davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-11

New York. Dec. ie-Grover Cleve-
land IL 80 al his home IN Princeton
Of acute indigestion lie has been
SEX a week and sin remains unim-
proved. hts physician. Dr.. Carno-
caan. said that M. Cleveland vas
10, In very serious coadtiou. but
sas IN pain. Asked n Mr.. Clere-
laid vas suffering from ns,hing e1-
cept indireStloa. be replied. 4 have
no knoviedgc % anything else. Ho
also said NJ. Cleveland had been m
toe some ume and 0uly By ne most
extraordinary csort had ne seen Mr.
CarnwEis. NO cafica wetnssaay.
We expect M. Cleveland out "a
few days, condnucd ~. Carnoehan
~sat csat tsll rxnrsly uhea
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-11

NeW fork, De. le.-At q r-ns,
b. '.sg ~ tse boafd % trustee. 81
g. r CAlt tthof cumuittss
hfii lere. A. euars tack arsl A..
uli oa ne proPoee1 uauesa' eana
gasr las grasaft,rs -. ..t-.-.-
60 rat5rtrs tas nsser,ss. 80 +
iasf AZ a aRtiozsl shsH hassf
ns ass saieHEnr 49, hss e,---.,
aposf, pwateut ~ As sesias7u
faRraF, sao uas ors q ~ -.
qf zee crnU ffrn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-11

Saturday morning OF paralysis. He
was commander Of several OF the con-
federate war vessels during the civil
strife, and It is he who commanded
the blowing up Of Of St. Mary at the
port OF Antonio, Jamaica. He, after
the civil war, went to England but
returned and was arrested by order
Of Gideon Wells. secretary Of the ma
Wy, and was held until March, 1869
being the last confederate prisoner to
be released.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-11
Look, for satIsfaetory sstlI.m.al.

Montgomery, Ala. Dec. lo-D'P
~ Insurance Commlssiouer A.
Sexon, recently appointed receiver
the Atlanta Birmingham Fire lhs7l
ance company. Is Of the opinion =
the affairs OF che company are so'
so bad a shape as was at frs, ihoas
and he looks for a fairly ut.s'so'
settlement. He was not aI.osed
take over the books by The ue't
courts, though he insists thai q
should be given TO him as be VI"
first receiver named lie VII .
suit the attorney general and 30
make demand In a legai way +"
charge OF the company's anai9.
IS his intention % make ever -
TO protect Alabama's inyercfs lS-
will fight to do so, II Necessary.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-11
rweIve MIner, pIe m sham

Laredo. Tex. Dec. 10. --Sews has
Just reached this city from Monterey
Mexico, OF mine accident. which
occurred on Tuesday last. at the Az
iuo mines, and which resulted IN the
death OF twelve Mexican miners, az
work In the SHAFT. Had II not been
that the entire force OF me Unemployed
In the mine had not commenced their
labor for the day. a number OF tho
others might have been killed. The
accident occurred at an early hour
In the morning, According to tho
best available Information, the acCl-
dent was due 10 carelsSsness Of some
one in letting a bis flow OF water into
the lower level. where the men were
drowned. They were caught as rats
In a trap by the immense tiow OF wa
ter, caused by the opening OF a food
gate. and had no chance OF escape.
The authorities will make a rigid In
vosiigatlon OF the accident and will
endeayor 20 Ok the responsibility.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-11
car ln Flnm., as Tra-n -.

Townsville, Ca. Dec. l'.--A"
unusual IRE occurred 90 Isaas"
when the freight train 80. y -
ed into The city with o1e % .' Q
ablaze. Tue Gre was h-s'
cd Just outside the }a-- q
through freight train from h''t
cry. Aa., came IN
the engineer disconnectci fs.
car. and pulled e into Pc
stroet crossing. The Ore .''a
was called upou. and Ehr1
dies arrived upoa OBJ"
found a car fun o. o1-r-
ablnxe.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-11
paII,L.,l cIrl,, d 90 -

Waco. Tex. Dec u
circles in Texas are excite.
disclosures given oct F1'
rcgarding TIE case - Js.e-
senator Bailey and the Ni.~
Oil Compa8y TAs ~
urtayl a call has bcr- .'-
mas meeunE IN ths 49,
visW 90 iusiruci mrmbr7 @
is,ature IA ooarectiou sE1
ey's casditacy foT reels
understood thai ns ra''
VII BE- eslicd On Ea11
tha llals.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-11

