davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
MORE PAY FOR SOLDIERS
This Is Recommendation Made by Re
tiring Paymsster- General.

WASHINGTON. Oct 6.--Prior to his
retirement from active service from the
Office Of Paymaster General Of the army,
Gen r. S. Dodge completed his annual
report, which was issued today. Gen
Dodge says that in the first nine years,
from July l. 1897. TO june 30, 1906, the
sum of S379,630,4 ,40l has been handled
by the pay department, all of which was
accounted for without a loss of single
dollar 10 the Government through i'm
proper transactions on the part Of the
disbursine officers.
Gen. Dodge recommends strongly an
increase OF the pay not only of the of
fcers Of the army, hut of the enlisted
men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
II 4 FELONY
||INPDDNDED?
|ssIsassd After They
spissd With the
officers.
The POLICE
'RTNENT, HOWEVER
4 the County Attor-
|06es Is Called to
1 be Natter

La OF THE REVISED
|criEs OF UTAH.
q, o. eoncc,ling crimes, etc,
q, rso, having knowledge Of
,-jsion OF q crime, takes
.,s.ry OF another. or any
.r,rd. 0, any engagement or
q upen any agreement or
u, conceal such crime, or
4, .nr prosecution thereof
ny sTid.acs theTeoi' ex'
=, provided for By Law IN
. az be compromised by
4 Z panisbsble IS follows:
sycsrsnt in the State
.,sding I've years, OF IN 9
4 .1,ssdirg one year, where
A tanisbs6le b. death OF
,r ,hs State prison for life.
,s,,saens in the State
.ssdirs thyee years, or IN
q .ot exceeding six months,
=, vas purishsbls by i'm
,ks State prison for any
hHt
.,z,ermsnt in the county
.l;s dx months or By 6ne
:rtu, vhsrs the crime was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
Cashier Found Guilty.

NEWARK, Oct 6.--CAshicr Linrsf,ltnr.
who wrecked the Newark Savings bank TWO
years ago, was found guilty of forgery 10.
day. aftor tho jury had been out eighteen
hours. He was cashier OF tho savings bank
aud wss highly thoueht OF by Newark pco.
pie. 1lr was sentenced 10 tho penitonitary
year ago but secured new trial, with
The apoYe rc5plt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
Refuse TO DtSaTm.

KATUEY, Province of Puerto PLin-
cipo. Cubs. Oct. 6.-An attempt today
TO disarm 400 insurgents commanded by
Brigadier General Repo resulted IN
refusal TO give up their arms while the
volunteers retain theirs
The work of the disarmament commis-
sion in this district is frultless.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
Beaten and Robbed.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. e.--Mrs Mary f.
Mortimer Of 3SII Twenty.siXth stroct. was
attacked and severely beaten and robbed Of
diamond brooch by an unknown young
man while returning 70 her home last night.
Mrs Mortimer was removed 70 tho City and
County hospital, where she now lies in
critical condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
Declines Nomination.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
LARAMIE, Wyo., Oct. &C, p. Ar
mold today declined the Democratic
nomination for State Senator, alleging
press Of private business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
MAKES FINE SPEECH
Idaho Democratic Candidate for Con
gress Handles Mormon Issue.

special to The Iribuns.
BI,ACKFFO0T, Ida, Oct. 6.--MuTray
Usttabaugh, Democratic nominee for
Congress, addressed the largest, meet,
ing of the campaign here tonight and
IN IN some time. He handled the Mormon
;ssne without gloves and made a splen-
aid impression with the magnificent
audience, The Eagle band of Pocate!lo
fnrnished music for tho occasion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

