davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25

taffeta gown just turned out by a
fashionable dFessmaker had a wide
band outlining the waistcoat of the
bodice and shaping toward the shoul-
der until it covers that part of the
waist entirely and then extends the en-
tire length of the. pulled short sleeve
The band at the front is trimmed with
buttons and edged with silk knife
plating. The skirt is fuller than most
fashionable ones. being brought into
shape at the top with small plaits that
are stitched fat for some distance The
bottom of the skirt has trimming of
folds and plaitingS put on in occasion
al big circles which are connected by
curvings of the folds and plaits. The
folds outline the big disc twice and the
plating edges the Outsire circle. In
the curvings between the discs the
same order is observed with the plait-
ing at the bottom. The waist has
lace waistcoat and lace revers that fall
over the shaped band described Lace
frills finish the sleeves.
The new fall silks which are already
opened show no departure from the
soft, thin textures of the last seasons
In fact, the chiffon weight of velvet is
quite distanced by a weave as thin and
soft as gauze that not only goes
through the traditional ring but
through a small one at that. This new
velvet is to be made into costumes
coats. etc, and comes in all tones
Among the silks brilliant combinations
of color and striped effects are con-
spicuous One finds ecclesiastical
names prominent because of the vogue
for purples-clOistuTe mOnseigneur
bishop, eminence, etc. Black brocades
spotted with colOred embroidered de-
signs are seen again. One of these has
pink and pale green, and was matched
up with rose pink satin by the buyer
just back from Paris to show one of
the coming popular combinations.
SEARCHED standing collars are COM
ing back. They are here, in fact, with
the persons who are always we'll ahead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25

pensive as plumage. They are made
of specially woven materials and are
often hand painted.
The new styles resemble those of the
summer and cover a great diversity
of shape, material and color. In fact
almost anything in the shape of a be-
coming hat will be good style this win
ter. Yet the milliner will not lose her
calling, for the fashionable hat is such
a complicated creation that the anna
teur, unless she is one of those rare
persons gifted by nature with the mil
liners touch, will scarcely dare to try
her hand at it.
The picture hat promises to be the
smart hat of the season, doubtless be-
cause the small hat does not afford so
much scope for trimming and extrav-
agance. Some of these hats are of en-
ormous proportions, a modest one
being from twenty-eight to thirty
inches in diameter. But fortunately
there are other styles, and a small Sc
we're turban effect will be very popu-
lar for early fall wear. The one de-
cided change from the summer shapes
is an inclination to turn up on the left
front or directly at the left Fortpn-
ately the feathers with which hats are
being loaded are of a fluffy character,
for If they were of massive effect fash
ionable heads would look as though
they were to be bowed under their
loads.
The vogue Of purple has been talked
of much, but is so conspicuous at this
moment in millinery as we'll as other
dress accessories that il still must be
talked of. The all-purple hat with
white gowns is prime favorite. There
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25

quite in the ordinary course. FOuvs'
was once a large size in trade eStima-
ton But now our orders seem chief
~ for 'fves,' skies and even 'sevens.
We may have to contemplate the max
ing of an eight as a stock size
Modern athletics. upon which the
girl of today seems SO enthusiastic,
must be the cause of this increase in
the size of her feet. She runs and
walks and drills to such an extent that
her feet are appreciably heightened
and widened. thereby losing entirely
their previous daintiness and grace.
Violent exercise, combined with stand
ing and running for hours at time,
must flatten down a feminine instep,
widen it across the middle, and in time
transform a pretty foot into an ugly
heavy-looking one"
Glove manufacturers are equally en-
phatic Skies and 'six-Ones' were
what one might describe as an aver
age size not so long ago." explained
the manager OF one well-known estab-
lishment, but now we are called upon
TO provide 'six-twos' and 'six-threes
almost exclusively"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25
New York Fashions.
BY EDITH RAYMOND.

