davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
Fashion i breasts
by the Shop-AMindoW Show

have put gloves CD her while they wera3
about 1t! The Window Dresser's Assist,
ant Is so careless about details and they
say she's dreadfully Jealous Of our hgures
and faces and clothes
e Isn't It tlresone to have to hold a
sunshade all day long, especially rainy
days when none OF the smart looking
people are walking about? Lots Of women
have parasols to match their Costumes.
4 but / prefer the contrasting shades IN
light colors like the one of rose tafeta
that Mrs. Clarence Mackay carried AZ
Belmont Park one day when she Wa
wenrinG a white gown Of some sole
nlaterial--stlk wolfe or veiing--enobr oid-
cred In white silk and a Large hat covered
with white ostrich plnmes.s But after
ALL handsome black costume gives
woman certain distinction. Mrs. Paul
Morton affects black gowns and hats,
and when you see her you'll beg the
Window Dresser to put one Of the Few
black marquisettes on you. Black and
white is tremendously smart, too. when It
is cleverly combined. like the black bor>
dered foulard worn by Mrs. Prescott
Lawrence, with black taffcta Eton with
Toxic sleeves si5, #
Mercy! How these. shoes. pinch!
They've n Size too small but the Only !.
pair III the shop OF the golden brown
tone and naturally ! wouldn't wear any
other shade with this striped mohalr.
This gored skirt. trimmed With big brown
SILK buttons Is certainly welcome
change from plaltings and bands. and the
silk applications on this Elton jacket q
relief from braiding. And did you ever
see anything. dalntler than this httla
lingerie blouse embroidered In brown
I'd have tainted With modification II the
Window Dresser had put one Of those
mushroom hnts on&me, for they will have 4
sone ont utterly BY autumn. Everybody
will be wearing straight brims IKE tho
one | rave on. 1t Is replica of a black
and white hat worn by Mrs Arthur
Burden.
Fifth Avenues getting dreadfully tire.
some since the warm weather began ana
all the fashionable people have gone out
OF town. All those people staring at Us
now are strangers LIS easy TO tell y
southcrners, because the women, al
Z though pretty, are 80 frankly made up
ana the men have such small feet ana
ga!ant manners. The southerners stand
on the outside of the shop and admire
but the westerners come inside and buy
a lot OF ''phony" left-overs.
THE municipal authorities should COM
pei shop keepers 70 regularly remove
their Window Ladies to different sections
OF the city, I've been watching the
traMps Ia Madison Square and the rubber
neck coaches 80 long that I'd gladly sH.
hlbit n calico wrapper on Avenue a.. for
II change, IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
The List Of Motorists Crows DAILY Women the Ma
jority- What They. Wear Auto Goats for Other
Uses Than the Car Golden Brown Much
- wear
or New HeadWe ear.
Women in the Ma

checked suiting, ana trimmed with plain
brown tafretas. 1t Is, In reality. two
ssarments.a short prince chap with man
DARN armhole into which is eased, not
gathered q fulllength sleeve, (which
wtdens below the elbow In bell fashion
md is lined with white satin. Over this
little coat is another. loose-htting, three.
quarters length and sleeveless, the arm,
hole and neck cut out in jumper fash
ion and the straight fronts hanging loose
like directolre coat. 1t is quite probable
that the winter model will be varied to
the extent of inside sleeves fastening close
around the wrist and nigh collar In
stead of the narrow rolling shawl.
Aside from the novelty plaid, checked
and striped fabrics, colors are confined
to browns and tans, grays and black.
Black and gray, of course. find selection
among the older matrons and for mourn
ing wear. All white motor garb has been
adopted by many for motor mourning,
this being considered quite as expressive
of deep grief as the most somber black
costume. It is far more practical from
a utility point of view, and one and all
will agree that one cannot enjoy the
pleasures of the drive ii reminded con.
stant!y of ones grief by the sombrc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
Ready for a Short Trip.