is.of the public generally,
biz Attorneys Office, Jos
y Portland Deputy Sheriff,
y sho had anything to do
nseous ending of the case
Esn and Lsora Morgan,
No stole $4,000, from a
!sy named Fritz aud we're
!iss SIT. Lake poliee; Is
y above quoted section
|<Sluss which in the light
cisti, ought to mako FOR
q reading. For the case
tss been "indefinitely
s;l.h means that it is
|Nsrecords, and the two
Re- u 20 and sin some
itesh in she public mind,
|eslcw of II may not be
\ S,ms months ago q veal
AEton Fritz, Of Pittsburg,
} trs!ne2s and started out
|entry. From the day he
tr trip be is believed 10
E.ysi BIZ Harry and Leora
leat were rot actually the
'Tc picked him up at Chi.
',rsd close on his trail TO
<11si.
= Portland the butcher fell
Aofgan woman and she rob
e. large sum stated. The
dlsiely disappeared from
l'y, but Deputy Sheriff Day
3 trail. followed them 10
"a chicago and finally to
men he learned that the
& arrested them and mad
eder lock and key. Then
legal feht with which
! ianiliaE, Day and the
-lhgent trying to take the
y 10 OZegon for trial and
through their attorney.
Isslsting extradition by all
{ Eaown to law.
VS. arrived in Salt Lake
Egy sTore out 2 warrant
Ao'gans with bsipg fugi-
TstIss. The charge was
!. sud2s 4 Armstrong, but the
4 sEaffested and taken be.
! e'sal on the same charge.
morning the defendants
- = On this charge and en-
y not guilt. Meantime
/; Npsrs arrived from Pert
/. elotaer or the victimized
q Sa and identified the Nor
Wy were the right par.
al cognizant os the
me- me- mas ever doubted.
"a yoae have any doubt as
- which an ultimate cor
=. " secured. Notw,th.
~, = isets, Assistant COUNTY
I,St IN y saturday night, with
n. yl reason, ordered the
u ''imlnals and they are
| / y niii have 70 hunt a long
bsl;.un unbiased man whom be
/ * that they have not
,lllony by this outra ge.
s,,aer s,,r the prosecution OF
sbst,o9isn ey and those who
4 ~. him will be taken
.tr bot now known. II is
y ''"ever, which is moro
NM, ~ different parties 10 the
IN ,;I1 q this Morgan case
b, =, ~ probably never be
',sr VI n their own little band
Nh w. mat the scheme tt
IsS,5,np, a ~ at this end and Sc
lqoun, Of the loot OF The
|ateSIn'@ atSSu'@g to close to 5000
dmS,a Tor some time tber,
pss' asaF Whatever. D'' 'uei'
,rsS a., ss last Monday s A
.i.isdd d0' the Morgans, is sai(
Essiss tpepnty Sheriff Da,
y DaS' vac case and ouit. ant
hCS;efa and al King met in th,
. e. t, rs ef Police and agail
|hb. up their little /" com
Els ~ a. s,i Soon as Mr.. Sheet,
! foS d ,1ast M1aat they were driv
liad q, ,'len veTy curtl~ +,
y won,dT Sn work outside Of bi'
q 9a. not stand for i
4 cheek EIeau N h had. some tim,
g be denso".;C y" chicago for th,
.1lied. ,be lake This checI
before ~ AL bnnk informing
'lsy cashed it, b.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
STRIKERS are Restrained.

ToI,TDO, o.. Oct. S.--Judge Tsyler in the
United States court today grantee an inlhnc
pono Motor Car worLo from pirseuog the
plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
New Linen Frocks.

Never have the linen froeks been so at
tractive as this season. Goat and skirt
suits and the bolero jacket effect of last
year are here in unusually smart models
One very dainty costume had a skirt OF
heavy white linen. very heavily garnitured
with insets of corn-color lace. A short bo-
lero of coarse white lace and insets OF the
yellow matching those upon the skirt was
70 be worn over q very sheer lingerie
blouse, completing the toilet A coat and
skirt suit of Alice blue linen had heavy
inset rnedallions of bebe Irish crochet. The
coat which was semi-httlng, was some
thing less than three-quarters In length. A
beautiful model In pink linen had the skirt
cut trottoir length with deep pointed IN
sets of Irish crochet above the hem. The
bolero. which YVES quite short, was trimmed
similarly with dainty little sleeves having
bell shape and being finished just above
the elbow line with lace Insertions to match
those used on the skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
Hand-Work L.inperia.

From time immemorial nd TO the end OF
time hand work has been and will continue
tc be the only recognized medium for pro-
ducing lingerie saving only. of course, IN
the case of washing petticoats. when tho
services of the sewing machine are most
jLstihably requisItioned And Il IL hand
work, among other virtues, that renders
the goods under discussion Of such Ines
Unable value and desiraDilIty.
An empire nightrobe will be easily dis
tlngushed, and this, in fine French cam
bric generously inlet with lace. and adorned
with a wealth Of tiny lingerie tucks-a
trimming that, contrary to custom, is con-
tlnued below the threaded ribbon outlines
being offered at wholly irresistible prices.
As the sketch discloses, 1t is quite trous-
seau item, although not, at the same time,
in any way outside the requirements OF the
ordinary fastidious woman.
Spiendidly practical is the cache corset.
with its short-shaped basque, to protect the
lower half of the corset, Valenciennes lace
again, Inset, not only Rdorns the front, but
Is equally in evidence at the back, and Is
responsible for the daintiest effect
A smart little French-cut chemise OF
cam brio, ornamented with diamond motifs
of lace and groups Of lingerie tucks, and
krjekers en- suite. conclude pictured story
tina should prove a sufficient incentive 10
all who are in need of lingerie luXuries 70
lay in a stock of what is to be found IN
up-to-date stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
The Latest.