Washington Dec. 1O.-Tlo S5gI
ern Railway officials In This CRY Al
been advised that passengcr Ial N
"a struck the rear Of a tre.-l, I'd
just south Of Danvllle, Va, deaAI
the engine and several freigh, cans
The freight cars caught fire nd
the engine and the Danyille tire co
pany was called upon 70 eytingul
the fire. 1t is reported that ths 4
gineer Of train No. "a was killed 4
his fireman injured. but on account
interruption TO telegraph service, Y
report has not been verified
No passengers were injured
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-11
BIG WRECK OCCURS
ON SOUTHERN ROI
Accident Happened at Alnd
nIG.- the Same Place
WHERE SPENCER MET usAI
Engineer Kinney, Of Train No.
Which Plunged into PRESIDENT, \
on Thanksgiving Day, Is Rs7Or.
Among the Dead.

Danville, Va, Dec. lO.-As),I
big wreck on the Southern ra.gsgI
this city, Engineer K.uuey. Of n
81, which recently Iiuas.d d
Spencer's private car Oh Tllaas.I
Ing day. reported among o.. 8ead
Immediately following the era ]
the cars caught on fir eaud 10 a 4.
minutes time the entire u4.a 4
enveloped in flames.
The. fire department was qlci
upon the scene and fighting ne d
with might and main.
The wreck occurred at almost 1
same place where the ,a.. sad
Spencer, presiden, Of tle S9IlsI
railway, met his tragic data 10
disastrous wreck on Taaaass.dI
day.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-11

New Orleans. pec, ie.-TAe Im.
n0is ceatrNi uilFOad has iaauEurat.
81 a moveuVng tar prptectirg tels.
EFapA Acliifios watch h sxpec,sd 10
30 of bene4t 30 husheaa % the e..
uro southsrn Mitassippl valley raa
uogk snnoanced Frf3ay uiEAi b. q.
a. Gsoce. tAs upuly aFfoinlol at.
rsisaJ 60 enc Eeasrti mAaaEeT % ths
uhu0s Ceatrul d ne egtuuE 0own
- yFces Eoi Gals o. the Fuilgosd FtFa,
q Way, hat aleo 60 private psups~,y
atl,laias ~ tsat ~ faltug tree osn
siFiks les uires in Eirrus % iha
an f1rusF frss lsr1aE trssa havs
crFaet ietsg-aeA serFioe n1nslnes
ttrceBaeai tss ssarR sgeiA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-11

AsHnafria. Ia O..
aH c Rr1sas. aEai llt -
zaa gs yearu ~ az
aarFst hsrs Fr1af o.
aag spoE Mis- iaart
L.sCompss. ~ So
e. trrery rsa,sss 81 n
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-11
PIouahed Way rhrouoh Them

New York. Dec. 1O.-A theater
train on the New York Central and
Hudson River railroad about midnight
Friday, ploughed through a gang Of
wOrkmen on the Harlem river bridge,
Of the New York Central and Hud-
son river railroad. instantly killing
one OF the men and fatally lnjuring
another. The workmen were Install
ing signal system on the third rail
system for the Central electric trains.
The man killed was John Kaiser, ad-
dress unknown and the man fatally
injured, John Baumearten. Of 81
East One Hundred and Seventeenth
street. The train that struck the
two men did not stop. After the ac-
o.dent became known all trains we're
held up until the foreman OF TIE gang
had called the roll OF his men to as
certain II the others were safe.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-11

naga, Fa. Ok ie,--1ohn G.
hnln y az easie1eFals aasy. a,et
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-11

one Witness TsstIfles that Woman
Fired on Doctor Butler the Second
Time, After Cody Adjusting the
Weapon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
Nigctiras.