Very modish auto coats for dressy wear
are those made Of the natural color
pongee WITH trimmings In dark color
ma ched by accessories in the same shade.
Golden brown. that very popular shade OF
the season, Is the color note Of the
accessories in this instance. The dress
worn beneath this coat Is of a golden
brown mohair made in jumper style and
worn with lingerie waist of fine white
batiste. The coat of pongee Is three
quarters In length and hangs loose from
the shoulders, fastening In front, single
breasted, with three fancy metal buttons.
i There is a triple cape piped with brown
.tafieta, and these are held In place over
the shoulders with pleating Of the
brown tarfeta which gives broad. square
shoulder line the hack Is treated In the
same manner SIS the front, the pointed
ends of these strappings fastening down
with the large buttons. The shawl collar
is inset With the brown taffetl, and the
very full sleeves with the large mandarin
armhole are gathered into very high
double pointed cnf piped with the brown
and trimmed with buttonss The hands
are encased In brown gloves, and thsF
nat Is a small affair known as Collapsble
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

hips, forming the setting of the inside
pocket. These plears extend In the back
to the waistline, and underneath them Is
run a wide stitched belt which buttons
In the front and is trimmed with but
IONS Ia the back. The sleeves are full
and long. finished with turn-back cum.
There Is a hood shaped 80 as to conform
TO the lines OF the head In front when
drawn over the coiHure. This Is buttoned
neatly under the chin. When not In use
1T may be detached from the garment
altogether, or buttoncd under the collar
and left to hang free over the shoulders.
Types of smart auto Apparel.
Auto garments vary in many respects,
but one, thing peculiar to all Isl that
wraps no matter whether short, three
quarters or full length are comfortably
full In both body and sleeves. Loose
sack coats, empire models ana combina-
tions of these two types characterize the
up.to-datn auto wrap. Tans. browns and
elays arc considered the best colors.
motorists long since having found that
these do not show the wear and tear OF
the road. Some very smart black gar
ments are seen, but these are confined
principally to mourning wear. Some new
Novelties have recently made their ap-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

some exceedingly smart full, loose coats
which are quite as modish for travelling
and summer evening wear. So many peo-s
pie motor to the beaches, the restau-
rants, the casinos and the roof gardens
that the auto coat has replaced the even
Ing dressy wrap to a great extent. It
is not unusual to see one of the fair sex
diyest herself of smart but none the
less practical all enveloplns coat Of silk
or mohulr, yards Of yelling and bit OF
modish headgear to reveal an elegant
dancing or dinner frock and as faultless
couture as though miladi has but
stepped from her own dainty boudoir.
The Japanese idea. possible Of SO many
variations, continues a favorlte mode In
auto wraps. No matter what the length
OF the garment may be short box
coat, three quarters or full length
model-comfort is paramount. Again it
Is absolutely essential that the armholo
as well us the sleeve be sufficiently large
to admit the dress sleeve without crush
ing or mussng.
A new model presaging what will doubt
less be fayorite this fall In heavier ma
terials was shown by q exclusive house
on the avenue the past week. 1t Is made
.of very lightweight brown and white
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

Olack frOck. 3f
We see more of that beautiful golden
brown shade every day. Since auto
builders have taken to using this shade
In the httings of the finest and largest
machines, there hns been an increased de-
mard for auto toggeryin this tone. Light
shades Of tan are very effective In conf
bination with this rich brown trimming.
so the choice lays between tnns and
browns when one autos in brown car.
We would like to think that fashion
had exerted its influence in the selection.
but. doubtless, makers have come to mp
preciate this color, which shows less than
any other the wear and tear Of travel.
The new wells shown In conjunction
with the new cowboy hats of Panama
have borders of srenadine in the chifrons.
borders of wide tucks, and some have en-
broidered spots the size of pen In black.
blue and brown. In some the dots cover
the entire surface OF the chiffon. while
In others dots of various sizes simply
form border Jaunty felt hats, close
fitting and simply but smartly trimmed.
have already made their appearance Tho
lcolors are confined TO white, gray and
light tan. The trimming usually matches
the hat, though some, more especially in
tho trlmmed-toro models, compliment
the accessories of the costume IN color.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
Description of Illustrations.