New York, Aug. 24-The early open
ings of millinery importers indicate
that the headgear of the coming season
is TO be, If possible, more extravagant
than ever. In Paris one hears of enor-
nous prices being paid for hats not
only by milliOnaires' wives, but by all
kinds of people Prices in all kinds of
headgear are going up, fact attribut-
able partly to the immense quantity of
trimming used, partly to the costliness
of the same, and partly to the fact that
milliners taking advantage of the gen.
eral rise in prices will throw on an eX-
ira few dollars for no reason what
ever and just on general principles.
The vogue of ostrich feathers is part
of the tendency toward extravaganza
The use of these has increased steadi-
ly during the last few seasons. The
demand has come from the well-to-do
the masses not being able to afford
such lUxuries, and the fact that it
grows indicates an increasing number
Of well-to-do people and points to in
creasing prosperity.
There is a great demand for plUmage
of all kinds, and even that which the
barnyard supplies brings fancy prices.
A great deal is being imported from
China, but the demand appears to in
crease faster than the supply, and so
prices are kept up. The sweeping
aigrettes and other plumes of the sum-
mer are still to be used and do not
grow any cheaper.
Flowers are to be more used than
usual, but the impecunious need not
hope to find salvation here. Flowers
of the sort that the smart woman will
want TO wear will be nearly as ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25
LONDON GIRLS FEET ARE
GROWING "ALARMINGLY"
At Least the Ladies' Are Demanding
Larger Boots, as Well as Gloves.

London, Aug. 24.-Are dainty hands
and feet disappearing as a result of
the modern girls energetic participa-
ton in athletics and outdoor games {?
Manufacturers say they have recent
ly observed a most decided and quite
alarming increase in the average sizes
Of ladies' gloves and boots.
with our finger actually upon the
pulse Of retail orders throughout the
country" explained the manager of
one large wholesale boot establish
ment, I'VE are able at once to detect
anything abnormal in the demand; and
I may say, without exaggeratiOn, that
lately there has been almost a revolu-
ton in the size of shoes demanded by
lady customers. A little while ago we
were supplying 'twos, 'two-and-a-
half and 'threes' for ladies' wear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1907

has scarcely ever been a fashion that
exceeded in attractiveness the vogue
of purple tints which is showing itself
in matcheG-up sets of scarfs. hats and
parasols- Many flowers in natural
purple shades are being used on the
hats, the morning glory for the mo-
ment being the leader. 1t is the Jap
anese variety rather than the frail
kind that is being copied for the pur-
pose. All the hats shown are typical
of the early fall All are copied from
models made In Paris A hat for the
early fall in the mountains is of white
felt trimmed with white marabou
feathers. Another is of blue straw
trimmed with blue and black paradise
feathers that shade through bright
dark tones. A third is froth of
nameless fancy plumage, with an
sigrette to give height.
The banking of the crown with trim
ming is a prevalent fancy. In a hat
seen only yesterday the crown was
cascaded with lace frills to completely
cover it. AT the side front was q huge
bunch of forget-me-nots shading
through blues and pale pink shades,
with their foliage. A soft crown of the
old Tam" shape was seen on a violet
velvet wreathed with large purple and
white clematiS blossoms. A hat worn
with a mauve linen suit was of white
straw trimmed with shaded purple
peonies and sterilized grasses that took
the place often held by aigrettes.
Dandelions were the unusual trimming
of a blue straw hat. They were min
gled with sterOlized blue grasses.
With a white mousseline de sole
gown at a Casino entertainment this
week there was worn a violet-colored
silk coat and a big crinoline hat
trimmed lavishly with violets the
shade of the jacket. The gown
was incrusted with Irish guipure lace.
The fashion of letting the trimmings
Of the shoulder run down the top of
the sleeve is again upon us, of course,
with the return of long shoulders. A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25

with the styles. The stores are ready
for a wild demand for them The COM
ing winter, it is said by collar depart
ment heads, is to be a starched collar
season. Standing collars embroidered
by hand came with the spring, but did
not take as 1t was expected that they
would. They are wanted now.
Umbrella stands of women of the
"acquisitive temperament" may now
hold some attractive new rain she'd
ders which are just being brought out
in London and are travelling over to
the United States in tourists trunks
and buyers parcels of novelties. One
of the present fads is to have the stick
topped by fiat knob showing the pro-
file of a Grecian face done in soft
shades of enamel Cut steel and crys-
tai are likewise in favor for the tops
of umbrellas and canes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25
TAKEN IN ONE WAY.
GIarper's weekIyl