vi Wcjirot al d)nobru. bic
airline &nicI", nonlltcn Die arobi-
lrcn Grobcrry 80 flciue. Sem Setter
pon Gibraltar g~egeniiber liegenoc,
porgcIOgcrte Gilol,o in Der lilolidcn
Nltd)t Sbcricn's; ooppn bottc Die Mn.
llcocllung, Die lid allf ocnt 6eItloloc
jn bciOcn Seitcn Der Wiinoung bea
SliiBdcns 0iicl oitsbrcitet. Den beltt
aeldliiigeu Atnlllcn crboltcu. Sn be
1elltcrtcn, BON edit orlultaliid)cr
Ebantaiic 5%cl,genoen 9erid)tcl, cr51b-
len Die slruber BON oell Scrriid)feiten
nlclea g%clegneten 2nlloItrid)cS, ocr
lett III cine Der critcn Grobcrulgeil
ullf lpanild)cm 9ooen blloete. bon lei
llenn miloen &linla. pom DEM 3alber
Der Natllr. Der oui ibnn a%llsaegoiieil
lie9t. Sdpn in Den erItcn 3eiten Der
Waurenberrid,oft bai IIgecirus cine
guulle Seoeltung erlanat, mar 5luet.
mai Spicr zines rGuberiid)en Giufdl-
les Der Normonicn uib oonn ein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
GnhnnIfn Mnhl.

IS iinrb an I. 5ebruur 1906 uuU linocrcm
Gcihcn Sran Sunannu gaabI, Satin oca ncr'
l%lorbelel 3rt. ,&uiob lSubl. tl 81. Scbcltos
jdhre. Sic Gecrplgum0 finbet Sonntug, Tad
iHiiiaa9 mn > llbr. pom Irducrbnnic g~tr.t7lj.
6niIrlount gloeuuc. aus ltatt. GctlcRullg All
ocm r9ouoolAVur Sriebbote."
CEbilaoelpbiu. Srcocrid, lio.. mo 9~Sdi6ings
ion, 3. e., 3cttuugcn polclt geil. coptrcl)
(33--D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
Suhuuu Widlncl ,{ucub.

IS itarb AM 0ouncrfiu9, ocn !. 5eeritnr
1906. i'm 9llicr bon 80 IaGrcl Subn Wibael
Snepb IN Oct HSobntn9 letllcr Sodter. Srnt
Y. NidD. 9ir. 72G, HScitAinlberrns Slr1Bc. Ntc
BeeroigutQ fimSci an Suuuing, oct /. Sebrliur,
I'M 5iuci ll1r 9iudmittdgs. bonn obcII gerldlllllell
Sratcrbauic aus llntt. i33-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
Sin Sd)ritt in Der rcd)tcn Midtnng

Spnrt % VrU6tlIt an nIItH ctIIfnINgcN
Scgrubutiicu.
Sin fhoner Surg. cHlueocr mil
fdpur6cm 3udl ooer luetbcm oper
gruueut Fliiib llebcr8u9. Mics fir
Sargs&infab. UcgrdbniBs 9lii8eigc,
S~iubnlfdmlrIl0 bcr Geibe. C7E
5rulerflnr, 4 Iuur Satof6ube, NS
Sciinunq oc5 Grubes.
2cibenlpaacn mo , feline Gutf1eH.
Miaiam Suuf, lcidIenbcitattcr,
Tortbz mo @recilmuunt- glDe. Geioe 2elep0oie
CSant /, 6HJttc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
Baltimore transfer Gumpn9nic

ItNI III OCT
Siouiis fdc Uui SigDts itIo 2pmDufb StrnHc.
nat i6re %taiiGitung nm mchrcre Slbrucrlc
tgIuH9) Ocr9r0Bcrt mo 1T icGt int Stnuhc.
Aitbc.l bon Salio 5l 0uie SIT b%ei0rhCrn mo
fiir OiC gifbelpnbrunR uocr %crlcloutg 81 pcrs
uuden. Erompte lno 5uUcrId'itgc NchlcnluIg
lpiro ltnCildcrl. Ll4-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
Suhnnn sinners.

IS ii1rU am 3. 5cbrunr 1906 SuDuum 0iM.
mere, Iciiebter Giuilc uou 6iiiubet6 Dinners,
gcb. 4urtbGrbt i'm Glltcr ppr - Sdbreu. SIC
iceerolelInl tluoei Woltaa, ben .. 6cnriur. mn
3 llhr Eahniiiag %. bonn Iralcrbuulc. Nr. S57,
N~ltzHomharn StruBc. aus itatt. $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
Mcnrnc Gilcrs.

IS iturb AM 3. Se6rnur 1906. 9lbcnoo 6 llbr.
ir lcIner gSuUuuHg. 9ir. 40. SiiosGbariess
SiruGe. @corG: Oilers int After bon - Sab
rcu. ~eclichter @uite bon ltrite Z. Gilccs. Sic
Gcit ocr NcerOilIHg miro ipuler nTgcjcigt.
$3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
Wuraarctb @pacl.