Er M Smart Set.
Mighty drops Of water,
Little drops Of milk,
Make the miikman's daughnog
Dress in fineat silk.
Bob-Don't you think love u Q species
of insanity?
Ethel Sometimes. Who has h4sn falling
in love with your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
Laundering colored Cotton Goods.

IT viii be found advantageous when
washing with thin lawns and prints or
any fabrics which are liable to fade to
aso bran water instead of suds. Take q
qaart OF wheat bran. tie Ii Up In muslin
bag, allowing pleaty OF room for the bran
to swell. Soak 1t In pail of warm water
for an hour or two. then add bag and bran
water to two pailfuls of warm water In a
tub and wash the goods without soap. ua.
less they are very badly soiIad Rinse In
clcsln water, TO which little bran water
has been added Dry them In the shade T,.o,,
on the wrong side to prevent q shiny l,ok.
Where there are places that viii not ron
smoothly turn to the right side and spread
q thin cloth over and iron on that Dark
prints should not be washed In water IN
which white clothes have been washed or
the white lint will show on the dark To
prevent colored calico from fading before
the first washing soak 1t In hot salt water
until IL is cold To four quarts Of hot water
add three giils OF salt water. When rinsing
colored lawns, Ii the colors DO red. blnnh
or brown. use suit and water: IL blue
or green, put alum or vinegar In the rms
ing water. TO set the color in black calico
make a strong brine, put lump OF alum
In 1t and while II Is boiling pour II ever the
calico and leave Il to soak all night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

who approached the counter exclaimed:
Why, you can actually smell those yell
low roses on that material. they are SO
realP'
Princess Leads.
For making up these beautiful dinities
and organizes, the Princess cut Is I'M
doubleday the most popular. Simple shir-
rings or insertions of fine lace give shape
Illness to the waist line and the neck is
finished with a V-shaped opening this
slight decolletege being further carried
out by the full puffed sleeves that end
well above the. elbow The skirt Is built
either with three wide fiounces or cut on
straight lines and finished at the bottom
with band of silk or supple velvet which
holds it in place and gives 1t a definite
character and style. This band, of course
matches the pattern of the material in
color.
The beauty of these dimity and organdle
slips is the lining, which to be most sue
cessful must be made on princess lines of
q very soft silk In white or colors. Wide
insertions of lace should complete q wide
hounce on the skirt. With this we'll fitting
undergarment woman can have any num-
Der of inexpensive princess slips and be as
sured OF presenting a smart appearance at
all times.
Every evening frock, no matter how IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
Girls in Germany.

HFom hOneFh women.
The German girl leaves school at about
fifteen years OF age. by which time she has
learned to sew mend and supposedly 10
speak English and French. She has not
learned higher mathematics, but she has
learned the small things which ct girl for
housewife or companion. and that. In
Germany is woman's only sphere. How
ever much az we American girls may en-
Joy our colleges, we dare not pity the Ger
man girls, for they have something which
takes place and OF which we can have no
conception until we reside In Germany for
few months. DID you ever hear of n PEN
sion7 II is one of che most enjoyable things
which exists. Certain influential ladies.
mostly widows or maiden aunts, make
known that they are willing to take Inn
tied number of young ladies into their fam
ilies. We went to Hanover. two OF us girls,
with horror and dread OF boarding school.
a. we had heard a pension described. We
found ourselves in family of eight girls,
all from the very best class Of Germans.
and all placed under Frau Won H. 8 care
for a year or more None of the girls had
any special object in life; a few wanted 10
learn how to keep house, few INDUCED In
an hours music lesson per week but most
of them came, as Is the German custom,
for the sake of becoming polished and be
ceptons student Nneipes, etc, opportuni-
ties not afforded in smaller cities and even
not in many cities that are larger than
Hanover.
Consequently our chaperon accepted in
vitatlons for her girls, parties were given
and the great intimate family spent a year
full Of pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
SUMMER ELEGANCES
The Finest Shops Now Offer
Splendid Bargains.
MILLINERY LEFT OVERS
Vogue of Empire Modes Will Soon
End.
A FEW AUTUMN SUGGESTI0NE
Lace Coats Are an Excellent Invest
ment--What Remains in
Parasols.
A FEW AUTUMN sUGGESTIoNE
EpsclnI Co-rssnondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence or The star.
NEW YORK. June 81, 1905
The moment is fast approaching when
bargains in rich spring and summer gar
nicnts will be found everywhere. So chang
ing are the modes. so delicately perishable
the textures. that merchants wisely refuse
to carry styles over to a new season, and
TO facilitate sales the most handsome things
are marked far below cost.
Already, for some weeks. expensive pat
tern hats have been seen here and there at
incredibly low prices. Some flaw according
to popular taste has prevented the early
sale OF these. but the woman wise In her
generation knows the exact changes re-
quired 10 transform this reduced millinery
into the desired thing. The materials. IL
tossed and faded at some point, are of the
best Some little renewal Of ribbon or lace
here the careful trimming of flower petal
edges-a great trick this for freshening mill
Inery-or the careful Strengthening of bent
brlms IS frequently all that is necessary.
The hats which are often entirely for model
use. are unique In style and combination
and since much Of the French millinery has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
is thrown over the shoulder 1t looks for al
the world like a shower of rose leaves

