davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

practical well as the artistic side of the lin
gene hat.
The simplest hat to be constructed that is sold in
the shops comprises the wire frame covered with
Swiss silk muslin edged with Valenccnnes
lace the embroidered brm done in blind en-
broidcry and eyelet work by hand OF turned out
by manufacturer, and the circular crown with
its straps that button directly to the brim. A
hat constructed may be laundered often
as desired and put together In few minutes
| White colored linen, heavy sheer, batiste
and China silk are seen In these tops, the en-
broldery work being done In white
Chiffon, tafcta ribbon, the lovely shot or
changeablc designs. and the misty floral pat
terms arc used to trim these hats. The straps
hold the ribbon III place about the crown, ana
the bow may be directly in front or on the
side.
The little French sailor In the opposite corner
is built over a wire frame faced with sheer
batiste and overlaid with stretched bands of eye
let batiste cdging A band of ribbon encrcles
the crown and is caught with pink roses, the
same resting on the bandeau at the side.
1t doesn't require much gray matter to see
that large dolly and a smaller one would an
capitally for the brim and top. A charm
ing of Cluny large enough for the brim and
crown may be had for So, very reasonable
price for attractive hat. Embroidered
linen dolies are sold for 10 cents and upwards
DESIGNS FOR HANDMADE BRIMS
Two charming patterns are given which may
be easily copied by the needewomcn.
The top one represents an entirely new idea
taken from imported model Valencicnnes
lace insertion Is treated though 1t
lace braid IN Renaissance work, forming series
of scrolls with spider webs connecting the IL
regular spaces. Very fine batiste insertion edges
the Valenciennes, and frill of lace completes
it. The crown is formed by lace medallion
edged with lace edging. This idea may be
RED out as a border to wide Valencennes lace
rufhng when one does not wish too much hand
work
The lower one represents the same idea
ried out in lace braid. fine Swiss insertion
with lace fril. The effect is quite pretty when
the lace is mounted delicate blue, pink
buff or green foundation MARJORlE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

covered with tulc. chiffon or null The cir.
GUAR Top may be of embroidered batistc OF Swiss
Vi any grade of linen, and are made even more
attractive by narrow frils of lace on the edge.
OF W inc usual buttonhole stitch may be employed.
me crowns are decorated with faneiful ribbon
cnects and flowers in wreaths, punches. sprays
and any arrangement that pleases the designers
eNe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

pletey covered with pale blue chiffon tafcta
ribbon laid IN series of horizontal folds smu-
lating rosebud petals \ pin wheel roscttc of
ribbon decorated the left side and was contn-
ued over the brm on the bandeau in back In
the centre OF the rosette were clustered two full
roses IN delicate yellow, frngcd with leathery
green, On the right profile were also clustered
these lovely blooms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
HATS OF LACE AND RUFFLING

number of large hats are likewise built of
allover lace. Nalencenncs, baby Ir1sh. Irish
crochet. Gulpure, and Cluny, mounted on frames
of white silk wire and faced with the hghtest
chIhons, muls or with the same material as the
top. These large hats particularly effective
when the crowns built high and are inva-
robly trimmed with folds of ribbon or velvet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

with lace, such baby Irish, Irish crochet.
Guipure, Chantilly and Renaissance The pla-
tcau1 are placed over one thickness of chiffon,
white or family colored Small flowers arc cm-
poyed to special advantage these miniature
hats IN accordance with their extreme dainti.
ness. Wrcaths of moss roses, alternating with
forget.mc-nots IN setting OF maidcnhar fern
are delightful Lilies valley and small fuf.
iy heads of lilac white and lavender are grace.
iu and conservative. A small bow or knot of
black velvet placed on the hat emphasizes the
delicate beauty of these chic headpieces.
WORD TO HOME MANUFACTURERS
The English sailor and hats of slightly curved
brim with bowl beehive crowns arc covered
with eyelet batlstc, the brims and facing being
oil coored silk mercerized braid. Shot rib.
bons of the color as brim are put into
fat or toll bows of ribbon; flowers are also en-.
ploycd a decoration.
The sketches shown this page show the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