Us ilnrb am 3. Scuruay 1906 Niar9aretbe
Nusei, 0cliebic cjutlin Oca pcritorncllcli Greoe-
rid ". &ogcl. int NIier u0l GG Sdbrcn. Ntc
llbr. bonn Sraucrnuuic. vi. 1872. 9dlicrt 9lOc..
aus iinit. NcrCEulg uuf 1cr ".JIt, enrmcly9cs
%nIcteTu." C31-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
2puopu Bart.

Ter ba%upiidhltd,itc Srieobui In Baltimore.
Areal: $50 Ndcr. Smnlrr mo- irc Charter.
geIo bon alien Stnoitbeilef. Strabeltbabis
&tadaons paiitrcn bcll Sarpiein9alg aue bret
Mtimiteu. g8urmcs gSnrteSinimer fiir Solhe,
Die oct Sricbbot bel raubem sSetter bcfldcn,
ResribiibpIdte 5r icbr mdfigen Treiien,
fdnlni.tIih inter fortmibrcnbcr Etlege.
Sitreat: Tr. 81, 8eit' saratoga etrase.
(Suub-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
2prrQiac.

GaIertif - Hariartis Sricolidl.
gSefiIiG BON. 9Sdibroof eit unh eiuc babe
WteiIe. Tcnuet ole NIT 8owbattur bc6cihneie
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sreie artid,cu yiadmiittGas
am TermtniS. Yrc;ie bon 9egrdbulBpldsen icei
fpc5ieu. Gcidte Ncoinaltneen. Selepbou -
9uior 1893. Siircau: Sralflius mo gSinoior.
Ruabe. Yertaust Sroffitrr. (9ini4 1890
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
Subn @. Scnfcl,
Hr. G0I, siioss barp's traiie,
lit Der NcidlcnbcItuttrr,

pcIhcr ollie g~luitrdae ftcis Sur 3uiriebcnbeit
nusliibrt. Sie bon ibm ncbultbeIten GcidcIl ions
lclt ISodber lnn9 lieqcn, obne bic Nertngiicn
araouirte GinbnLinmircrir uno lit Die gebauo'
lung bon 6ruuerlei0cn bcrelt Spe3ialitdt.
GSaut0,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
GSS. Soursscr Il 80. Go

9r. ~, H1rbs Gutaius, nalc Diaeiiunir.
6abritnnteE patcntirtcr tititliGer Wtic.
Der. lOlUie 9iufen ;tuo SbrcH. SttBUpns
oiide NpparGte (SrnccSJ. ElutifuB. SpjGs
iuB. pudeH'ub. NlliMviubnidlbiucn, ltlfs
ien.glppnratc, Splints. NriidcH IL. f. 10.
@lein5citiG cine 9robe !hislpnbl Erltd).
bdnocr alcr Sortcl: ieI0ipc ipcroen dris
@clinitctle ungcpuBi mo &uirichenltcllm0
gnrantirt. Hatiuncitc 5rRhbauocr crtru
oerfcrti1t fir uuolabnialucifc fhmicri1c
sale; ierner clnitifhc GiriinIpic uiO 2cih=
hinbcn. EoiibeiteuuliGel prompt mo rceu
nilegeiiibrt. Erinnt5imncr fir -ltaaB mo
slnpGiic6lucde inter gtuiiidt crfabrcucr
Bcrioncn. @lcid5eiti0 uIlclniGc glpeutlr
lir oa5 6eritbmte Im6ulaturp %Giucnnntit
Spiint, gcbraudt in oea lnctiieli |0ofpild-
Tern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
%crmiid):e Nn5ci9cu.

Sect lit bic 3eit, cs III brnntcn.
Gubanula
t6oici ale 9(rict bon SniclicTl in Ircib6anfcril
nbcr i'm Srcicn, bcrtrciht Sd>pHbcIt. Aiallc mo
Wmtluiirte. SboiIid fir NriiHc SlteGcI mo
HrIliigclGuule uun Snleitct III oul5rNbnltIl
mo iDotci Guc ISiirmcr uno AiGocu an ocn
2~Sur5cin BON Sa.:meH, iuie nu0 ole noutBe
s8uumldis.
Nm. Z. Gpric,
Nr. 2f3, 9ipros GalucrtsStrnfc,
llnb 0nrbenuile, SaltimurcsS uantn, Wlo.
CUlut24 .2&S.1Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
BIC &crbiitnng Der Sdruinoind)t.
C&ortrug, 4cboItcn I'M o(cNuifrys
%GrCin pom &uItillurr.")