| Is thrown over the SnOulQer 1t looks for all
| the world like a shower of rose leaves
Petal Decorations.
| On the delicate ruches for evening wear
| these petal decorations also appear and
| many a white or pink or blue tulle ruche
he's Its folds tipped with loose artificial
| flower leaves.
While mentioning these fluffy trimmings
! FOR the neck 1t win interest the woman of
featherweight pocketbook to know that she
| can have very lovely ruff at small cost
II she viii make it OF finely bleated white
organize. ruche of this sort is softer and
more identifying than one built of tulIe
-Four lengths of organdie six inches wide
and carefully hemmed on the edge should
De accordion pleated and laid one above
the other. twist of white satin ribbon
conceais the Joining of the four frills while
Knot with streanler ends completes either
side OF tie ruche
sprays o. prfmroses or other small flow
ers enhance the charm OF these delicate
neekpieces or, in accordance with fas-
tldious taste, a single huge American
beauty rose or English orchid adorns one
end.
Informal Wear.
To return to frocks, the one which is
most appropriate for late afternoon and
informal evening wear is the net or null
dress with suggestion OF low neck and
ribbon or satin girdle which makes for the
OiLSCt- III inc gown pictured the
high, snug fitting girdle has one end of the
satin brought around to the left side of the
front and there decorated with a round
frin rosette conferred by buckle Of bril-
nants.
Another popular girdle dress shows a
boned belt of taffeta reaching quite to the
bust line in front. while at the back q sash
effect is given by a broad, straight bow
with long ribbon streamers.
The particular grace of these tightly
swathed waists lies not in themselves, but
In the way in which the full lingerie bodice
emerges from them, and in the finest
French models special attention has been
given to Just this detail. Folds of null
laid in V-shape and irresistibly lacey fichu-
like yokes for topping high belts vie with
each other in their soft loneliness as the
exquisite finishing touch to an otherwise
simple frock.
The use of the new gold ribbons IN form
Ing girdles Is an extravagant but very
charming fancy, and often TO carry out the
gold effect a scarf spangled with gilt pail
lettes Is thrown about the shoulders. The
newest OF the gold ribbons display en-
broideries of self-tons silk running along
either edge, a string OF tiny boWknots be-
ing particularly worthy of note. However,
whatever may be the style of the gold gt--
d1eeer belt, one at least should be counted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
AL TO M0DIsH FIT

Written for The Star by Katharine Anderson.
Hot summer nights on the porch or In
the ballroom bring out all that is most
charming and becoming In a woman's
wardrobe. Then, If ever, she wants and
needs pretty clothes, and lacking them
she misses half the enchantment and
pleasure of the most elusive yet delight
full season of the year. For to be inap-
proprtately dressed when every one
around is in gauzy, fairy-like raiment, is
to be quite out of the spirit of a summer
evenings festiyity.
Evenang toilets In this season OF 1908
are not affairs to be lightly dealt with,
nor can they be regarded without wopder
and admiration. They are a combinatio
of all that Is most delicate in fabric and
makeup. as well as all that is most pic
turesque in accessories Not the least re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

among accessories for evening wear, Tor
they never were more In vogue, and the
brilliance which they lend to light cos
tunes places them IN high favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