Auto hat, for tho rea son shat the wide
back brlm turns down protectingly over
the back Of the head. over which a brown
striped grenadine veil is draped. This
back brlm when not turned down folds
up against the crown. simply trimmed
with Il band OF brown velvet and a plain
gilt buckle Golden bgown glossee Kid
shoes, with matching hosiery and auto
goggles set In e casing of brown leather.
complete this very modish ensemble.
A Plaid Ulster Rul1t for Service.
The auto girls wardrobe should iuclude,5
besides the light weight garments OF
mohalr md ruhberized silk serHlceable
wrap. practical for stormy and cool
wea ther. The best of thess Is made of
q medium weight cloaking In q plaid de-
sign of the fashionable colorings. Com
binations Of blue and brown. brown and
tan and gray end white. or two shades
of gray, are the favorites, aud usually
these SIRE email platds unobtrlsiye In de-
sign. The pictured coat, an all-enrelops
ing garment, hangs loose from the shout
ders 10 hem, The font Is double breast,
ed and fastens close around the neck
with a hish turnover collar. Two braid
stitched peats run from the shoulder
to the walstllne. the slant toward the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
n. z111RE p1z:

Each succeeding day adds numbers TO
the already long list of people who mo,
tor. And Of these moro than half are
women. fact easily proven IL one but
observes thls twentieth century invention
wherever and whenever seen.
1t follows but naturally that automo-
bile garb should prove generally interest
ing to the feminine world al large. Even
those women who do not own their own
cars. but have friends who do. very often
possess quite as exclusive wardrobes as
the car owners themselves.
The nature Of the sport demands GER
tain kinds of garments and accessories.
Common sense dictates that all enyelop-
ing garments, close fitting headgear and
practical accessories should constitute
practical motor garb, and with these fac
tors as a foundation. fashion proceeds to
work out some stunning effects In wraps
and headgear this summer.
Auto wraps are now as carefully cut
and tailored as high class man tailored
walking suits. They are built Of the
smartest fabrics, which appeal to this
kind of wear, and are SO attractive In
general that they are called into xequi-
sition for other uses than the car.
SILKS. lansdownes and mohairs make
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
CHEESE DISHES.

Welsh Rarebit. = Put one-quartes
pound OF grated cheese anl one,Slartes
cupsul OF milk or cream into 4 double
boiler, Mis- one7hair Il teaspoopful o.
mustard the same OF salt and soma
cayenne together; add one ess ana oest
welt When The cheese Is melted, stH
In the mixture OF the dry insredienu
md the egg then one large teaspoonfpt
OF hutter, and cook until il thlekens, sHF-
ring constantly, Four Ii over dry toast.
Cheese stic,:s.--.oa day when pisa
have been made. take a piece OF pastry
doush rpl II ont very thin aud cut into
strips as long and Wide as a hngssi
spread on each strip Grated cheese
spsinkied With salt mad pepper Lag on
another strip pinch together. brush With
yolk of egg, and bake In slow oven.
liz no Pie crust is at hand, II can be easily
made. OF half cuptul OF hour, table
spoonful OF hufter and a little ice watsr 4
Cheese Pudding.-Ope cupful each Of
grated or chopped cheese. brsaderpmbs
anu milk, one beaten egg, one teaspoons
tul OF butter, one.half ,easpooRfnl eacA
OF salt ana mixed mustard, enc salt.
spoonful OF pepper. Fur cheese and
breadnrumbs In alternate layers In a BUT
tered pudding dish, mix egg, milk and
seasoning, and pour over and bake until
Arm, or about Is minutes, Serve hot q
y , "" ~ r. VI Z = " Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

strawberry Ice-crcnm. - Mix one
quart OF crushed berries with half q
pound Of sugar and let At stand for
several hours. then squeeze out the julce.
scald one pint of milk with half a pound
of sugar let Il cool. half freeze It,
then add one pint Of cream and the fruit
juice and finish freezing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
UNIVERSITY CLUB MUSICALE
Delightful Affair Is Enjoyed by One
Hundred Members and
Their Friends.