Hal perennial favoritc with the sum
mcr girl, the lingerie hat, has bios.
somed forth like O veritable rose gar
= den In June, with a tempting variety
of hybrids thrown in.
Is but mere suspicion Of semblapcc
ne the original prototype OF the lingerie
some of the pert, saucy models shown to-
ON the large Aoppy hat that wee folks
hshtest and summeryest OF headpieces
uated into chic edition. that rests with
grace upon the couture of the smart
=, girl.
type of headgcar makes an ideal head
1or women and children.
saaght Is barely noticeable, it goes to the
: comes out again good as new. and per
decoration of ribbon or flowers to be
Z as often as desirable so that 1T NAV
5se with the color OF the .frock. Besides
makes very youthful and becoming
for any face.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
DEAL FOR SUMMER WEAR

sF mats are especially adapted for the
sand seashore, where all manner of ont.
ctlons arc given, such as garden partieg,
Sows, tennis tournaments and other di-
tnat annually appear on the social cal
l,9'nce gardening has become fad
y're wearing lingerie hats instead of sun.
o charming sets of bridesmaids hats
Hfie models. laden with wee posics and
elumes. You cannot imagine how stun-
sc little hats arc, fashioned of babv
Genet and topping the dainticst Of en-.
q batiste frocks
sfklETY OF MODELS SHOWN
4 Is that palatable spice that makes
ns's SO attractive and which gives this
= neadgcsr particular distinction,
hats need look alike.
efyoung pretty face, one that looks wcIl
l'ge picturesque hat, straight of brim
'fs enough and plenty to suit the most
~ damscl
f'ocr oil hats arc built over wire frames.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-24
WHEN cusA WAS FOR SALE.
Offered to France for 5000 900 IN
time Of Louis Philippe.

II Is not generally known that
Cuba very nearly became a French
Colony in the reign of Louis Philippe,
for Spain, being without means OF
raising money, Queen Christina OF.
fered some of the principal Spanish
colonies for sale.
Secret negotiations were carried on
~ the Tulleries between Senior Cam.
puzano, the Spanish ambassador;
Senior Asusdo. the banker: Prince de
Tslleyrand, and King Louis Philippe,
and the hrst article OF the treaty, by
which Spain was TO sell Cuba TO
France for 100000 francs, or So
600, 900, was quickly agreed to.
But the second article, relating to
Porto Rico and the Philippines, broke
of the negotiations. for Spain asked
~ 900. 900. whereas France would Of.
fer only sl.400,000. King Louis Phil
ippe asserting that the acquisition Of
the Philippines might very easily in.
volve him in war with England.
II Is significant that in those days
neigther party paid the slightest at.
tention to what the United states
might think; but the Spaniards must
now regret that they did not accept
for II would have saved them many
millions In the ensuing 60 years.
London Sketch.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-24
SIX WIVES TAKE
UNIQUE REVENGE.

With the tea. over the making OF
which there was much conversation
and ceremony. one of the ladies' sug.
gested something that inspired gleeful
little shrieks Of approval Two of
them went to the telephone and called
mp their husbands. They did their
talking in lnclosed booths, 80 that
What they said could not be heard.
But when they came out their ewes
were sparkling with pleasure: and
when they recounted their experiences
to their companions. there were hys.
terical little shrieks OF 10y. Then
two others went to the telephone, and
finally the last two No children over
favored game ever experienced half
the pleasure as did the six mature
matrons over the individual narratives
of their telephone talks with their
husbands.
Serves them right" was the most
frequent comment.
The only disappointment was that
one of the husbands could not be
reached.
Well said the toastmaster. with
delicious malice. there are FIVE nerv.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-24

Gus husbands anyway. let's have some
nesselrode pudding to swell the bill
Tor them to pay"
The suggestion met with unanimous
approval. While the ladies' were en-.
joying II the Sixty.slxth street door
opened and big man with a gray
mustache and q good.natured uorid
complexion came In.
Gimme a high.ball." he said TO the
waiter Mt one of the tables In the mid.
die room. While the waiter went to
fetch II be looked curiously through
the opening into the north room.
Clntching his hat. he said, Well. m
be id"
Just as he arose as n to retreat the
ladies' caught sight OF him and chartled
In glee at his discontinue. with a
sheepish look. such as illumes the face
OF a small boy caught In the Jam, he
went forward. tapped the little gray.
haired woman affectionately on the
cheek and said: What are you doing
FUSS? Making a night of IT,"
The little woman didn't reply. hut
the others did. From the Ave versiong
OF himself advanced he secured q
pretty fair idea Of his standing as a
husband and citizen. He took II all
good-naturedly and In fact. seemed To-
enjoy II more than the ladies'.
wen, Healy,' he said to Z. J., II
guess I've got to be the goat Bring
two nice cold bottles of wine, order
three cabs and send me the bill I've
got To take these young ladies' home
and help tell their husbands what we
think Of them"
AZ Just about three O'Clock. rs the
merry party filed out. the big man,
with his arm linked through that OF
his wife conflded to Healy:
y j.. I'm a lucky man, I'm going
To have good time tonight with Ave
men who won't see the humor OF the
situation"
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-24
Survival Of Ancient Belief.

