davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

evening dress, and is a style which will
be worn later on in the sitter fabrics,
such as MORE, striped taffetas and
stiff satins
In direct contrast are tea gowns of
crepe he chine ami soft clinging
satin. One somewhat Grecian-looking
garment is in heacy white, clinging
satin, trimmed with very coarse Greek
lace on the long Romney-like sleeves.
A pretty transparent empiecement of
the lace at the decolletage is very be-
coming, and altogether this forms an
ideal o'clock gown. Perhaps even
more becoming is a gown OF Soft rose
colored crepe de chine, with bows of
silver tissue, and the most lovely coat
OF coarse guipure, edged with pale
pink chiffon velours and silver This
can be worn with or without the coat
Among the popular patterns are
eight evening bodices for early autumn
wear One is in a lowered broche
with a drspery OF pink mauve and
brown tulle, caught with curious col
ored stone buckle. The quaint little
pulled sleeves are frilled with tulle,
and gauze tulle scarf is worn over
the shoulders. Another is girlish
demi-toiiette i'm satin, showing a little
embroidery at the top of the bodice
and a deep yoke and collar of trans
parent lace.
Scarf effects, particularly in old lace.
will be a feature OF the autumn. espe-
cially as the furriers are making the
most lovely stoles for evening wear in
ermine and lace, not quite straight, but
wide on the shoulders, then narrow
ana wide again at the knees, with de-
lightful insertions , lace. A lovely
mixture is black Spanish lace with err
mine.
A recent design is robe of fisher
net, with a broad bordering at the
hem of the skirt of soft satin or taft
fetas, decorated with a broken line OF
fine braid embroidery and a coat Of
satin Of three quarter length, edged
with soutache.
1t is a quaint conceit applied to the
monarchy modes of the days when
the three Louis, the fourteenth. ff-
teenth and sixteenth ruled France,
and lends itself TO the several editions
of the coat culled from these periods,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
DIRECTOIRE STYLES AGAIN
BY BEATRICE BOWLER.

New York, Oct 6.-Very light
weight tweeds in grouse brown and
cygnet color are being offered, for
wolfe is a late spring material rather
than an early autumn one, and all the
out-of-door crepe de chine and gauZe
toilettes that are required are already
made and in wear.
The directoire influence is evident
upon several Of the tailor-made gowns,
while that of the second empire re-
veals itself-upon the toilettes of cere-
mony for the continental spas In
the high-strapped effects of the direc-
toire day and the gracefully draped
skirt the men of scissors find an op-
portunity worthy of their skill, which
they are exercising to the full with due
discretion. But the strictly correct
empire mode so suitable for fiimsy
fabrics, is very much less ir favor now
than the princess, though there was a
moment when every sign pointed to
the dismissal of the latter.
1t is noticeable that a large measure
of establishment is being bestowed
upon the coatee and that a considera-
BILE degree of eccentricity marks the
shape of that piquant little garment,
particularly below the waist line.
which is placed very high. What
quantity charming basques, pleats and
loose fiounces figure on such models
the future viii disclose, and perhaps It
may be the near future, too, though
with the thermometer as il stands now
even to think about cloth coats is a
WEAKNESS to the flesh
The favorite form of trimming for
new Jackets is braid, made of silk in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