He-so you persist in breaking off the
engagement?
She-Most decidedly. What do you take
me for?
He-Oh, about forty. Better think it
over: 1t may be your last chance.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-21
Mormon Senator Will Keep
 >eat n Senate

Srers. -.>oa-ss -s Day Assksa.
 ws>a.7-,az. ss- 1.--ae ss1soe -ssase1 .2 ras> .as -s~o.-,aoa declaring Se2s,,- Eesa >--s.. ss .ssE -o 5e z.~sassas- .--- .a.-.es sea, s- the .a,ee S.s.s, ~s-ass vbs- he To,e vas .ssea ye>as--ag ss:a-aoaa >eus'o7 Snoo, vss 1.vz- a- @r7olp'u -eseQ, soz ss.a- --s r,-s Vss -ase- oo s-e -e~5.u-o- .Es >a.- a2as he Ess coav.ace5 s1-. .s uo-.- 27 v.uasosse~-
 >e-s5o- Naa> 47- ~ooo2s- 'es5 the aza, ta~ >szasg- >-a.s .bo-Sh they were ao.y ~e,5-ae. D. >s1a,o0> LodSe. Ssvs-s5ce SO a.ae saosevs.t seaa'-
 >easso~ Bar-sv- s7- 0aao.s led the oaooNaoa a75 Ts-. a>>~.c@ 5s ~eaa'- 7-s Esns-usy. .=a- and o.he7~
 0eaoe-a@, ~eza-s-> ~oo-l he s1a.c.~5--s..- ..- p za. .7ss o1a@sc- ter ze5 as a oa-zz - D. ~1.sa >Doot vas -5 -s-a-- . a-s seos'e .1 eTc2s1Es 5a- -z= No-@oc s-2no-, -1 l--aA. -sa1, az. -.1a. >-a-ss 51- The --oua--a- .a-.r. --. 9-es. .1e1t va' scS1sa1 .. a> .- -.~ .- .a1r- .- 2e1a.. rs -he E---H-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-21
PEOPLE WILL
 OBSERVE HOLIDAY

Tomorrow. Wsshi1E5o5'> o.-,b.av r5l. be o6>s-ve5 Ss holiday by .a. pubic School. g. the public o1sce> .aa osck s25 elsewhere .c SssEwsy. .r the eve1.rE everybody v.I ce-e9~... ths occGs .oo by sJJeoGEoc t1e ....- neZ dance for which great n~e0.-a- cIols have been ua5s
 The cay vaS ae. .-c celebrated v.,- ~.-- cfsI programs 5u a. Jhe rooms a. .. pubic Scboo. ro.ay There has bee. 2 aoe-s. scceD;anoz -y he vro.tc ns ... invitation 70 be present there
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-21
SHOOT WINS ROUGH HOUSE
Insane Man DiSturbS Court
 at MUrGer Trial

.SDecis, Dispatch ro Dsl.v Alaskan
 Wallace, Idaho. Feb. Sl-Tbs Jrsa. ot Steve AdsDs, socuSe5 ot conpics.y s1 the murder ot former Gov. Sje.aeu- berg ao6 oa Jvls. so- ki.inc Tyler .c ShoSnooc county. vS> interrupted yesterday Afternoon Sy 8 stranger -->h- ing into the court room. declaring :tac be hsG Killed Tyler sn6 asking thai -he t-isI be sJoupe6. The msc was !uss1e and hsS been coun5ue5 ro sz a>a-s ssylu0.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-21
March Dslinest0r sJ Harrison $
DANCING SCHOOL

