davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17

gown Is of cloth 1t Is often self-trimmed,
with novel system of cutting which will
display ornamental seams. These are strap
ped or stitched each side, and when the
coat Is thrown aside plaid silk waist in
the gown colors may be seen. For outdoor
wear these silk waists are coming much to
the fore. They are warmer than the lin
gerie ones so much worn, and look OF
great elegance is given them by lace or ba-
tiste yokes and trimmings of narrow velvet
and steel buckles But the silk bodice al
ways harmonizes with the gown texture,
the background or barring of the material
creating at once the look of costume. For
example. a dashing little frock Of mole
colored cloth had an under blouse of mole
silk plaided with white, and black. blue
serge this-with a violet
and green embroidery at. the jacket front,
sported plaid blouse in these colors.
Sometimes. with very smart frocks, the
silk Is yelled with chiffon, which effects an
elusiveness much more charming and dressy
than when the plaid Is openly shown.
Only Jacket Trimmed
Only the jacket of the trottoir dress is
trimmed, but upon this will be lavished
many charming touches. in the way OF
vests, neck and sleeve trimmings. etc. Two
huge buttons of a very ornamental nature
set in rims of braid or gathered silk OF
velvet-are smart features Of some OF
these Jacket fronts The rather skinny
But it Is the gown for afternoon and even
ing wear that gets the greater part Of public
attention, for these admit of the luxurious
effects synonymous with hotel life. Cloth
of silken fineness is much employed, and
gray-white and greenist canary-yellow are
the latest fads. For evening use the white
cloth may be combined with chiffon, or
rather the gown is practically Of chiffon,
with cloth trimmings. Oddly shaped cloth
fiounces will be cut out and applied to the
diaphanous background, superb embroid-
cries of fossy white silk blending the two
materials at the lines of the join. With
one canary-yellow dress went a long coat.
that and the trailing skirt showing an In
crustation OF delicate braid and embroidery
which was almost like jewelry. The under
bodice of this was of gold tissue with a
white chiffon and lace CAMP, deep gtrdle
of the gold meeting under a bar of tiny
roses made of the tissue.
Apropos of the rose, 1t Is everywhere seen.
Trails of little stiff ones, made in materials
which often seem like wax, drape over
bodices and border lace festoons on evening
skirts. These may be In blue, magenta or
a deep unnatural pink, but there are stiff,
funny little leaves and stems of green to
initiate nature. Like the tinsel flowers,
these strangely poetic creations in gold and
silver and marvellous color are the aristo-
Gratis in fashions dollhouse. Some big,
homely, widespread roses, such as grow at
the farm between rows of cabbages. are
seen, however, for hats. They are put
singly or in pairs upon huge shapes of
felt, stretched silk, drawn net or
lace tulle, fur or anything the milliner may
fancy, combining with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17

Some of the prettiest frocks seen about
these places are the short-skirted costumes
r-cstoir worn In the morning for shopping.
the promenade. etc. These display we'll
dressed feet to the utmost advantage, and
the jaunty sack jackets of many give almost
all figures a surprisingly girlish appearance.
Trim toques or smallish sailor hats are ac-
comDanytng headgear. and even upon a
mild day a huge muff is often carried
Again, a feather set may be worn. of coque,
maybe mixed with ostrich or marabout, the
color cleverly matching the cloth uppers OF
the wearer's patent leather shoes. II the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17

The other half will be divided into prizes Of
S. each.
You see how many girls will be sure to
win prizes-thousands. They will get their
money back and keep the gowns.
You perceive, also, why so many Jennys
at their window gardens scheme to hit the
combination. It looks, indeed, like gilt
edged THANKSGIVING cinch.
STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17

dash a checked chiffon velvet in the same
tone. The check seemed to be only stamped.
and In the folds 1t showed coppery shad-
fngs, though except for q novel skirt border
and some slight touches of 1t on the bodice
little of the vlvet was used. Gold tissue
with copper red roses of raised embroidery
formed the corsage, the fall of whose
short sleeves was made by plain cream
net outlined with gilt thread.
Much gilt Is observed on the dressier of
the evening frocks. one gown of white Japa-
nese gauze showing an all-over embroidery
OF gold butterflies put on seatteringly.
As to the Waist Line.
AS to model. more bodices with the usual
waist line are seen than those with empire
leaning. Still tremendous number of toll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
Red and Blue.

