davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-04-14

dations Of self-color, particularly the deli
cate tints.
For evening wear the most diaphanous Of
mousseines and chiffons are appropriate
but more serviceable evening frocks are by
no means wanting. Lingerie frocks Of
finest batiste exquisitely embroidered and
lace trimmed are among the evening frocks
for summer wear, and few things are as
charming for the purpose; but the really
successful lingerie frock is a more expen-
sive thing than the ordinary evening frock
and as it is usually quite outside of the
province Of the laundress, the problem Of
keeping it fresh and clean is as serious as
though it were Of sheer silken stuff.
Nothing could be prettier for the informal
summer evening froclt than one OF the one
piece gowns Of batiste or null trimmed
in multitudes OF tiny tucks and countless
rows Of inset valenciennes insertion. These
are made upon the simplest lines, cut
slightly low at the neck and finished at neck
and sleeves by frills Of narrow valenciennes
but worn over a china silk slip and by a
pretty girl the deceitfully simple little
frocks are altogether delightful. or the
more ornate lingerie frocks rich in hand
embroidery we have already spoken. but
these are made up for day wear more than
for evening.
For hard service evening use a chiffon
taffeta of very supple quality is an excellent
thing and warranted to keep its freshness
and shapeliness even in seashore dampnees
or evening dews. By putting enough lace
chiffon or tulle about the bodice the heavy
effect, which is taffeta's chief reproach In
the sphere Of the evening frock. can be done
away with; and now that the fine taffetas
are 80 thin and soft even that device is
hardly necessary.
One of the evening frocks sketched for
the large group was OF taffeta and was re-
markably successful. The color was a
lovely rose petal pink, and the lines Of the
model, though simple, were admirable. 81
The skirt has a petticoat Of valenciennes,
the overskirt being finished at the edges by
lines Of very narrow pink and gold gallon
and narrow plaitings Of the pink tafeta.
Similar trimming edges the round neck OF
the bodice. which. is cut quite low In front
The sun., 1907-04-14
Smart Effects
From Discarded
PluneS
at Half Cost

You may not appreciate the valSe el
old, worn or sOiIed Plumes that you have
cast aside. They can be completely
transformed. ...
The sun., 1907-04-14
Successful
Methods
of Bleaching
and Cleaning.

The Methot purpose has been 10 es,
tablsh an exclusive Feather Shop, with
dye rooms and woTkroomS, in a fashion.
able locality, where ladies may drop in
while shopping and personally arrange
for the expert treatment OF plumes.
Bleaching and cleansing require rare skill
speciality with Methot for years. We
do il successfully, quickly and at small
cost
The sun., 1907-04-14

Bssiut bard wear and be practical as we'll a.
puptty one OF the very fine wool voiles Is
pefhaps tho best choice. Some OF the
soft thin silks OF sturdier nature than the
irnnsr aren't silks will givo good service.
hrt Voile, while it may be made dainty
ensugh for formal occasions, may be worn
at many times when a silk Of the Tadium
iyQD would seem too elaborate.
1hes ono tono Iine stripes and ehecks Ia
EAry SheaE voiles are particularly well
hhed and the most fashionable dreasmakers
pra making up innumerabls froclxs In such
1anD'1anis ana In the extramOly Light ahades-
The sun., 1907-04-14

white, eCru. straw color, rose. the delicate
blues and mauves and grays and greens, &c.
There are good effects, too, in the two tone
voiles with fine line stripes and checks,
but these are considered hardly 50 chic as the
one tone checks and stripes.
Several Of these thin voile costumes were
in hand in the workrooms Of one OF the
most successful dressmakers last week,
and we examined them with considerable
interest, because Of the fashion in which
they combined modishness and utility
Three OF them we're three piece models
having skirt, bodice and little coat, but the
bodice in each instance was chiefly Of lace
aAd lingerie material and the coat was a
vague. fancifuI little affair scarcely deserv-
ing the name Of coat.
One model In a delicate hydrangea blue
The sun., 1907-04-14
The
Spring
Plume
Pageant
Beautiful New
Feathers Made
From Old Ones by tho
MethOt Method.