For the summer girl physical comfort
is more important than beauty culture
In the end comfort means beauty, in
hot weather at all events. for nothing
is so restful and pleasant TO look upon
as a cheerful, cool and comfortable
person amidst a crowd of sweItering.
complaining mortals. To be conlforta-
bic in summer look first of all 10 the
condition OF your feet. The subtle con-
nectIon between the condition of ones
feet and the condition of ones temper
has often been remarked. Take the
beSt-natured man or woman alive and
intict upon either tight shoe and you
may be sure that storms viii follow
As summer approaches the relationship
between these becomes more marked.
and much of the suffering would be
Iessened in hot weather if the feet were
only properly attended to. We expect
SO much OF our feet, yet we give them
little or no consideration. and often dis
tort them in early youth by wearing
the wrong kind of shoe, so that a per-
feet foot without blemish of any kind
is rarely IL ever found i'm these DAYS
tight stocking is capable of doing
almost as much damage to the foot as
tight shoe, and when putting on the
stocking IT should be we'll pulled down
at the toes, in order that the heel NAV
ind its proper place. In buying shoes
for wear in summer, or in fact any time
or the year. il is we'll to try them on
IN the evening, as the feet are usually
larger at night and more sensitive Too
large shoe can work as much harm
and discomfort as too small a one. and
the low-heeied shoe has caused almost
as much harm as the Louis XIV, for the
nat heel destroys the arch of the instep
ana causes an immense amount of dis
comfort. When the feet begin to swell,
the instep to hurt and the veins of the
leg and foot to become ropy. the cause
is very often found in a broken arch
or instep, which does not mean that
any OF the bones of the feet are actual
ly broken. but merely that the boot
has pressed down the instep and the
weight Of the body is not allowed to
rest on the balls of the feet. as il
should do Several good inventions
have been made to raise the instep
One Of these is Of flexible leather. with
a sort of spring under the arch of the
foot which is inserted in the shoe. This
supports the foot, and yet the ffexibfl-
ity allows il to give with every step.
The best remedy for tired and nery-
Gus feet In summer time is the one
which can seldom be applied-rest:
complete rest Next to that. massage
and the application of a soothing tonic
VIII rest the nerves more than ANYTHING
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

rest between breaths when the lumgs
are empty.
Very littlt physical exercise of the
kind called physical culture is taken in
| summer, but as one of my correspon-
dents who wishes to lose no time de-
sires to be shown an exercise TO in
crease her growth, I win describe it
here. 1t was given to me by a famous
teacher of physical culture and should
certainly have the desired effect:
Stand in front of a chair, having
placed one or two books or the chair.
Put one foot on the books, swing the
body forward. stretching the arms up
ward and give good stretching mo-
ton from the foot which rests on the
floor to the tips of the fingers. Gradu-
ally add more books to those on the
chair, so that the stretch will become
greater. Never strain yourself while
doing any exercise. The muscles will
eventually stretch without any kind of
pull or wrench
Real comfort for the summer girl
who cares for her skins fairness is
something of struggle. There is no
rest for the woman with a delicate
complexion. which she wishes to keep
clear and perfect. AS prevention is
acknowledged to be better than cure,
1t is, however, as well for her to make
magnificent, but destructive, effects of
the sumner sun. The woman who goes
TO the seaside and intends to stay long
hours on the beach gazing at the hot
sands and dazzling reflections i'm the
waves, will need a larger supply of To-
tons and creams to counteract the dis
astrous effect OF the complexion de-
strOying glare than she who is to spend
her vacation among the shadows of the
mountain forests. The skin tans and
toughens just as leather does with each
successive exposure to the sun unless
something is done at once to counteract
it. The sun and wind will dry out
every particle Of oil from the surface
OF the skin, and a tanned skin is one
that needs nourishment first of ALL
If the girl who spends her days on
the beach would rub into her skin an
extra supply of soothing cream in the
morning, the sun will have less effect
on it and she will suffer no burning
sensation. Cold cream can be used for
this purpose, or, even better, this 'one
made of cucumbers: Almond oil,
ounces; spermaceti l ounce; white
wax. ounce: cucumber juice, ounces.
The cucumbers should be quite ripe, cut
and pounded to d paste and then
strained. A little of this is rubbed wei
into the skin and what is not absorbed
is wiped off with a soft linen cloth. If
the face is then slightly powdered, 1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
Curing indigestion by Breathing