But to return to gowns-a dull brick red
and a pale Sake blue are sometimes wonder
fully exploited by appropriate textures.
Which means that materials must be fine to
carry off these somewhat bizarre hues, for
in cheap materials they are more than
offensive.
chiffon evening dress in the red had as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
Walking Dresses.

without saying that the French dress I.
generally right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
Must Watch for Bargains.

Below these prices they must pounce on
what the big shops call occasions slightly
miscut. frayed or otherwise ready-made
bargains. When a girl finds one to fit her.
she may take 1t for $3.50. and some flimsy
tailor suits as low as $3.50; but, as to quail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
First Prize q Furnished Villa.

And when the Paris public learned that
these good, accomplishing girls are sure
of fair pay bat 300 days each year and in
dull seasons have to earn as low as 90 cents
per day, the Paris public grew enthusiastic
over Mimi Pinsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17

Beans make a fine cold-weather soup.
Wash one pint dry white beans and put to
soak over night In cold water. In the
morning put into a kettle with two and a
half quarts cold water, an onion, quarter
ed; piece of hambone or little piece Of
salt pork, a small bunch Of parsley, four
sticks of celery. sliced Cook until the
beans are quite tender. take out the meat
or bone and press through puree sieves
Season with salt and pepper, put over the
fire to heat thoroughly again, add cupful
of milk and serve with croutons.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06
THE FALL HATS.

Both very large and very small hats
will be worn this fall and winter. The
favorite trimming will be ostrich
plurnes. Among the novelty ostrich
feathers is the long. wavy ostrich
plume with dropping shaded tip.
Then there is the ostrich plume hav-
ing one side in a curled boa effect,
while the other side is uncurled. Os-
trich pompons are also fashionable,
and many paradise feathers, ospreys,
and stiff and sweeping aigrettes will
be used. For very smart tailored hats
large wings, tinted in every imagin-
able hue will be fashionable. laid flat
on the brim of the hat, or spread out
over the sides and the crown. French
quilts, marabout and pheasants'
breasts are all among the favorite
trimmings.
The fashionable millinery colors are
bronze brown, and also cinnamon
brown, new soft peacock blue, En-
pire and pistache green, terra-cotta,
and all the tones of red, such as cher
~, ruby and claret. The hat to match
the gown in color is the most fashion
able hat of the season, with the ex-
ception of the all-b1ack hat, which is
the style leader for all occasions.
Ribbons will be much used on the
autumn hats. The exquisitely shaded
pompadour ribbons will be fashion
able, and taffeta and soft satins in
plain colorings. Dark shades will ba
used IN preference to the very bright
colors. In selecting the ribbon to
trim hat use one or two tones light
er than the color of the hat. Velvet
ribbon in all widths and in all colors
will be extensively used for small
bows and rosettes for bandeau trim
mings.
The French hats show many flow
ers charmingly combined with tulle.
velvet and ostrich. Many of the small
hats suitable for evening wear consist
of little roses with tiny buds and fol-
1age artlstically worked in among
ruching of tu1le and lace An aigrette
may be the finishing touch at the side.
Forget-me-nots in velvet shading
from light blue to pale lavender
are used in forming wreaths for trim
ming, with knots of velvet ribbon
around the crown for small round
hats.
Fruit continues in vogue for hat
trimmings. Cherries in many shades
OF red and green are liked, and grapes
are particularly fashionable. Colored
grapes are now used more than black.
Many OF the autumn hats show the
draped crown.-Madame Cullinane in
Woman's Home Companion.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06
JUST FOR FUN