The fashionable fancy for Ostrich
Plumes is increasing. The exquisite grace
and beauty OF the undulating, waving
Ostrich Plumes we prepare in the new
accepted Partisan shapes have made tn.
name Of MethOt famous from the Ostrich
Farms OF South Africa 10 California.
= The dainty, trim effect made with tho
new Dropping Willow Plume appeals IN
the chic, we'll goomed woman. The
chronicles Of Easterride fashionable we'd
dings extOl the destinations Of the flowing
plumes worn by maids OF honor and brides
maids.
Aigrcttes made OF Ostrich Plumes are
more beautiful and adaptable than those
taken from the egret. They are used
Iavishly on some Of the Spring model
hats.
The sun., 1907-04-14

Continued on Fifth Page.
The sun., 1907-04-14
By Building Them Up.
Adding New Material,

using the old Feathers and pieces for
Innings 10 new outside PIumes, which
come TO US in the raw state, charming
and stylish Plumes are made at ONE
HALF OR LESS OF THE COST OF
NEW ONES. =,
The sun., 1907-04-14

TO show a tucker of valenciennes. Sleeves
and bodice are cut in one, with armholes
running down quite to the girdle.
Not so practical, yet calculated to stand
considerable hard wear, was the evening
frock with skirt Of net and coat Of pompa-
dour silk bordered by tiny gallon OF black
and gold. The arrangement Of the riband
and rose trimming upon the skirt Of this
The sun., 1907-04-14

was in plain voile trimmed in taffeta silk
and dyed filet lace. The skirt had a deep
hem OF taffeta beaded by a band Of blue
hlet Of handsome darned in design. and the
upper edge OF the lace was outlined by a
narrow band Of the silk. above which were
cot five other narrow bands at three-quarter
irSh intervals. the group Of narrow bands
taken together achieving a width equal
70 that Of the deep silk hem.
At certain repeated figures in the design
Of the lace band we're set tiny pendent silk
tassels Of blue and white. The bodice Of
dyed llSt was trimmed in bands Of silk
and LITTLE tassels and a very short loose
kimono coat OF voile trimmed to match the
skirt and showing almost the entire bodice
sleeve Of blue flet and creamy valendennes.
added 10 tho picturesqueness Of the cos
tune rather than TO it's warmth.
A white chiffon voile in one tone stripe
was trimmed In heavily embroidered white
hnon and lace and q Gel blue IN the same
The sun., 1907-04-14
COlored to Accord
with the
Latest HueS
of Spring Fashion

These skilfulIy restored and deitly re-
newed Plumes by the expert Methot
method are more brilliant in appearance
than those purchased at rWice the price
in the best stores.
A finishing touch OF smartness can
be given any old feathers by the cele-
bFated Methot method, which produces
the
The sun., 1907-04-14

sort Of stripe had handmade. openwork
trimming formed from heavy ciel blue
taffeta cords held together by heavy stitch
ing in coarse blue silk. A corn color voile
was trimmed in corn colored tafeta em-
broidered in self-tone soutache and was Of
the three piece order. the bodice being
The sun., 1907-04-14
"PIume PIeure, ("

or dropping willow feather, the latest
Partisan fad. a beautiful feather shape,
becoming and bewitching. Already the
vogue, il will be more popular as tho
season advances.
The sun., 1907-04-14
VOGUE Of THE FILMY
New Temptations to Women
In Spring Fashions.
LOVELY BUT NOT PRACTICAL.
Attractive Fabrics Among the Sheer
Stuffs.

DawcuIties Of the Season In Selecting .
GoWp-BeautIes Of the vOIIes and SILKY
Materials 80 Features OF the Three
Piecs Dress Models - DelIcacy OF
Weave and COloriRS Enhanced by
Dainty Arrangements OF the Trim.
mInGs --DsaphanOus MOusseIInes and
Chinous for Evening wear --BOrdered
Materials or the sheer silky Class
uked-IInes Of Bodice and skirt.
It takes q strong minded woman to be
practical in regard to her shopping this
spring. On every hand are temptations to
extravaganoe. and the impractical fabrics
and frocks are so bewitchingly lovely that II
10 difficult 10 remain coolly calculative in
their presence.
What II the exquisite silk mousseline
bordnre viii speedily be mussed and be-
draggled? What If the piquant little sleeve
loss jacket with its huge draped armhole
win not be Of the slightest protection to
the arms and will be useless in the crisp
early autumn days2 What if the picturesque
mushroom hat with the wide back brim
and the cataract of dropping plumes will
be appropriate only with a toilet Of ex-
The sun., 1907-04-14

OnEfE I'm NhANh AMI LAVE
actly the right artistic character? One is
tempted and sucoumbs In haste to repent at
lsisure--if repent one does.
The sheer silky stuffs are the most at
traCtiye fabrics Of the season and a large
majority Of the materials most used for
dressy frocks are Of this character. Mar
Q1aisetSe, silk mousselne. chiffon cloth and
q host Of new weaves concerning whose
names even the salesfolk are in the fog are
boing sold in enormous quantities, not only
In hRht oolors but in dark shades as we'll
and for simple frocks as well as for more
elaborate ones.
OF course none Of these tilny silk or part
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28
UNITED STATES
AMUSEMENT co.
Klaw & ErIanger and the Shu-
bert Theatrical Interests
Form Combine.