will not be noticeable TO the eye. and
yet Will keep the skin from burning.
After the cream is washed off in the
evening, which should be done with
warm water, If the skin is sunburnt,
apply the following cooling lotion:
Tincture of benZoin, one-half ounce;
tincture of vanilla, two drains; rose
water, triple, one and a half pints. Mix
the tinctures and add the rose water
very slowly to prevent cardling. Il
should be milky white.
Where one does not wish to use a 10
ton cucumber juice will be found
soothing. Dip a piece of linen in the
juice and leave it on the fare as long
as possible. The natural arsenic in the
skin and the cucumber gives it WON
derful bleaching powers.
No girl can be said to be conlrorta-
bic when she looks red, no matter how
well she may feel. Vanity is natural
TO US all and a modicum of good looks
is necessary to establish that SATISFIED
feeling which we call real comfort To
Danish this tired look from the face, the
summer girl has only to apply a cold
water or iced compress to the lower
part OF her face. If left on for few
minutes, this will revive both her spir-
its and her looks, as nothing else can.
What the summer girl dreais most Of
all are IreckieS-IOr, do What she may,
once she has allowed the dark little
spots TO form on her pretty nose and
forehead, it is the most difficult thing
in the world to get rid of them. I
know several young women who have
resorted to the face skinning process
merely to rid themselves Of their too
affectionate freckles. AS every one
knows, these discoloratfons can be
slightly bleached by external agencies
and the light summer freckles made to
fade away, but the cold weather
freckles-alasl that is another story.
The longer a freckle has been allowed
to stay on the face, the harder il is to
get off, and good way to show them
how unwelcome they are is as follows:
Go through some calisthcnic or any ex-
ercise that will induce free perspira-
ton; then massage the spots briskly
with an ointment composed of cleate
OF copper, ten grains; ointment of oxide
Of zinc, half an ounce. Leave this en-
over night.
The summer girl often suffers from
an irritation or chapping OF the skin
due to the materials Of her clothing.
For this light rash nothing is more
soothing than the application of the fol-
lowing preparation:
Elder flower water, seven ounces:
glycerine, one ounce; borax, one-half
dram. Apply whenever necessary.
Copyright, 1906, by T. c. McClure.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

coarse or fine plaitings, and another
decoration that is admired is broderie
anglaise, actually executed on velvet
as well as silk. A half-fitting long
coat is a great novelty. One design is
made of shot blue and green taffetas.
with broad band of hussar blue silk
'at the hem to match the gown, which
may be made either OF toile of CASH
mere, the former in pursuance of fash
ions latest within. The empiecements
of velvet are feature and lend some
sobriety to the scheme, and then there
is band of light embroidery to en-
nance the daint;ness of the whole.
Note. too, the hfgh-waisted satin
waistcoat which is so picturesque. The
bolero Will naturally take a secondary
place In our affections with these now
elites to fascinate our tickle taste, but
the modistes are in no way alarmed as
to its ultimate future, for it is far too
useful a vogue TO merit Punishment.
Smart, indeed, is one OF the latest edi-
tons. pale brown taffeta dress with
waved bands Of fine fisceIe soutaehe
upon the bolero, above a binding CT
stitched taffetas, fi5cele lace lapels
both back and front, and braces of
softest mauve velvet held down by big
steel bosses. This, with a picturesque
hat Of brown straw decorated with
purple grapes and ribbons that match,
supplemented by floating brown veil,
makes a very becoming robe.
Millinery diminishes in size. Some
of it is worn perched high above the
couture, which is again being dressed
with great elevation in front and at
the sides, but other models require
less trying environment. The Louis
XVI shape. with its polite crown and
turned-down brin, is q decided change,
and the round crown and close little
brim comes as a welcome relief after
the wild vagaries of some of the sum-
mer hats. It liz a model made of oxi-
died silver braid, with a trimming of
tea roses with crimson splashes on the
petals and at the back a handsome
crimson plume.
Tawny brown Of the new WALL
flower shade, is favorite and season
able millinery dye now; and a hat of
the Dick Wilmington shape. with "A
bunch of rowan berries and Two tail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
DISTINCTION IN
EVENING GOWNS
BY SOPHIA GEANERET

London, Oct. 6-There is a differ
ences though a very subtle difference.
between evening frocks for Country
wear and those for town and ai,
though / cannot hope TO define the
distinction. propose TO mention a
rev o. the characteristics of each
Inc popularity of the picture froclx
grows and grows, and it's popularity is
perhaps best deserved when worn al
country houses Somehow, trailing
chifons and wonderful loose lace eff
fecrS are not suited TO crowded restau-
rants and theatres, and for this mr.
pose the demi-toilette of the very
sInartest order is de rigueur. This. i'm
It's present stage of development. is
more like the frock worn i'm Paris than
the decolette frocks hitherto seen in
the stalls of the London theatres. But
in evening dress there are still several
distinct periods represented. and there
is a decided tendency towards very
wide width of shoulder; i'm fact. there
is a return to the droop off the Shout
ers, though in no case are bare arms
permissible. OF course. there are a
few advanced models for ball dresses
some of which will be seen at the
northern meetings this month
The fashions which are most inter
esting at this moment are those for
country houses-the tea gown and the
picture frock. A decided preference
for some OF the sitter materials VIII
be manifested later on. and they are
already gaining favor. Little frilled
sleeves are characteristic OF the fash
ions OF the present, as well as OF the
future; indeed. sleeves have altered
but little for some months past.
The return to the tighter court bod
ice is predicted at an early date. One
design is of the new shades of paiest
brown MORE. trimmed with deep cof-
fee lace, and from the pulled sleeves
are picturesque strands of brown and
cornfower blue chiffon. which are adj
mirably blended in the berthe. This
strikes slight note Of novelty in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
THE SALT LAKE HERALDs PACE FOR WOMEN