Lessons every Monday N.20 Jo l0-1 pm and Thursdays > Jo g ? n. Every body Is cs73is2'y invited 10 attend 1ha 0egQla- dance following the lesson or Thursday Q Jo l2 D. 10. Tenueusz Eoy. ladies free F lessons, including asseD- bly,, gentlemen. SJ0. ladies alone g.
 Juveniles every Thurs3sy suG Sa,as day q to D u1.. I2 lessons, ,S5 reduction vbere two or more -oiu iron the sam family. For further Information ca st the EaclesIEsN to SD. m. da.,y You cSu loin at any time. A Ap-5rsla lesson vii. he gwen to any one uoavo5t sbly st~er, ron the cIsss DO srecga tors allowed st the class
 Prof Hepburn viu Clve his frs. dance Thurs5sy evening st She close Q. the lesson, g 10 I2 pm. Ladies free gentlemen 5oc. Come and have a ro25 time.
 P7of. Hepburn wi. organize b5s chiI5Ceo's class Uonoyrow and Saturday 5o 6p- ID,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-21
DAILY INLiNO
 RF4THER REPORT

The -s-a-. .. a.a.-z- ce-a.r.ols st , o'clock -z.- -.-- -- s- oo.Hs or ths ..2s 0. -1a " ... ..as> a-- .- ne NGSo1 valley -...r~
 z.a-.s-~-.e.--. ..-.. :. oe.oV. W-.-z ..>- ..--.-. -g-.- ~.7.. A ne.ou
 7-a-s-->7sr.a- =s-- r.a5 .- be- Log Sa-- >7rv-s -s..s r.a5 .> 1e.ea
 =s77s-s-o...5s =a-.a v.--. r- be es-=7,sa- -r.asas north ~rad. l> aslov
 ca-.5o- -..=v. cam. F below whvsa--~e-~.ou5s north v5uo. 5- below.
 A,.1-g.71=s. ss-. B 5e.ov -az.~a ->--v.--. -s.- - below Lower -F5-Sy. ao-.h r1nd, 4 He.ov
 Ho7,a. .7--s- -.5a5~. cam. 51 heloE, Sig Ss-oe Gear. cam. -5 below Nuk1- T~0>> ---o.as-. cam. -> below
 Sers.-s .-.aa-. 70 -. F- below. CoEee Creek ..a al-. ca. 10. 5- below. S5evs-,- ear. gs.-. 5- below oEEv.e-..-aa-. "a -. -. 6e.gv  Dawson Foxy Ca -. 5- 1e.0u. Eo-lyusIe Gear -.-.G G,w.r5. 5f be- 1v
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-21

"-s- .e-seo 5--. arrived from Con -.. as. s.-a. as- will leave oo t1e ~...--. ..E. -.na--ow for Nevada a... .... .r..S.a...- Q. beating la ogn ....s ..a.-- -.Ta, a. Ina, staso. He <. ..-a...E z. -01anah and wi.. ....... .... .r. Otter rerr> Of ,bc ...F ...--- -.-- a~0- vaa: he
 .r .hsua.s. VI. .eara ~ .r ..-rsE .s. he Is N.-. .-.r a.e.-.- .-..a
 
 ........ .r- .r. .av. .c-- ... .-.--... .ass ~. .a.a .- .Ea'
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-21
.fIFTH AVENUE
 RtMODELLfD

The FTfh Avenue has been remodel led and is DOW better thsn ever. There are more -rslh rooms. better suites, and F-ea.er c0vpuieuCes then 10 any hotel 10 Alaska lis hested with steam and F. i1 every respect modern. To is sliii offering suecTsl Induce nH0rz r0 reFUisr rOuurTs and hastders. Tr provides c1mf07ts that sre not ob- -a.- .n.- auyT here else iD SkagVsy a; terms which mas keeping h0USp sn Hrrnrrss ErF expense.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-21
------ ------ r.-,-