New York. April ss.-The xlaw & Erlan-
ger and shubert theatrical interests, il
was announced tonight. have been merged
as the United States Amusement COM
pany."
The new company vas incorporated ir
New Jersey today and the following Off
GERS were elected: A. f. Granger. pres
ident; Lee Shubert, vice president: Marc
klaw, treasurer; James +. McGovern, sec
rotary; Levy Mayer OF Chicago, general
counsel.
The executive committee consists OF A.
l.. Erlanger. Lee Shubert and Marc Klsw.
ne new company Immediately acquired
from Nessrs. Shubert and associates the
aires IN many cities Including Kansas
City and Denver. The new company at
the same time acquired from Klaw & En-
LANCER and their, associates theatres In
Boston, Brooklyn. philadelphia and New
York. One million dollars was paid into
the new company for which stock was is
sued, the company retaining the right to
Increase its capital 10 meet requirements
While the character of the United States
Amusement company gives it unlimited
theatrical and amusement powers, it's eff
forts will be IN the direction of vaude-
vile.
Klaw & Erlarger stated tonight that
the arrangement will clear the theatrical
atmosphere, adding that while there was
an enormous business to support 'popu-
lar price, and vaudeville attractions. the
higher class theatres necessarily catered
to minority. They further stated that
the new arrangement will in no way af-
feet their syndicate
The Messrs. Shubert expressed them
selves as being pleased with the arrange
ment. as it violates none of their existing
obligations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28
INF RISONED IN
FLOODED MINE
Twelve Men Caught by Rush of
Water in the Workings
of the FouStWeIl.
MADE ANSWER TO SIGNAL
THEN AFTER A WHILE ALI WAS
STILL.

Johnstown. Pa. April z7.--Twelve men,
all foreigners. are reported to be innpris-
oned IN the Foustwell mine of the Ber~
wind-White Coal Mining company in SOM
erset county Their fate is rot known
nor will IL be. until a vast quantity of
water has been pumped out. and this may
require a couple of days. Meanwhile there
Is the widest excitement among relatives
and friends of the Imprisoned men.
Pumps nave been going steadily since
the accident. but they are not making
much headway. and II is not known how
great a body of water remains to be re-
moved The cause of the flooding Of the
mine will not be known until the reseu-
heved the men in their work tapped an
old mine that was full of water in which
case there would probably be no chance
for their escape. while if the water come
more slowly from q bursted pipe they
would have chance of safety by climb
ing up through an air shaft. Even In the
latter case IL is doubtful IL they could sir
yive for the lack of air. The fans have
been going I'm an ATTEMPT to get air into
the flooded part of the mine. but 1t is not
known how far IL penetrates
At 2;45 o'clock Mine superintendent
Meighan, who is at the head of the rescu-
ing party. succeeded in getting q signal
over the pump line and il was then known
that some of the men were alive 1t was
then said all but seven had been account
ed for.
The signals from the mine ceased to-
night. 1t is believed that the men are
dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28
FAIRBANKS At DIES MONIES
Vice President Pleads for Justice for
the Laborer and Capital
ist Alike.

Des Moines, Ia, April 27.-Vice President
Fairbanks, after speaking at Ames. Ia,
this afternoon. came here and delivered
the principal address before the Grant
club. He said in part:
This occasion has failed of its pur-
pose if We do not draw from it increased
devotion to the discharge of our duties
as American citizens. In the contempla-
ton of a great character who never
turned his back upon his duties we may
take renewed inspiration for our work
Swiftly moving events bring us RESPONSE
bilitieS with which past generations were
unfamiliar. God Almighty puts some new
burden upon each generation and it is for
us to discharge our duties as Grant dis
charged his. according to lights which
are given us.
we applaud President Roosevelt for
what he has done. He has well interpre-
ted the public interests and we are re-
solved to uphold his hands in the interest
of justice and fair dealing in trade and
commerce. We are in a day when men
must take thought of each other and
when there can be no unrestrained power
among those agencies which are engaged
in our upbuilding. Justice must remain
That is the imperative demand of the peo-
pie. Justice in trade and justice in cons
merce. Justice TO labor and Justice to
capital. Justice is the north star in the
armament of our purposes and it must
guide our feet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28
M0N-PARTISAN MEETING.
Governor Hagerman of New Mexico
Has Many Friends.