y = = y = = = = y y y
Teacher-Give me an example of
circumlocution.
Willie Brightboy-When a porter
says, "Bresh you off, boss?" but
means "Gmme a quarter."-Chicago
News
Eastham-What does that mean
"a s1x-hOrse power motor carp
Williams-"Why, one that requires
Six horses to drag it home when
something goes wrong with the works
Stray Stories
She would not wed the best of men
Twas what she said at first.
She proved her strength of purpose
She wed about the worst
Bohemian
MY dear, have disappointment
for you. You know the letter you
gave me to mail?''
"What You forgot it?"
mo, I mailed it."-Det. Free Press
Maud-He said if T would marry
him he would conquer the world"
MAXWELL, did he?
Maud-Not yet, he hasn't conuuer-
ed mamma yet.-Houston Post.
Her face fell suddenly and she
gave an exclamation of annoyance.
But it was too late to repine.
Her whole body accompanied her
face. She had stepped on a banana
peel--Cleve. Leader.
The Newest Boarder (sarcasticaliy)
How am I to distinguish the milk
from the cream, Mrs. Skinner?
! Mrs. Skinner( of Sylvandale FARM
You'll allus find the milk in that
there pitcher with the chip ofyn its
snout Puck.
Hefminghusen-B tell me, why
are your citizens so bitter against
Senator Ratsky?
S.sbriftWfy, confound him, lie
keef.s telling that he vas boon herei
NShad-oh, Kelsi Here's little
green snake!
Kels.-Keep away from it, bog. I.
may be just as dangerous IS a ripe
] cne.-E
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06
SEED AND
CORN SPECIAL
TO TRAVERSE STATES OF THE
SOUTHERN COUNTRY.
Stop Will Be Made Here Thursday.
Oct. II, and Addresses Will Be
Delivered at the Court House

Next month the Illinois Central
will operate the farmers special train
through the South, going as far as
Memphis. The Northern railroads
have been running this special
through the West for some time.
but this is the first time Southern
farmers will have had the benefit of
the practice. The train will start
from fernando. Miss. on October 2
and will travel for ten days through
the Southern districts. terminating
at Memphis. Lectures will be deliv-
cred at about 81 stations Talks and
tests will be given by Prof. J. c.
Hardy, president of the Mississippi
Agricultural and Mechanical College:
Prof. w. L. Hutchinson, director oil
the Mississippi Agricultural Expert
ment Station; Walter Clark, president
of the Cotton Growers Association:
H. E. Blakeslee. commissioner OF
agriculture and immigration of Lou
isiana, and Prof w. r. Dodson, di-
rector of the louisiana Agricultural
Experiment Station. 1t is expected
that the first trip will show the desire
on the part of the Southern farmers
for the assistance these lectures and
tests will be to them in practical
and educational way.
According to schedule the car will
arrive here on Thursday, Oct. II,
and the speakers Of the party will
address our citizens at s p. m. at the
court house. A large attendance is
desired
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06
Gov. James K. Vardaman was

Gov. James K. Vardaman was a
distinguished visitor for short while
on our streets Tuesday morning. He
seemed as much at home as if in
Jackson or Greenwood. He has
many strong friends here and the ex-
ception few. He will be our next
United States Senator to succeed
Hon. II. D. Money, for the decree
has gone forth from the people
Starkville News.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

The man who wins my admira-
ton. said the serious girl. must be
one who can stand firm inahis con-
victions in the face of ridieule, oppo-
'sition and personal danger
Z see" said Miss Cayenne. 'sYour
ideal is base ball umpire.s-Wash
Star.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

If you are interested in a business
education, write for one of our cata-
logues. Memphis Business College
SO n. Main street.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

Our college from the floor to CELL
ing has within the past three weeks
been newly papered and painted, and
all of our departments are places of
beauty. We invite all who are think
ing of taking bookkeeping or stenog-
raply to visit us, inquire into our
methods, etc, and be convinced that
we have the school of the city to
educate young men and women.
Memphis Business College,
30 n. Main street
If you will complete our combined
courses We win guarantee you 4 POI
sitions of $50 per month.
Your truly,
Memphis Business College,
So N. Main street.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