&on 81. i. :. z D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
Sc%riammlnngs .Iusciacn.


,Sauio aieus acibs uno Sparucrein."
Sic SubresoerfanlmluHg mo Vc1ftlenluuht
ubigcn Screil9 lplro Wiiiip0dl. hCi l.. ,ScbutuC
1906, int &ercin9Ioinlc. !tr. 500, 2Scii YertnG-
tonsS trnBc ituttiiunell. "a ctll nener Selrcim
eriudhll iuerocn muB. inocm or. &obr 6rnuI
iciIi 9lmt nieoericqt. 10 lpcroclt oie Wlttglleocr
eriuuDt. 5nblrc.b III critlcincn. 1m Ynitrugc
Der Sirciiorct
ar. Src6l3ter,
$3.50 ShubnlCiitCr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04

Humlamo's tiirfiidDc YGoer.
9anitnblc. @ebaupr, @uitamt aeaea. etets uiieu.
tguguit22
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
per gentfAe ecrrefpcnosnt

eineniur fir gGOiGiuatou Iho SitriH Gulnmbla;
@m. Saucmuuu, 1915 MARION st., u, ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
THE GIRL YOU WOULD
LIKE TO BE.

Does any one know when middle-age
begins? Yesterday was on my way
TO see one OF my most delightful
friends / know this woman has a son
Of 80. and once when ] CHANGED to pick
up the family Bible 1 saw that her
birthday was a good long time ago,
almost fifty years. AS ] approached
her hotel | noticed a small figure with
a beautiful name of golden hair. This
young girl must have been about Is.
The hair was so beautiful that L turned
70 look at the face. Talk about middle
age! Here was a face as hard as gran
lite. chin in the sternest most severe
lines; the eyes were hard and calculat-
ing, and without illusions. 1 FASTENED
to see my friend, and found her in bed,
with her brown hair beautifully Golf
fed. her face absolutely unlined and q
sparkling, sympathetic expression that
seems 10 give to 1t a look OF perpetual
brilliant youth. AS she lay abed, rest
ing from very tedious journey, sur
rounded by books, flowers and other
evidences OF her affection OF her friends
she certainly would not have wanted to
change In any respect with the mid
die age" girl of 10, who seems hardly
to have a future before her so hard and
worldly-wise is her little face.
l have the good fortune to know a
great many women around and over so
years Of age who seem under 30. and
what is more. who look 70 be in the
very height of beauty. But then ] also
know middle-aged children and some
young women of 25 who by rights OF
looks and points of view belong In
homes for the aged
The point OF view you take toward
oncoming years is moro important than
anything else. If you intend TO keep
young. look forward to the time
when people will have learned 70 care
for themselves so sensibly and so ra-
tionally thai most Of the fear OF old
age Will be groundless. At present.
however. you still see the woman Of 30
watching ont for gray hairs or saying
with that air Of finality. yes. I'm get
ting older every day" this bromidie
remark is so obvious that one Won
ders why II should he said at all. and
il is the duty Of the woman who wishes
to stay young TO put such phrases on
| her index expurgatorius at once.
or course, each one of as is growing
older every day, old in experience,
wiser and we should also be growing
/ happier. for experience should teach us
the road TO happiness. But unfortun-
ately the majority of people do not
| learn by experience. and the chief
cause Of what we call old age or rather
| the unpleasant characteristics which
we ascribe to It as due to the absolute
| disregard mortals have for the welfare
/ Of this much-abUsed and faithful ma
! chine-the human body.
You will constantly hear women say
| ing: con. I can't do that any morel
| used TO be able to work all day, dance
| all evening. al d be none the worse for
| IT, but I'm getting old" The reason
| that we cannot do as much in middle
age as we do I'm youth is because we
/ are constantly wearing out or using VI
our physical endurance. without get
| ting 20 the source Of supply and draw
/ ing from the different clements the vi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
JEWELED HAIR COMBS.