Roswell, n. NJ, April PA public nom
partisan mass meeting was held here to-
night in the courthouse to protest against
the acceptance of the resignation of Her.
bert J. Hagerman as governor of New
Mexico. The meeting was addressed by
all the principal business and professional
men of the city The principal address
was made by Attorney General W. G.
Reid, who declared that Governor Hager-
man had been guilty of no wrongdoing
and had acted on his advice as attorney
general OF New Mexico when he closed the
deal with the Pennsylvania Development
company, on which the charges were
brought. Resolutions were passed asking
the president to rescind his action on ac-
cepting the resignation, until thorough
investigation could be made and ne had
received the governors side of the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28
DEBs MAY REMAIN AWAY
Attorneys of Meyer, Haywood and
Pettibone Do Not Want So
cialist in Boise.
Especial to The Herald.)

Boise. Ida, April 27-An interesting story
has reached Boise respecting the proposal
of Eugene V. Debs to be present here dur
ing the Moyer-Haywood trials In the ca
pacity of reporter for one of the socialist
papers. AS the story is told, Debs in
formed one of his friends that a question
had been raised about 1t since the letter
from the president in answer to the Chi
cage committee was published. He is said
to Rave told this man that the attorneys
for the defense had asked that he remain
away from Boise, as they thought his
presence here would prejudice their case
This story was brought in by q travelling
whom Debs made the statement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28
oqden Briefs.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.-A marriage IT,
cense was issued yesterday to William
Sweeney, of Idaho Fails. Ida. and Miss
Mary E. Maxwell. of Ogden.
EXAMINED AS TO SANITY.-Jennie
Thompson eOIored, and Charlotte Tesse
OF this city. will be examined today as
to their sanity by an examining board Of
physicians.
CHARGED WITH FORGERY-District
Attorney George Halverson filed an in
formation against Isaac c. Wood, charg-
ing forgery. in the district court yester-
day. Wood will be asked TO plead to the
charge on Wednesday.
VICTIM OF MENrNGITIS.-The two
and a half year old son of Peter Ander-
son died at S o'clock yesterday morning
from an attack of cerebro-spinal menin-
gifts after an illness OF eight weeks
The funeral will be held from the Third
ward meeting house at O'Clock this aft
ernoon-
ABELS TO SPEAK.-Gerard ]. s.
Abels, who asked TO have his name with
drawn from the rolls of the Mormon
church a short time ago, and who a
little later was declared an apostate will
deliver his first sermon as a member Of
the fe-crganizeds church at their. church
at Fifteenth street and Washington ave-
nue. this evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28
POLICE MAKE CAPTURE.
Believe That Man Arrested This
Morning Is Burglar.

Found with complete kit OF burglars
tools, man who gave his name as
Charles Johnson was arrested about /
O'Clock this morning by Officer Ed Nor
rissey at Twenty-fourth and Grant ave-
nue.. Prior to his arrest johnson had
chased four men, ii Is supposed, with
view of holding them up When arrested
Johnson threw portion of his equipment
away and only part of il has been re-
covered. Among the things found on his
person were & jimmy. a brace and bit
and a -ss-caliber loaded revolver AT the
police station he refused to give an &C
10 consult an attorney first. The police
believe johnson is professional crook
and a member OF the gang that has been
operating here the past few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28
Ogden, Sunday, April %.


were Mrs. Martha A Critchlow. Mrs.
Lorraine Burch. Mrs. Annie B. Nelson,
Mrs. Wealthy Ensign, Mrs. Annie r
Moves. Mrs. Frankie Brown. Mrs. Mary
r. Herrick, Mrs. Bachelor. Mrs. Tanner,
Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Stephens,
Mrs. CrOsbie. Mrs. Sheridan. Mrs. Pick
EFT, Mrs. Mcdonald. Mrs Kesler. Mrs.
Empey, Mrs Darnell, Mrs BramUell.
airs. Bannford, Mrs. Paxton, Mrs Coving-
ton. Mrs. Josie Crosbie, Mrs. Bessie Holt.
Mrs. Julia Crosbie
Miss Bessie Elliott entertained the
members of her sewing club on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Mabel Dean. of Fresno. Cal. Is
the guest OF Miss Helen Whiting for g
few weeks.
Mrs. W L. Jones. Of Salt Lake. spent
Tuesday in the city. with Mrs. w. H.
Chevers-
Mrs. e. W Matson is the guest for a
few days of Mrs. Frank Knox, OF Salt
Lake.
Mrs. J. c. Browning visited friends in
Salt Lake during the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28
LONG AND SHORT HAUL.