THE advantages of a Hay carrier
as means of storing away hay
in barn are so obvious, that it is
only necessary to state, that, they
save the time and expense of from
to 3 men each day, the cost of
which will soon pay for outfit. And
consider too, the advantages of stor=
ing the hay quickly, often saving
tons from spelling, twill be mon
ey in your pocket to invest in an
outfit.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-06

HShad-Oh, Kelsi Here's little
green snake!
Kels.-Keep away from it, boy. II
may be just As dangerous IS ripe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
INDUSTRIES, PRODUCTS AND SCENERY OF UTAH
SHOWN IN GREAT PERMANENT JOINT EXHIBIT

to show many of the styles of clothing
worn by the pioneers. among these
waistcoat which was once a cherished
possession of Brigham Young. Articles
of jewelry, i'm the large and heavy de-
signs worn in those days will also be
exhibited.
AS far as possible all exhibits will
be placed under glass, that they may
not be damaged by handling. or by ex-
posture TO the dust No effort will be
spared to keep them at all times in
presenta BILE condition.
The State Board of Horticulture pur-
poses to install its entire exhibit of
preserved fruits which was shown at
the fourteenth annual meeting of the
National Irrigation congress at Boise
a short time ago. In addition to this
all fruits grown in the state will be
shown fresh, in season. This exhibit
will be renewed and replenished as fire.
quently as may be necessary to make
q good showing.
Elk "95" and the Bear.
One of the features which will at
tract unusual attention. will be a life
size figure of an elk, covered with En-
glish walnuts of Utah growth The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

of pureSt white, and hundreds of mi
mute incandescent lamps will sparkle
like diamonds i'm the salt. The salt
crystals will reflect the rays from these
lamps. throwing off from their faces all
the hues of the rainbow, with prismatic
effect. The grotto VIII be dazzling to
the eyes, so brilliant will be the light
ing effects. This will be constructed
by the Inland Crystal Salt company.
Another feature which will interest
and instruct visitors to the exhibition
will be a reproduction of the interior
of a coal pit This will show the meth
cd of timbering and lighting the mines;
a mining car will be on the tracks, and
the face OF drift will be shown. The
Utah Fule company will place this ex-
hibit
The plans of the Utah Sugar company
have not been announced. as to the form
it's exhibition will take, but this show
ing will surpass and eclipse any other
the company has made at any of the
worlds fairs at which they have won
awards for artistic displays.
The sulphur companies of the state
will show that product in the form
either of a large pyramid or a mono
18th, towering almost to the ceiling of
the room.
Bas relief mural decorations, casts
and brackets, column and capitals in
white plaster viii be exhibited by the
Nephi Plaster company. The showing
will be extensive and will illustrate the
variety of decorative uses to which this
material can be put.
Designs for this exhibit are now be-
ing drawn by the company, the artists
of which are working in conjunction
with those who are experimenting the
general work.
The candy companies are to have
something entirely new. They are not
ready to make their plans known, but
President j. G. Mcdonald of the Nc
Donald Candy company says that a
large shipment C. glass under which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

ing which will be worked into the de-
sign will give a beautiful and surpris-
ing effect.
This bridge will be fully thirty feet
long, and nearly as much i'm height To
add TO the beauty of this bridge, i'm
inches i'm the rock trailing plants will
be placed, and these, dropping and fes-
looming on the face of the minerals will
offer vivid and artistic contrast
Screen of Foliage.
At the back of the bridge. and shut
ting off a view of the rear of the ROOM
will be trellis work extending TO a
height of ten or fifteen feet. This trellis
will be conceived at the middle of the
span beneath the bridge, and VIII be
covered with festoons of ivy, clematis.
Virginia creeper and other climbing
plants. giving a rich background for
the central attraction.
Directly beneath the giant span of
the bridge fountain will play, and in
the basin of this fountain will be seen
many of the game fish that are to be
found in the waters of the streams and
lakes of the state.
1t has been suggested that this foun-
tain basin be constructed of heavy
glass in order that the fish may be seen
to good advantage from the sides. Di-
Visions VIII be made In the basin to
keep the different varieties of fish sep
arate from each other. These fish will
be shown by the Utah fish and game
commission.
A screen of palms will be at the back
of the fountain and along the base of
the bride and the trellis work. giving
an added touch of life and color to the
picture.
Novel Individual Exhibits.
Another unusual feature in the room
will be the salt grotto, which will be
constructed in a short time. This grot-
TO, which is another of Mr.. Hamlins
designs, will be lined with salt crystals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
ELY is REACHED.
Nevada Northern's Tracks Are Laid
Celebration Planned.