II is an ancient belief that a mans
name has some mysterious sympathy
with his nature. whence arise such
stories as that OF Rumpelstiltskin.
whose power over human being
vanishes the moment that his name
81 pronounced aloud. II has been
suggested. with some show OF reason,
that the modern practice OF nam.
ing" a refractory member Of the
house of commons is merely q sur.
vival OF this belief. which our Morse
ancestors brought into England.-St.
James Gazette.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-24
THE GREAT S.ANDToWN TURKEY THEFT
A Story of Mean Man and Mean Deed That Was
Its DUN ReUdrd

Noah Wamskittle was q mean man
one of those mean people who hate To
see others prosperous, even though 1t
does not interfere with them at all.
He lived In Sandtown and raised
turkeys like everybody else. He
earned lot OF money. because he tat.
tened his turkeys well II was his
only generous deed. for he begr,m ged
even the food that he gave himself.
and as for others, Well, Deacon Van.
dertassel once said that Noah Wan
skittle was so mean that he would
walk three miles to borrow match
rather than use one of his own 10
light HE fire in the morning.
Noah Wamskittle did not like Dea.
con Vandertassel at ali. and he liked
him even less after he heard this
SO some days before Thanksgiying
day, he went to poor man in Sand
town and said to- him:
You know that we will all have to
ship our turkeys tomorrow. Now.
you have only 80 and II you do not
get a good price for them You viii, be
hard pressed for money this winter.
Well, | know "A way to make the
prices higher for you. II you will go
10 Deacon Vandertassel's place with
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-24

lives. 50 Ia speak, and marks the pass.
age of years perhaps even more dis
tinctly than New Years day or birth
days. For Thanksgiving IL pre,eml'
nenily the festival Of home. the day of
all others when home ties and associa'
tons assert their sway the strongest,
linking the present with the past and
binding all 10 the future, All who are
happy enough Ia have a home aud
hearth turn gladly 20 Il for rest aud
refreshment Of body and mind and.
whether present or absent from the
home circle, that Is the center aud In
SEPARATION OF their thoughts
Perhaps to none Is the day more full
Of associations and memories than TO
those who cannot thus join the home
circle. The toller In the city or In the
country. unable even for a day 20 quit
his duties, still takes pleasure in
thinking Of those az home, and In I'm.
agination, at least, takes his place al
the annual home gathering aud shares
the pleasure OF the day.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-24

Home there Is an apary. and. accord.
ing 10 bee tanclers the winged brigade
which Invaded the store came from
the bethany hives. A broken window
gave the foragers their chance. and
before the clerks In the store realized
where the attacking party came from
they were driven into the street.
In the respite between the retreat
OF the clerks and the first attack on
the Invaders, the bees continued TO
swarm through the broken window,
and when the clerks advanced to the
charge the store was well filed with
insect occupants.
All afternoon the battle waged, aud
although the clerks were able. after
determined stand with brooms and
other implements OF warfare to handle
the orders which come In by tele.
phone, there was decided let.up in
trade, and the majority OF customers
who personally conducted their mar.
keting tours stood ON the sidewalk
outside and yelled their orders through
the open door.
On the next day Mr.. Johnson and
his assistants armed for the fray and
wearing official beekoepers' cos.
tunes started In on campaign OF
determination that the last stand Of
the bee warriors had been overcome
and the last assailant of the sugar bin
had succumbed 10 superior force.
Trade Is progressing as usual.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-24
AWFUL SUFFERING.
From Dreadful Pains from Wound on
Foot-system All Run Down
Miraculous Cure by Cuticura.