claiming the attention OF the modis;es
now. and that Will prove a pleasant adj
dition TO the choice we are given of
loilettes for the autumn. II viii really
make rather a pleasant diversion 30
wear a petticoat of chestnut brown
velvet and a polonaise overskirt Of
paIer brown cloth. or il may be that
the tables viii be turned and that
over a cloth skirt trimmed with fold
ed bands OF velvet we shall wear
tablier and Corsage of velvet to match
the bands upon the skirt Already
have seen this old and always pretty
conceit in the salons of one of the
&ading costumers of the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
SUMMER COMFORT

pheasant feathers. is an autumnal nov
city III a famous establishment. Fruit
made OF velvet adorns many hats:
small, burnt brown of glowing red
apricots are particularly we'll ap-
proved.
Long are the skirts that accompany
the latest coats, end OF a very grace
ful mien, and with them may be worn
quaint old cilateiaines in pinchbeck
and enamel. and picturesque headgear
with the bnnch Of feathers at the back
known as tetes de plume, sometimes
OF three violently. though harmonious
Is. contra sting co;ocs sue,a Is sulphur.
deep ink and pasest green.
The h:gil-N aisted coateo will find
its chance in stripes and plaids of ver-
soil, indefinite shades. and the polon-
aiSe is yet another vogue
These are some of the ideas that arc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
USES FOR RAIN WATER,

Rain water should always be use.i
fer the face is possible, especially II the
skin is at all delicate and suscentib.c
to sunourn or cold winds II this IS
not procurable the water should be
distilled and those who have not the
means of doing this at home can east
ly procure large supply OF distilled
water for a very small sum Evel
when these precautions are not taken.
the water used for the face should be
boiled. aid then LETT &c cool. white N
small bag of oaTneal powder shoulI
be kept at hand TO squeeze out In tbs
basin. n little powdered orris root
added to the oatmeal giving the water
a delicious and refreshing scent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
GRANGE COLORED
MOTOR GOGGLES

The glare of the road is so intense
now that many men and women with
sensitive eyes are wearing orange
ilted soggles. 1t was in France that
the custom arose, and vanity has had
something TO say TO its growth. Fer
asSuredly yellow glass looks better
than dark blue or gray. to say nothing
Of the fact that il makes gayer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

an smart and all tending to place the
waist line in its natural position, espe
cially the Louis XIV style, which
moulds the figure exactly Waist
coats made of richly braided cloth or
of some antique piece OF brocade that
may actually hail from those far-aff
days find their chance of display, and
the basque. which of late has been
pushed on one side, makes an effective
temperance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

brighter world than that seen through
the sadder gray or the more eseDresS-
ing blue.
Orange, moreover. as a color ave,.-
cises 4 beneficial effect ,lnon the avas
An ocGllst OF great repute whose p.-
TENTS sit in rooms papered red. recot4z
mends them to have an orange screea
or orange-tinted blotting paper u9ua
their writing tables
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-01
SAVED BY cHlLD's PLEA.
Burglar Gives Up Evil Purpose at
the Earnest Solicitation of
Small Maiden.