The Nevada Northern reached Ely,
yesterday and an impromptu celebra-
ton was held. The real doings will be
held next Saturday, when delegations
of representative business men will at
tend from Salt Lake, Ogden and Reno.
The excursion train which will carry
the Salt Lake delegates to Ely will
leave here Friday evening at 8 o'clock
and arrive in Ely before noon on the
following day. The governor and other
prominent residents of Nevada will be
present at the celebration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
DANKRUPTS HAVE HEARING
Several Cases Are Adjudicated, Re-
ferred or Filed in Judge Mar
shall's Court.

Several cases in bankruptcy were
disposed of yesterday in the United
States court. Daniel ]. Atherley of
Bingham; Orson Burrell, Avon;
Ephraim Blanchard. Logan; c. L.
White & Son. Kanesville; George Beck
Thomas E WISHING, w. w. T. Trimmer
John T. World, Lee Chamberlain, ST.
and Edward s. Ellis, all of Salt Lake,
were discharged. The cases OF p. j.
Wolf & Sons, Barney Daugherty, Leu
raine l.. Parke, all of Salt Lake. were
adjudicated and referred. The case of
William p. McAbee of Black Rock,
whose assets amount to $2066.93 and
Liabilities to $780, was filed, adjudicated
and referred. The cases of Charles A.
Peterson of Sulphur Dale and Samuel
n. Freckleton of Robinson were also
adjudicated and referred yesterday.
There will be another session of the
court tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

vices and are working many hours each
week, without compensation 10 male
the exhibit as attractive as time and
labor, brains and ingenuity can make
IL.
When the work outlined is completed
the exhibit will be an attraction which
Will command the attention not only of
local men and women. but also OF
tourists and strangers who are in tho
city. BY this means Utah and her adj
vantages will receive unlimited adver-
Using of the most desirable kind. and
the benefits viii be far reaching i'm their
scope
The members of the committee are
working day and night to make the
exhibit "a thing of beauty and "a
JOY forever" They want TO see that
Its loneliness Increases" in order that
lit will never pass into nOthingness."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

various shades OF the elk's tawny coat
will be reproduced in n;inutest detail
with the different shades of the nuts.
This is another of Hamlin's suggestions.
The elk will carry a medal bearing the
legend So
A grizzly bear will be also repro
duced. almonds being used to portray
the coloring
Lights and Statuary.
Arrangements are being perfected to
have a series of cluster lights placed
on the sidewalk in front OF the build
ing to make it attractive by night as
well as by day. and if possible large
statue will be placed in front of the en-
trance to give the building an addi-
tional mark of individuality and to at
tract attention to the exhibit inside.
Citizens Offer Services.
Among the public spirited citizens
who have volunteered their services to
the exhibit committee to make the dis
play a credit to the state are J. Harry
Hamlin, artist; s. l.. Whitaker, arch
itect; Tom Gill and p w. Dunyon sign
artists, and ]. B. Ferguson, decorator
These men have volunteered their SER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
conareaatIon Montefiore.

Will hold Yom Kippur services at their
synagogue, 352 South Third East. Fri
day, Sept. 2Sth, at $50 p. m. Tickets
for sale at IS East Second South.
Rabbi Bielsky of Denver, Colo, will
officiate.