fresh,
clean and wholesome.
A small thing. yet a can of good
ready mixed paint, such as one may
buy from any reputable dealer, en-
bodies the study of generations of
skilled chemists, the toll of a thou
sand workmen in mill, laboratory and
factory, and the product of a long
series Of special machinery invented
and designed just to make that can
Of paint and to furnish us an infinite
variety Of tints, colors and shades.
1t was wonderful century, that
nineteenth Of our era, and not the
least Of its wonderful gifts was that
same commonplace can of paint.
L. P.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-09


Rumania may well be proud to be
called the Japan Of Europe. She has
achieved in the midst of incessant
jealousy and opposition much that
the free empire Of the Far East has
accomplished.
But, says the Fortnightly Review,
the progress of Rumania, if less
great, is perhaps more meriaorious
even than that Of Japan. To a small
State, hampered at every turn by
Turkish reaction and European greed
or ignorance, the opportunities Of
progress were much less facile than
in the island empire OF Japan.
But on May %, 1905, King Charles
I. of free Rumania celebrated his
forty years of reign and saw what
was once Turkish vassal State
standing proudly erect among the
European nations. Where once was
chaos and corruption to-day is an or
Derby State, bound in friendly al
lance with great Powers, and, more
important still, an example to the
world Of peaceful internal develop
ment and of tranquil but persistent
foreign policy
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-09
Water For Norsennn,s Horse

You never see a broken winded
horse in Norway" said a horse doc
tor THAT is because the horses are
allowed to drink while they eat, the
same as mankind.
Our horses, let them be as thirsty
as get out, must still eat their dry
fodder, their dry hay and oats and
corn, with nothing to wash them
down. But in Norway every horse
has bucket of water beside his
manager, and, as he eats, he drinks
ALSO
ut is interesting to see how the
Norwegian horses relish their water
with their meals. Now they sip a
little from the bucket, now they eat
mouthfuI, then another sip, then
another mouthful, just like rational
human beings.
You never see a broken winded
horse in Norway, and the natives say
it is because they serve water to the
animals with their feed New Or
leans Times-D
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-09
Gored bv a wild BncIz.

New Haven, Conn. - Chauncey
Brooks Mccormick, of Chicago,
Yale senior, was attacked by buck
in Marvelwood Park, adjoining the
home of Tx Marvel, the writer, and
was badly torn before help arrived.
Mccormick, with Fleming H. Rev
ELL Jr., of Evanston, H., another
Yale senior, was taking walk
through the park when the buck sud-
denly appeared and made dash for
them. Both started to run. Reyell
escaped, but the buck gored McCor-
mick and threw him into the air.
Mccormick attempted to crawl to a
tree, but the buck made savage
lunge, tramplfng on him and goring
him in the side and neck
Just at this moment Revell, who
had found several farmers, arrived
with gun and drove off the animal.
Mccormick has a deep cash in his
side and is badly bruised. He was
brought to his room in Vanderbilt
Hall for treatment.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-09

r is plain to Fourth Estate that
the libel law Of Louisiana needs re-
forming, since it denies the right Of
trial BY jury and restricts the right
Of appeal. The case Of Dominick
G. O'Malley. in the New Orleans Item,
who was pardoned the. other day
after spending several months fl jail
should lead to demand by publish-
ers in the State that when one of
their number is charged with Grim
inal libel he should have at least
as fair treatment as the law affords
to q sneak thief.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-09
FATALLY GoRED BY d EuLL.
Captain Wisner, Of MiddIetown, a
War Hero, Dies Of Injuries.

captain AlSneTs OF N1iadiet0Wn, a
WAR Hero, Dies Of Injuries.
Middletown, n. Y. Captain Lewis
S. Wisner, one of the best known and
oldest residents of Orange County,
died at his home in this city as a re-
suit of being gored by a bull
Captain Wisner was lover Of high
bred stock and owned some OF the
finest cattle in the country. Among
them was an Alderney bull which he
priced highly. He entered the box
stall in which the bull was kept and
the animal picked him up on its horn
and threw him over it's back. He
crawled to the house and was put to
bed The bulls horns penetrated the
thighs and blood poisoning set ii.
Mr.. Wisner was Captain Of Com
pany K, 124th New York Volunteers,
in the Civil War He enlisted as
private Congress awarded him a
medal for bravery Captain Wisner's
great great grandfather was dele
gate to the first, second and third
Continental Congresses. His great
grandfather, Henry Wisner, was a
Major in the Revolutionary War. He
was sixty-five years old. and is sur
yived by his wife, two sons and two
daughters.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-09
FRANCE WINS AUTO RACE.
Wagner's Darracq Finishes First
Shepnrd's Car Kills Spectator.

~ etS3AANA , Leu > tsNtl AfAAAASAAA5 AfAA ~
ShepnrtI's Car Kills Spectator.
New York City-Louis Wagner,
driving 100-horse power Darracq,
won the third contest for the Wander
bilt Cup over the Long Island circuit,
making three straight victories for
France and two for the house of
Darracq. Lancia, 120 horse power
Fiat, was second, and Duray, 100
horse power De Dietrich, was third
Louis Wagner covered the course of
297 miles in 900 minutes 10 2-5 sec
onds, at rate of 61.46 miles an
hour.
More than 100000 persons, it is
estimated, saw the contest. They
disregarded all orders and regula-
lions, overrunning the circuit until
racing was dangerous at every impor-
tant turn
The battle of speed produced one
tragedy as dramatic as it was terri
bic. Elliott f. Shepard, driving his
mighty Hotchkiss car at top speed
around Krug's Corner, struck and
killed Bert L. Gruner, wealthy resi-
dent of Passaic, N. J. The victim
was hurled fifty feet. Shepard's car
was disabled by the accident and he
was forced to quit the race immedi-
ately afterward.
After the race the Racing Board
Of the American Automobile Associa-
ton decided to abandon the course
for safer one.
Although 10000 automobiles or
more containing spectators we're
along the circuit not a serious acct
dent was reported among them.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-09