softened by the pleadings OF
child, a burglar who was about to
commit a murder desisted from his
evil deed and set to work binding up
his victims wounds. Old Nine. Rollet
and her niece. child OF 70, living at
Greteil. in the suburbs of Paris, were
awakened by noise in their room in
the middle OF the night The old lady
called out and Immediately man,
armed with a knife, gripped her by
the thrglt and stabbed her, The
child fen on her knees and implored
him TO spare her aunts life. and he
was 50 touched by the little ones
earnestness that he released the old
lady, and, setting down hts dark Ian
tern. lighted a lamp and fetched a
basin OF water. He then carefully
washed and bound up Nine Rolsets
wound and sat on the edge Of the bed
along with the old woman and child
He told them he had taken TO bur.
Cling because he could not get hon.
est employment. AS socn as the day
broke he departed, telling the girl 10
go seek assistance for her aunt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-01
EXCELLENT SANDWICHES.
There Are Sandwiches and Sandwiches
Ones Here Given Not of Res
taurant Order.

The following attractive recipes 10.
sandwiches appeared originally in the
Ledger Monthly:
Chicken or Turkey.---Cut cold roast
ed chicken or turkey into fine slices,
spread some thin slices of bread
with a canape sauce; put two slices
Of bread together with slice of
chicken between, trim the sandwiches
neatly, cut them in three-cornered
pieces and serve on folded napkin;
OF spread the bread wish butter, lay
on the chicken, sprinkle over a little
salt, lay over the other slice When
they are all prepared in this way,
cut In round or diagonal pieces, and
serve on folded napkin.
Another way is to mix two table
spoonfuls of butter with one table
spoonful of French mustard. spread
the slices of bread with the mustard
butter, put a slice of roasted chicken,
turkey, cold roasted veal or boiled
ham between two slices, and finish
the same as above.
Lettuce Sandwiches Spread some
thin slices of bread WITH canape
sauce, put two or three young lettuce
leaves between; cut them even all
around, then into three-cornered
pieces.
Club Sandwiches. Have some bread
cut into fine slices and toasted to a
nice brown color; on to a slice lay a
crisp lettuce leaf, on to which put
two very thin slices Of fried crisp
bacon. then a slice of turkey or roast
ed chicken, again slice of boiled ham
two small slices of crisp fried bacon
last lettuce leaf, and place on all
another slice OF toast. Press firmly
with the hand to pack 1t. then cut II
1iagonally in half.
Sandwiches a la Brigum.-Cut Il
thin slices of bread; mix four ounces
1f butter with one tablespoonful OF
English mixed mustard, spread this
/ over the slices OF bread, lay on this
outter some finely chopped pickles
4 alp some lettuce leaves In mayonnaise
/ ay them over the pickles, and lay
over the lettuce leaves a thin slice
bf chicken meat, then some more let
luce leaves, mayonnaise and finely
( chopped hard-boiled eggs; cover with
slice of buttered bread. trim them
; ntatly, and cut them in triangles, and
! orange the sandwiches on foldeC
eapldn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-01
TO AMALGAMATE GUARD
Officers of Military of Two
Territories Confer on
Merger Plan.


om4ers Of Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritry Naunal Guard organizations are
meeting today IA the Eiks club rooms
FOR the purpose OF discussing and formu-
latlng plans for better and more COM
pete organization in the new state. The
two departments win be united under
one state.
The session was presided over this
afternoon by Adiutant General Niles.
who introduced Mayor Duke who spoke
Officers. Colonel Douglas responded
Colonel Roy v. Hoffman, Of Chandler
spoke welcome address TO The indian
Territory Officers on behalf fthe OK
lahcna department At the close Of his
address he suggested that General
Reeves preside as chairman o. the ses-
sion aud Lieut. Scott act ls secrs sss.
Among the offiuers in ateEdaecl were
noted Adjutant General Alva ] Niles,
ex-Adjutant General p P.N Burr ngame.
General Ira L. Reeves. Mnsxosee; Col.
Roy v HOFFMAN, Chandler; Col. Clarence
b Douglas. Muskogee; Col. Humphrey
Ardmore Col Green Muskogee Lieut.
Wineland poynton Majbr Hnwleg
Tulsa; Captain Browning, WeleetSa;
Capt Schaffer South McAlester; Capt
crutsinger Muskogee; Lieut.. Brown,
Tuiea Major Herr, Chandler; Capt
Hlshley. Oklahoma city, Capt Harrei-
son. Oklahoma Cityi Capt. Emory, Wa
tonga: Capt Wetz.L Perry; Liout. CHI
bert Guthrie.