-.s '.-. --7t -s .--- ....- "a..r ID. Ing
 ..-.- ... ~ -.. -..
 -. -.. -.. .... .... -.-... .-... ... .... ...-- -.. .-. ....-.E -... ....... ..- -n n. ..-... .-r..-. r.-. n.... ...u~. r.-. .- .- ..--. e.-Hr. ...-- s.ra- Tn. ...."--. "...-.r .- -r. m. ..- -rl .-... .. .--a-.. a-. .r .a sa -.~.na. --- 1T. .-. ,.. a5- aa4 ..a, "o -rb z.-...-- n... ..f na o-a-nE t0- -ho -r-.-.-- .- we. disposed rn7- z--. -. -.- noble plan says a v--...- .s -.-. -.. 70. "--.a. --mne7s oi nea... va-. H. .r -..arei from the most Ey.eg, s,.. .. a.~.r"~S
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-21

Ss ssouic Es-taRE

There vi. D. a -=-. .s- couuuu ca u1o7 ot White Pas -o-Cs No. .lS. F. & A. V Friday ar=- .1E. Feb -. I90- sl ios hs.L No --5. Eo--5h aveoue. Work 10 E. x degree.
 Solou-oinE ao- vs>.llE meu-e-s are -ecUesse1 70 meet W--L uS- By or5e- O. rae ". N.
 r a. >5s-a.~-. Secretary
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-21
Principal BHrp,r shop Leads

-a- T-frcrusI BSrbersh0D ani Baths .- a.. leading t0usorial establishment r r.aska. hveryihiuE iu ail the de- mr---au's IS strictly modern. The ..-rs are frst crHse iu all respects
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-21
Or. FRaNKIN c. NORMAN

GRIEF -TH.. ". a-N E.-#..r. F.... .... ... arrr#Trr
 .T... ".. rfrr. .... .... ...r ..rr"--r E.l0 f.E EH n.. ...|rn ~.1H r.N.
 .'n .'H. 2. ". orra Phone N. ..a. Phone No. #
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-21
E bI- \. =, Tomorrcw

-.. ..-.a. - ...- 1.e.a sas> v -... a...e ben .. N--. A. -. Ease-. -...E avenue au----V Afternoon.
 .. ,l0 ,'. .ss.4
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-21
PfRSOkN MENTION
S~sS~A~$S&S@ s$S~-s- SvS ~s ~>

w a-e-s - W. SSfs F7s -r
 2. E E.5osl vno was acting age. for Jhs Masks >;esusn5V yoEua-. 5l-l1E rhe ahseL,a Of E. A. Carr vi. leave Ss.-75sy to- Do--..- After soeo5i1E g >ho-r uDe there Es VI -s-u-o Jo S.a...s.
 E. A Wu-oby v-. leave oz rbe y-. JoEe C.cy for Sea--e. Ee v-. ... Mrs Murphy 10 that city .al- as.a- visiting trlsnds to- sometime they VI. return to SksEway toEsJhe-.
 N. X. Browu- who has been v.ss..-s i1 the States. returned oa the yeHe-so-
 Don't SAY No when Jhe fire boys a>, you 10 buy 8 ticket 10 the.C dance
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-21
ours NORTH ONE SAILS
Eras E,nkeudo.f Will to Dirign Ginning North: Far
 ra Nevada a.1n Monday

S-era n-..-e. -7 na..y AIsskau ~.a...s. ".. -r. n.-.Eo sailed f,a- ~raa~ .- >-a-vay ya-'eriay as.-a..-. #. .....- val. sail Nou- t51.
 -.a..r. -. -. n. a.a s- >zar- way ~.n IS n.. e. sr -. ..~ evening .. She n.. ... r.a-a.g and
 .-... a..-- aaE ..-. a.-rr .~ 2. H.. .E. '.. season sr the |an-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-21
Ehnru rv l0uuarT