The musicale given last evening at the
University club was one of the most de-
ightfully artistic affairs ever given in
that hospitable club. The program was
arranged with due regard to the size of
the hall and the taste OF the company
and each number was a finished gem.
Although Mr.. Brines was unable through
an attack of tonsilitis, to be present, his
place was filled most admirably by Hugh
Dougall, who, together with the three
other musicians, was most cordially re-
ceived.
by Edward Copley, 20 Hear the Wild
Winds Blow" which was splendidly
sung Mr.. Copley later sang his old
favorte. Gypsy John" Miss Bailey
sang two short numbers. -Chanson de
FlOrian" and ''The Rose Fable" Her
other numbers, given later, were AT
Parting" Itch Leber Dich," May Morn
ing and 'Msdcap Marjorie" Mr..
DougaliS songs were II Love Her" I'm
dOuX Lem" and for an encore at the
last he sang. ''Funiculi. Funiculae." Miss
Esther Allen added greatly to the pleas
ure of the evening with four violin num-
bers, Moskowsky's canzonetta, another
canzonetta by dAmbrosio, Schubert
The Bee" and BorOwskis Alteration"
Miss Judith Evans was the accompanist
for most of the numbers, and her ex-
cellent Interpretation was noticea BILE
throughout. Miss Bailey played some of
her own accompaniment
Following the program punch was
served. and later buffet supper. Mean
time the dining room and parlOrs were
cleared and the guests enjoyed a few in
formal dances. The affair was managed
by George Ritter of the social committee
fully hundred of the members and
their friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
THIRD HORROR
IN THREE WEEKS
Continued from Page 1.

The Darr mine is located on the west
side of the YoUghiogheny river in
WestmOreland county. along the line of
the Pittsburg & Lake Erie railroad,
forty miles southeast Of Pittsburg and
eighteen miles northwest of Connells-
vile.
The Darr mine is one of the largest
of the Pittsburg Coal company, having
a daily capacity of 1000 tons, and it is
modern in equipment, including a COM
plete electrical plant.
There is much drunkenness here to-
night, some of the men who got a good
start on account of the holiday con-
tinuing their carOusal after the eXplo-
sion, in celebration of their escape.
A new air shaft for the mine is be-
ing constructed, work having been
started on it several months ago. Had
this been completed, it is said, the loss
of life today would have been much
less serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1907
MORE SNOW IS PREDICTED
Weather Bureau Says There Will Be
Flakes Today-Twenty-
one the Lowest.

The weather bureau again predicts
snow for Friday. The low mark re-
corded in Salt Lake yesterday was u;
the high was 35 There was trace OF
precipitation during the twenty-four
hours ended at 8 o o'clock last evening
Following is the meteorological report OF
the day:
Maximum temperature, 80 degrees
minimum temperature, q degrees; mean
temperature, % degrees, which is de-
grees below normal; accumulated excess
of temperature since the first of the
month, % degrees; accumulated excess OF
temperature since January l. 1870 degrees
relative humidity, "a Total precipitation
from p. m. to p. m, trace;
accumulated excess of precipitation since
the first of the month, 43 inches; accumu-
lated excess of precipitation since Janu-
airy l, 2.9S inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
Still in the Lead

Mr. Christensen will open new term
Juvenile classes I'm dancing next Satur-
day, Dec. 81. at 2. 8, o'clock. Acad-
envy, 1877 E., First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
EAGLES CHIEF
VISITS AERIES
Grand Worthy President Bell
Guest of Local Lodge of
Order at Banquet.
POLITICS IN CALIFORNIA
BELIEVES RAILROAD DIScRiMI-
NATION PRACTICALLY AT END.