Words canont speak highly enough
for the Cuticura Remedies. I am now
seventy-two years of age. My system
had been all run down. My blood was
so bad that blood poisoning had set
in. | had several doctors attending
me, SO finally / went to the hospital
where l was laid up for two months.
My foot and ankle were almost be-
yond recognition. Dark blood flowed
out OF wounds in many places and !
was so disheartened that I thought
surely my last chance was slowly leav.
ing me. AS the foot did not improve.
you can readily imagine how I felt. I
was simply disguised and tired of life.
| stood this pain. which was dreadful.
for six months, and during this time
| was not able to wear a shoe and
not able TO work. Some one spoke to
me about Cuticura. The consequences
were | bought set Of the Cuticura
Remedies of one of my friends who
was druggist, and the praise that I
gave after the second application IL
beyond description; It seemed a mir.
acle for the Cuticura Remedies took
effect Immediately. washed the foot
with the Cuticura Soap before apply.
ing the Ointment and took the Re-
solvent at the same time. After two
weeks treatment my foot was healed
completely. People who had seen my
foot during my Illness and who have
seen It since the cure, can hardly be-
lieve their own eyes. Robert Schoen.
hauer Newburg, N. Y, August 81.
tans
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-24

Hut he followed and once more he
was dragged through mudholes and
creeks and over stumps and rocks
until his shins and nose were skinned
and every part OF him was sore.
At last they emerged on road and
liz few moments they were at No.
abs front gate and the mean man hur-
ried TO bed
The next morning he could hardly
get up. because he was 30 sore. But
he crawled out TO feed his turkeys.
When he got to the barnyard. his
heart nearly stood still. There was
not u single. solitary turkey In the
place.
lie stood with his mouth open. won.
dering. Then, slowly a terrible sus.
plcion entered his mind lie llmped
as fast as he could 10 the back. and.
sure enough. there he found great
holes In the walls OF the houses.
Il see Il all" he moaned. sitting
right down In the mud. That VII.
laip took me through the woods and
back to my own turkey houses"
He sas quite right.
when poor but honest Bili went by
the house. carting his so turkeys TO
the town. Noah Wamskittle shook his
fist out Of the window. but Bill Leg.
40 only laughed. and 80 did every.
body else In Sandtown when they
heard OF a.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-24

twisting and turning, till Noah was
nearly dead and only his great mean.
ness kept him going
At last. scratched aud bruised and
full of mud weary and suffering. be
fell into deep mudhole. which
strangely enough. had been avoided
cleverly by poor but honest Bill.
Never mind" whispered Bill. help
ing him up we have arrived"
Noah looked through the under.
brush. but he could see nothing ex.
cept black mass of something In the
darkness.
Those are the barns" said Bill
Here. take this saw and saw holes
into the walls there and will creep
around the other way and scare the
turkeys so they will come out"
Noah. madden and meaner than
ever. worked hard and sawed big
holes. out of which the turkeys scut.
tied. Then. as Bill scared them up.
of they few into the woods until the
whole big flock had vanished.
As soon as the last one had gone.
poor but honest Bill seized Noah and
said: We must hurry back and we
must go the same way we came"
"Oh. dear, oh, dear" groaned Noah.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-24

me tonight we can cut holes into his
turkey houses and let all his birds ilv
into the woods. lie will be quite un'
able to catch them again I'm time for
shipment and the people In the city
will be glad to pay you high prices
for yours" A--s-~~
The poor man. whose name was
Bill Lego. made believe to agree
with the mean man. But really he did
not agree with him at all for he
came of poor but honest parents, and
was very much like them himself SO
he devised cunning plan.
That night he went to Noah's house
and said to him: Let us go to do this
deed But we will have TO go into the
woods just behind your house and
work around through them for sew.
eral miles. so as TO approach the dea.
cons place through the underbrush In
the back. II would never do for ms
to be seen"
THAT Is "A good idea" said Noah.
But do not know the way through
the woods"
Il will guide YOU" said poor but
honest Bill. II fear. however. that
you will find Il rough going, for we
cannot dare to carry lantern"
lie took hold OF Noah's arm anA "a
they went. up and down and IN and
out. through thick and thin and thorn
and swamp, this way and that way.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-24
THE FESTIVAL OF HOME.
Thanksgiving .eminently the Day
OF Family Gatherings.