Arrangements have been completed
here by company Of the City Of
Mexico to ship 1000 railroad ties
day to this city for the use of the va
rious railroads which are building in
here The ties will all be of the "a
pote wood, which is harder than ma
hogany and which is not affected by
water
DIR. Lorenzo Syper, who is repre-
senting the company here at the pres
ent time, said that the wood had been
tried in Mexico for ties, and it had
been found that the minimum life Of
tie Of this wood was fifty years.
New Orleans Picayune.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-09
LOOSE TEETH
Made sound BY Eating erape-Nuts.


Proper food nourishes every par1
Of the body, because Nature selects
tho different materials from the food
we eat. to build bone, nerve, brain,
muscle, teeth, etc.
All we need is to eat the right kind
of food slowly, chewing it velour
digestive organs take it up into the
lstood and the blood carries 1t all
through the body, to every little nook
and corner.
Il some one would ask you, rs
Grape-Nuts good for loose teeth?"
you'd probably say, "No, | don't see
how It could be-" But a woman in
ont rio writes
For the past two years / have
used Grape-Nuts Food with most ex-
cellent results. IT seems to take the
place o. medicine In many ways.
builds Up the nerves and restores the
health generally.
A little Grape-Nuts taken before
retiring soothes my nerves and gives
sound sleep. because it relieves
irritability of the stomach nerves, be-
Ing q predigested food.
Before | used Grape-Nuts my
teeth were loose in the gums. They
were so bad was afraid they would
some day all fall out. Since ! have
used Grape-Nuts / have not been
bothered any more with loose teeth.
"All desire for pastry has GiEap-
peared and have gain@f in health.
weight and happiness since I bega
t use Grape-Nuts Name given 81
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich, Get
the famous little book, The Road to
Wellyille, ia pkgs There's a rea-
SON
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-09

The greatest dental operation on
record was performed upon an ele-
plant in the City Of Mexico. The
aching tooth was twelve inches long
and fourteen inches in diameter at
the root. After the animal was Sc
curely fastened with chains, his
mouth was pried open and quantity
of cocaine applied to deaden the pain.
When this was done a hole was bored
through the tooth and an iron bar
inserted. Then rope was twisted
around the bar and four horses at
tached to drag it out.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-09

On July "a, 1866. forty years ago
Git was q Friday. also) the laying Of
the first working electric cable be-
tween Europe and America was COM
pleted at Hearts Content, Trinity
Bay. Newfoundland. A cable had
been laid in 1858, and messages were
said to have been exchanged between
the Queen and the President. That
cable failed Immediately afterward,
and it is now generally believed that
it never worked, and that the mes
sages were faxed. Pail Mall Ga
vafto
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-09
G0RED TO DEATH BY BULLS
EIoping Pair Killed In West Vir-
ginia; aFaTmsr IN New York.
Mad Animal Catches Bride ana
Groom Just as They Leave tho
Minister'S Home.

Martinsburg, w. Va Frederick
Cowan and his seyenteen-year-old
bride were killed BY an angry bull
Just after leaving the home Of the
minister. They were hurrying across
an open pasture 70 the railway sta
ton, when the animal was attracted
by a bright red dress which the bride
wore
The Infatuated beast charged the
couple Cowan fought valiantly for
his life and that Of his wife, but the
sharp horns tore into his side and
felled him to the earth. after which
he was trampled to death The young
woman had been too frightened to
move and the bull then turned HIS
attention to the small bundle of red
which had first maddened him. He
tossed her over barbed wire fence
and she died in q few hours. The
couple had been married after eloping
against the wishes of their parents.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-09
DlSFlGUREDWlTH ECZEMA.
Brushed Scales From race Like Powder
Under Physicians Grew Worse-
Cuticura Works Wonders.

z suffered with eczema six months. L
had tried three doctors. but did not get
any better. 1t was on my body and on
my feet SO thick that / could hardly put
o pin on me without touching eczema. My
face was covered, my eyebrows came out,
and then it got.in my eye. then went to
another doctor He asked me what | was
taking for it, and told him Cuticura. He
said that was very good thing, but that
be thought that my face would be marked
for life. But Cuticura did its work, and
my face is now just as clear as it. ever was.
] told all my friends about my remark
able cure. feel SO thankful want every-
body far and wide to know what Cuticura
can do. 1t is a sure cure for eczema. Mrs.
Emma White, Gal Cherrier Place, Cam
den, N. j., April IS, 1905"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-09

Out West no man dies content un-
less he has paid his newspaper sub
scription, for the editors have a way
of squaring things i'll their obituary
accounts. For instance, an Indian
Territory editor recently took the oc-
c2sion on the death of reader to
write this: Deceased was a mild
hammered man, with a mouth for
whisky He came here at night with
another mans wife and Joined the
church at the first opportunity He
owed US 81 on the paper, Lyons
IN, Y.l Review.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-09

fered everything from kidney trou-
bles for a year and a half. I bad
pain in the back and hea.. and almost
continuous aching in the loins and
felt weary all the time. A few doses
Of Doan's Kidney Pills brought great
relief, and kept on taking them un-
til in short time was cured.
think Doan's Kidney Pills are won
derful.'
For sale by all dealers. SO cents
box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,