Theodore A. Bell, grand worthy presi-
dent of the F'raternal Order Of Eagles. is
a guest in the city. Last night he was en-
tertained by Salt Lake aerie No. S. at
an exposition of the work of the order and
a banquet. President Bell delivered an
address on the organization and its pro-
gress
Yesterday afternoon in the Cullen hotel
Mr.. Bell received a delegation from the
POcateIlo aerie, which came to Salt Lake
10 meet him and to invite him to visit
Pocatello on the anniversary of the
lodges establishment Feb. 6. The Po-
catello contingent is an enthusiastic COM
pany. The delegation that came to Salt
for the Pocatello aerie are: William S.
Hobson, John Ellie. Al Roulette. Ed
Mooney, Arthur A. Cohn. Henry Zwilling,
Bert Menassa. Hugh Dorrien and Charles
Reed. Mr.. Bell promised the committee
that he would make an effort TO attend
the exercises
Order is Growing.
Our order is growing rapidly" said
Mr.. Bell at the Cullen yesterday after
noon. I'VE now have about 100000 mem
the order Is only nine years old, we have
every reason to say that il is making its
way in the world; we are gaining new
members every day.
Il purpose to put in the better part of
my time Turing the next two years in
travelling. l have visited number Of
states and in each the progress reported
to me is most gratifying. l shall visit as
many of the aeries as is possible during
my term of office.
"A great many people are under the I'm
preston that the chief object in the life
of an Eagle is to have a good time, but
that is not so. Our order is a serious
one. and while there are occasional so
cial events. we aim first to care for our
sick and our dead and those who are left
behind.
Ran for Governor.
Mr. Bell was the Democratic candidate
for governor of California at the last cleo
ton. He made his fight against the rail-
roads and points with pride TO the fact
that he was beaten by only 500
Down in California" said Mr.. Bell,
the fight has always been against the
railroads. 1 think their domination over
the state is practically at an end. Cali
fornia has been fighting them for fifty
years"
San Francisco" says Mr. Bell, 'fs
growing every day. In less than five
years one will see a greater San Fran
cisco than there ever was before. The la
bor troubles which have VeXed the state.
and particularly San Francisco. are set
thing themselves. San Francisco now has
A Democratic administration and a clean
one"
Mr.. Bell came to Salt Lake from Den
Yer and Cheyenne. Today at 4 clock he
will proceed on his way westward to
Tonopah and thence to his home in Napa,
where he expects to arrive in time to
partake OF a Christmas dinner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
Victims Are Identified.
FIST FIGHT AFTER
HOUSE ADJOURNED
Continued from PAGE I.

years has held the place of minority
leader, a considerable element among
Democratic members has favored Mr..
DIS Almond for that position. Result
antly there has been more or less ri
yalry between them, but the signs of
it have been more marked among their
follOwings than in the men them
selves. In their personal relations they
have been generally friendly, at least
to outward appearances The fact that
Mr.. Williams recent election to the
senate, to succeed Mr.. Money in 1909
will make this the Mississippian's last
term in the house, has encouraged the
friends of the Missouri representative
to believe that ne would succeed the
Democratic leader in that body. The
position generally goes with the first
Democratic assignment to the ways
and means committee, and Mr.. De Ar
mond's friends find some cause for crit
icising the course of Mr.. Williams in
retiring from that committee on the
eve OF leaving the house and putting
in the place vacated Champ Clark of
Missouri, Mr.. De Amends colleague.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
TREATY OF AMITY.

Lima. Peru. Dec. 19.-Peru and Chile
yesterday signed their first treaties of
amity. One provides for a consular
convention, the other concerns the
pursuit of liberal professions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-20
Only One "BRoMo oUINiNE"

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUTNINE.
Look for the signature of Z. ". GROVE.
Used the world over to cure a cold IN
one daN. &c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
Dress Gossip

One must not be surprised at contra
dictiOns In the styles this winter, for
there seems 10 be war between some OF
the great fashion modistes. and right
lively battle. too, for so soon as one
side decided on short sleeves and ador-
able waists, the opposite faction said
long sleeves and boned waists could only
be the proper style for the best dress
ers- SO, the women stood aghast at
the prospect Of purchasing something
which might be fashionable only until
the opposite side won the battle Evil
IDENTIFY. there has been an AMIGA Bile
compromise. for we see both STYLES
worn. while II is really a question which
Is the leading one II IS safe to use
INDIVIDUAL taste regardless Of results
Hats must be chosen with care. for
they are quaint enough 70 be either ir-
resistible or ridiculous. and il IS a very
easy matter for woman 20 choose the
latter In the maze Of cOlOrs. Haunting
plumage, flower or fruit Communications
all part OF the milliners' stock at hand
ior headdress. The nOdding plUmes. the
peacock feathers, the rolling brims or
queer little tricorner shapes OF hats are
really enigmaucal problems for the av-
erage woman It is said when IN doubt
90 nothing; but that does not hold good
when one must purchase a hat, so II
Is best 70 choose the ones which are
less. perhaps. that style Is best suited
10 you. IL is more difficult 10 choose a
becoming hat than a gown. and IL plays
so important part in ones wearing an
parel that the greatest judgment must
De exercised TO make proper selections