Lincoln, Neb,. April 27.-The first COM
plant 10 the new state railroad commits
sion charging discrimination IN freight
rates was made today against the Union
of Lincoln county. It is in behalf of the
citizens OF North Platte. and alleges that
the road has been charging $50 per ton
for hauling Rock Springs coal from its
mines in Wyoming 10 North Platte. while
the same kind of coal from the same
mines is taken through to Omaha. 295
miles farther, for s25o
The commission will call the attention
of the road to the complaint, ana n the
rate is not changed will take the case TO
the interstate commerce commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28

This illustrates corner of our workshop. Few people
realize that back of our beautiful store room we have
shop 65x28 feet fitted with the most modern electric
ally controlled machinery and in charge Of very skilled
workmen. lOm repair and manufacturing department
delivers work second to none in any community Valu-
abes left for repair safe keeping protected at night
by four vault and safe combinations and one key lock-
besides allnigh Waterman in the store llf loss by
theft or fire should occur we guarantee full compensation
ings sverware FANS bric-a-brac surveyors Instruments
compasses etc. engrave all sorts Of mouogams and other
lettering or designs saw out god silver or brass mono
grams in any style or size. give solicit manufacturing
and repairing, believing we are better equipped to
produce desirable work than any other house
In the Mountain Country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28
county Teachers chosen.

At the session of the county board of
education yesterday Miss Matilda Peter
son was reelected primary supervisor
for the next school year. The following
teachers were also elected:
]. c. Neal. Jennie c. Neal, Ella Peter
son, Ray keck. john Wheeler, Pearl
Jones. Pearl Swift, May Lofquist. George
berg John o. Blayiock' Alice .Taylor,
Amelia Manning, L. H. Peterson. Pru-
dence Quirk, A. c. Patterson. Ethan
Allen, Keturah F. Harris, Rosabel Ode1l,
Nellie Frost. Samuel Bidulph. Jennie
Skoifield. Delphia Hetzler, G.. W. Dale,
Roswell Belnap, May Cornell, Estella
Hollands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28
Bitten By a Spider.

Through blood poisoning caused by
spider bite, John Washington Of Bos-
qneville. Tex. would have lost
his leg. which became a mass of run
ming sores. had he not been persuade
ed to try BuckIen's Arnica Salve. He
writes: '"The first application relieved,
and four boxes healed all the sores"
Heals every sore 25c. At z. c. NJ. I.
Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28
State of Utah. office Of the secretary of

State Of Utah. Office of the secretary Of
state-ss.
/, Charles S. Tingey. secretary of state of
the state OF Utah. do hereby certify that
the above named Insurance Company has
filed in my office a detailed statement
of its condition from which the fore
going statement has been prepared, ami
that the said company has in all other
respects complied with the laws OF the
state relating to insurance.
n testimony whereof / have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
(sea) great seal Of the state Of Utah
this tenth day OF April A. D.. 1891
C. S. TINGEY.
Secretary Of state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28
Sues the Railroads.

Smith & Tate horse dealers, ask dam
ages aggregating s.. 302 from the Southern
Pacific, Union Pacific and Wabash rail-
roads. The actions are the result of
New. to st. Louis, Mo. 1t is alleged that
there was delay on the part of the de-
PENDANTS in handling the shipment and
that as a result of the negligence and
the horses were killed In transit. Both
shipments were made in October of last
year. Maginnis & Orr are attorneys for
Smith & Tate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28

State Of Utah. office of the secretary of
states.
/, Charles s. Tingey. secretary Of state OF
the state of Utah. do hereby certify that
the above named insurance Company has
filed in my office q detailed statement
Of its condition from which the fore
going statement has been prepared. and
that the said company has IN all other
respects complied with the laws OF the
state relating to insurance.
In testimony whereof have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
(seaD great seal of the state of Utah
this tenth day OF April, A D.. 1907.
C. s. TfNGEY,
Secretary Of state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-28

state OF Utah. Office of the Secretary of
State-ss.
]. Charles S. Tingey. secretary Of state
OF the state Of Utah. do hereby certify
that the above named insurance COM
psny has filed IN my office a detailed
statement Of its condition. from which
the foregoing statement has been pre-
Pared. and that the said company has in
all other respects complied with the laws
Of the state relating to insurance.
In testimony whereof / have here
unto set my hand and affixed TN
(SeaD great seal of the state of titan
this 10th day Of April. A. D. 1907.
c. S. TINGEY.
Secretary of State.