There are so many women who seem
quite unable to do their hair without
some sort of side and back combs, and
though so many varieties have been
worn in the past few years, until all
possibilities of new Ideas seem 10 be
exhausted, rather an attractive notion
is to have a set in dark tortoiseshell
set along the top with two very fine
rows of tiny brilliants, and between
them line of whatever particular pre-
cious or semi-precious stone you may
fancy. When matched with or con-
trasted TO the color of the wearer's
hair. these combs can be distinctly
pretty. On an amberhaired woman
topazes are combined with diamonds
(cut square. by the way: with auburn
locks, reddish cairngorms, or Singha-
lese stones) with white emeralds or
amethysts look lovely, and oliviness
with dark tresses. In particularly
bright shade Of coppery-re red hair js-
cynths can be successfully exploited.
These combs look best when'the stones
are set quite straight or in slightly
curved lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
PRETTY LACES FOR
EVENING GOWNS

Charmingly simple, apparently, and
yet fascinatingly elaborate i'm both de-
tail and design, is that effect that Is
most sought for i'm the evening gown
Of the present season. A summer bail
gown must be altogether distinct from
the winter costume, and the only way
that seems possible to keep them I'M
like is to build the summer gowns on
lines that are, to all appearances, most
simple; and then, too, a great deal de-
ponds upon the material. No one
would wear an organdy or mousseline
gown to opera, but, nevertheless, such
a gown can be so handsomely embroi-
dered and so embellished with rare
lace that little Of the original texture
will show and the frock will be sufii-
GENTLY expensive to satisfy the heart
Of the most aspiring purse.
1t is a great mistake to have too
handsome an evening gown in summer,
for the lace pin-tucked batiste gowns
are exquisitely pretty and can only be
worn during such a short while in the
year. Then, too. there's a great deal
in looking cool i'm summer. and a fine
white dress always appears light and
refreshing. Satin and the many silks
are, Of course, effective and are neces-
sary often during the summer, but In
the main light gowns are the more at
tractive.
The modiste who can put any amount
Of hand work and heavy lace on a fine
white gown and still keep the gown
from looking fussy and overturned is
an artist indeed: but fortunately there
are many such artists to give their
services 10 the world of dress, and the
result is that fascinating gowns made
on most becoming models are TO be
seen that are suitable for the most
| formal occasions and are yet called
simple, but charming. Applique work
! is again coming In vogue, and large
medallions Of Irish lace appliqued on
! finest lawn or chiffon, the dresses
| being also trimmed with insertions of
| Valenciennes. is most effective. Then,
/ too. hand embroidery upon lace is one
| Of the fashions of the moment, and GER
| tainly a fine Valenciennes is rendered
doubly effective by having the pattern
| traced out in a heavy linen thread
Even when Valenciennes and Irish lace
are employed together the finer lact is
| frequently re-embroidered, so that Il
may be made in keeping with the hea-
vier Irish point. In this way much OF
the effect of contrast is forfeited
which seems unfortunate, as the two
We're so good together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

afford that. different bending exercises
and neck movements were gone
through until all the muscles were lin
bered again, and the lump was alb
sorbed
The next thing that faces the middle
aged womansi In her fight for youth is
the question of hair. Shall she or shall
she not have white hair? Shall she or
shall she not go through the fearful
stages of gray. yeilowish and multi
colored locks that precede the white
hair, so becoming 10 both youthful and
middle-aged faces? That is a question
each woman must solve for herself If
she wishes TO dye her hair she certainly
has a perfect right TO do so, though she
will soon find out that it is not only
slavery. but is often the cause Of I'M
pleasant comment. Very often the ma
tural color can be restored to the hair
by scalp massage, as the stimulation
which this produces is sometimes capa-
BILE OF bringing back or rather Of pro-
dueing the color pigments in the hair.
Where, however. the hair can be re-
stored in this manner and the woman
insists on having the locks Of her
youth. this physicians prescription
may aid her:
Sugar lead, Il ounce, lac sulphur. y
ounce: essence of bergamot, y ounce;
alcohol p gill; glycerine, 3 ounces;
tincture of cantharides, Y ounce; am
monia. y ounce. Mix all i'm one pint
of soft water Apply 10 roots of the
hair. which must be clean.
Personally, | always believe that a
homemade dye is only to be used as a
last resort. If you can afford it, by all
means have your hair touched up by g
specialist. If necessary, ecOnOmize on
something else If the hair is turning
gray and q has q rusty look TO IL, after