are the vast cherries and little apples Whlch
Il has been the fad of the season to paint
in colors never seen in nature AS an ex-
ample of this one very exquisite chapeau re
duced from $50 to $12, was ornamental with
pale glass cherries tinted luminous violet
The sflvered leaves of the fruit were or the
same poetic if unnatural tint, full wreath
OF this lovely fruit and a great soft bow or
pale violet silk alone trimming the upper
part of the violet erin shape. The audacious
French note came in with the cachepefgne
which was of fine black tulle. The expen-
sive novelty quilts introducing sometimes
wild peacock eyes or strange moth-like
spots are also good autumral f1xings, with
a match Of velvet ribbon for other deckings
VIII Do Next Year.
A group of pretty children's hats shown
by one place, famous for elegant Juvenile
styles, suggested possibilities for carrying
over to another summer The prices were
less than a third OF original ones, and the
shapes had a novel quality which would
carry them several seasons. A delightfully."-
gypsylsh little hat of country straw"-a
coarse novel braid-was in a deep cream,
with pure white ribbon knots and little
feathery wild flowers in pale pink. The
bent, picturesque shape Of this was very
pretty and such a hat would never be
recognized another summer as season old
Another picturesque country shape was OF
blue mousselfne a blue wing and small
pink hedge" roses. A narrow frill of white
lace and mousseline faced the under edge
OF the brim of this, which dropped slightly
with a square cut.
Two more conventional shapes were side
tilted brim hats for older girls, from four
teen to sixteen. One. a sort of sailor shape
with a high crown of blue leghorn, was
trimmed entirely with pale blue taffeta rib
bon, this also forming the under loops OF
the bandeau at the left. Tuscan straw In
old rose with velvet ribbon and mousseline
in deeper shade, and tiny pink hedge roses,
composed the fourth hat. The prices ran
from SO to 50, but the first price of one
hat had been $50. These four excellent
bargains are shown by the smaller picture
on this page.
No End in Variety.
In fine gowns for both grown-ups and
children there is already no end of choice
among the reduced things Many of these
are of course impracticable for winter use.
but even white duck frock in stout tailor
styles may often be worn almost till No
vernber The toilets, however which spe-
cially recommend themselves are those in
such materials as yelling. silk. lace, net
chiffon, mousseline and embroidered ba-
tiste, which last, over a silk slip, may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

A simple white soup Is very good and
easily made. Take the stock In which a
fowl has been boiled, add two tablespoon
fuis of hoGr, tablespoonful OF cream OF
milk. white pepper. salt and blade OF
mace. Strain stock through muslin, then
put in enameled pan and bring to the boil
first putting In the mace. Mix the -four
with the cream or milk and add the salt
and pepper, and when the -four has well boil
ed and the soup IL th1ckened IL Is ready,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

an au-the-year quality, the summer bar
gains turn out frequently admirable invest
mentS.
Such headgeaT as Is amenable to refur-
bfshing for autumn and winter use are the
lace and crinoline shapes. With a change
OF feathers or ospreys or velvet knots for
the fun blown roses and wonderful fruit
Which now embellish these hats. this mill
ilnery is made suitable for the coolest win
ter evenings.
Fine Hats Cheap.
Especially in young girls and children 5
departments are the reductions In fine hats
desirable. The hounced lace ones which
travel under .he lingerie head, are made at
once autumnai by velvet knots In correct
colors. and colored felt or taffeta bri!n
may be placed under the flounce for winter
use This brim Is also easily acquired. for
all through the summer large felt and tai
eeta hats in pale opera colors have been IN
the market Numbers Of these are still on
sale. and Il stands to reason that when the
bargain season IS well on they Will be SOLO
Cor song.
Beautiful hat garnitures for autumn use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

worn the entire winter in the house or at
the theater.
The eye is never astonished NOWADAYS at
sight of a summary gown on a winter epeu-
ing, for outdoors. warm. cuddlesone wraps
cover them all but completely, and indoors
houses are so warm that they are in per-
feet keeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
May Not Appear Again.

Conspicuous among the bargains already
on sale were some empire styles. In gauzy
fabrics and thlnly woven silks OF soft
and graceful fall. To the question. why
redueedg' the saleswoman replied: Be
cause the season is so advanced and empire
modes may not be worn next winter" The
questloner thought the risk worth trying.
especially as some Of these little short
WASTED frocks had marked tea-gown air,
and with such unconventional toilets no de-
cisire style is out OF place. White yelling
embroidered with a peacock blue spot was
the material OF one charming empire frock.
which is shown at the extreme right of the
larger picture. A beading OF blue buttons