The good old New England festival
of Thanksgiving Is one thai age does
not wither nor custom stale Original,
ly and still nominally a distinctly
religious festival, II appeals 20 all,
whether old or young, whether pro
fessedly religious or not, and what
ever may be their religious belief or
convictions.
To college boys and football teams
the day may seem to be Of special sig
nlficance In reference 10 trlumphs or
disasters on the gridiron field. but
even to these II carries another and
deeper significance which viii grow
with the years, And 10 those OF ma
ture years, men and women past 40.
for example. this gracious, time-hon'
ored festival serves to punctuate their
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-24
HUSBANDS "oUT," NATIONS AR.
RANGE PRIVATE PARTY.
COCKTAILS, WINE AND TEA
Women Eat, Drink and Have Gay
Time, Then Have Bills Sent to
"hubbies"-cheerfui Surprise
for Several Gentlemen.

New York There will be six of
want a good supper, with cocktails to
start on and nice partridge for each
of u.s. And the wine? Oh, yes. I for.
got that. Three bottles will be enough.
No, we don't want any coffee and
brandy. But we will wind up on tea"
Think Of supper party winding
taurant man, az he hung up the tele.
phone receiver and set about giving
the necessary orders for serving the
midnight ropast. Must be lot OF
hot sports" he said to his brother
"P. j." as every one calls him
ooh. well. they won't stay long"
comfortnd "P j." "a crowd that
wants only three bottles OF wine and
cuts out brandy and coffee. will not
b troublesome"
Promptly at midnight the party OF
six arrived. four brunettes and two
blondes. The man at the door looked
for the male escorts. as he assisted
the ladies to don their wraps There
Is rule In Healey's that no women
unaccompanled by mail escorts can
be served after the dinner hour. which
ends at nine o'clock. The door at.
tendant politely informed the ladies'
OF the fact.
send for Mr.. Healy." commanded
one Of them substantial matron of
considerably more than Is. Mr. Healy
obeyed the summons. He shook
hands with all the women. asked after
their husbands and children aud stood
attentive.
IT'S this way, Mr. Helly." said the
lady who had sent for him I'VE have
turned. aud are going to have our re.
venge ON our husbands They are
away somewhere tonight at their
lodges. playing poker or something
else. We are tired Of this sort OF thing
and want TO get even. So We are go.
Ing 10 have a party OF our own. We
want You 10 serve Il and send each Of
our husbands one-slxth Of the bill.
VIII you do it,
with the greatest pleasure" re.
piled Healy. II thought the dinner
was for six men. or three men and
three ladies'. ! thought II strange that
tea instead OF coffee was ordered: but
I understand II now. Come right
this way" He piloted the ladies'.
flushed and expectant, through a maze
OF tables 10 one set with six covers In
the center OF the north room OF his as.
tablishment. Almost every table In
the room was occupied with well.
dressed people. the chandeliers food.
ed the room with light and the men
and women looked with interest at the
six handsome women who sat alone
and cllnked their glasses In a toast
heard only by themselves.
No merrier party ever gathered at
Healy's. The ladies paid not the
slightest attention TO the other Der.
sons In the room. They laughed aud
ioked with one another. hummed the
words of the popular songs played by
the orchestra, and seemed To be nav.
Ing tie time Of their lives
with the wine ave OF them began
10 tease the sixth. "a demure little
woman. into whose black trcsses tiny
sGeins OF silver were creeping
"oh. cheer up" admonished the 70.
bust lady who had acted as spokes.
woman and POSTMASTER, You don't
want TO worry about anything The
children are all right. and you want To
have good time, Il will teach him n
lesson"
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-24

Minneapolis,--ln total disregard OF
the fact that II was Saturday aud that
customers on that day bought their
supplies for over Sunday, swarm OF
bees took possession OF the grocery
store of N. II. Johnson, at Thirty
fourth street and Nieolett avenue. aud
held II against all corners. for the bees
had detected an open sugar bin ana
other sweets, and would brook no In.
reference in their plans.
Over In the vicinity OF Bethany
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-24
"Pure Havana

Il thought you said Farmer Korn.
cob had gone in the tobacco business.
was out to his farm and he's raising
nothing but cabbage"
"Wsur- Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-24
After Manv Trjals

Johnny had been fighting. His
mother was telling him OF the evils
OF resorting to violence to obtain re.
dress for a wrong.
don't care" said Johnny. he
took my ball"
Did you try to get II from him
peaceably?"
"Yes'm."
How many times did you try,
Johnnie?"
I tried once, twice. thrice and
force; and didn't get the ball till the
last trial"