For frsf-c'ass work trv SSHETHE T.gDD5rr -wr-.r-nra vusTs. eNHeFI- I-.o ,-,,,,,, ~,r,rr--. s. f
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-21
Fhou- Ufv Transfer

For your -ua.. -.# .1 general haNt- ing. Phone I.aa-h.pu ellaT
 srSre Io---lm0
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-21

No one Eeeo to he without a fur Jle or boa. co sale ac Harrison .s sJ your ovu p-'cs.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-21

The Na-EUoT... rraHr .S mode from the best Earag. .nnaccn and has no equal. On sale a. ". #. EU0gEt0a.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-21
At che MnpOos

Home mass Cysra- CocSsaEs s, .he NsscoJ-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-21

The Pack "r#.. -..a.. a ways leads Ti carries un.E E... na~. brands ut Uhis-
 kiRs. Uine- r... and a.. the otter goods rg hg Ha. a ars--c.aes gentle
 wau's rnsgrr H
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-21

Nt. Vernon a.. old he.wou vhfskrr- .... .-n-na. Enoas. af who.n-... ...... .. Mas
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-21

r 7-. ....... -#h .#.' W a- r7vera. r.r r-.n-.ws ramr out. and then it C.t .r my .v.. ] then went Co anofhr- er-ra- f. asked mo what l was taking ..- R. and 2 told him Cutru~a E. sid t.ar was 8 vrry Cood thing Hur that h0 thought that ~vfare rru.. D. rarHna for .ito. But Grtigt-a did ..- work and my face Is now fgsf a- ..a.r a- ft .vrr was
 My I-rrn.-----.- told un about th7 wonderful NuTrra remedies. ! took -.I~ asrsr- and got the Ointment SaaD. and En-r.ra-s. ] washed with 1h- Cu-runa ~aaD and then applied the Ointment. and took lutlrura Prs0lvr7- as t.w.tna In short time my Ear. h.-r Ca Eat better. and when ! had taken one bottle of Rrz-tva-r 7 rrs.6 brush the scales of -v f1rr ... 8 powder. When ' he'd taken four nntrI1s my fa0e vas as rlra~ae a7-a-.
 "I told a.. ~ friends about my remarkable cur. , fed s0 thankful I want rr-v...E far and wide Co know wna. G-.E~z gan 6o. tt 5s a srr-c cu~- for .rnma. lziEn0a1 Mrs. E--a Wr#.- #ET CaHrrrr Place, Cr-E--. \. 2. tu-' I5. 1425.
 v f.. H.r.... s- frr~ rHr-rrr l Arr,
 F5a i r2si.i 2.;5.i E Ea--a g.z0a 7E R5G N-N-H-a M
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-21

six months l had r-.- three doctors. n#f -Ia nnf Cnf any a--rn-. It was Qn uv body and en my feet ~r thick that ] could hardly put a rGT on me with out touching ec-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-21
Naara. -,, Namr,.

Ee...... ....r a> -a0 Corn C-acaa- >.-sn .a- a game h.rl en 5ov.1- n. -...-. .-a v..h vas for Ce-.- -.... --n.. a.wuaa-Ne 10 Uc~- -.--~ u. .. ~..-. lr is also Ca.e- ... B.. ..-.-~ >-a-,. from the bel. . a. -.. -.- -H-w-h -nc cau Ger .- -..E ..> variety oC r-aSs rae r.- a- .-nrG c7ouD5 helug So sn-.a. - -.. Indians. r was then s Ee...a.. r... horwcaD f-c Indians Lv.l- m"-r. . -ne eli0 and those E~.lE .- -Na ..run-s.u~ O. Tennessee a1- ...--. a sa-r os haw'rETouad Cg- -H.-. .~.a~ which r8ci gave lj the zanr .- ....-g 2. was settled hy ths ~l..a-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-21
CUTICURA PEMEDlES
 WORK WONDERS,

'As ] v.. ....-.. with eczema I v-it- -- r.. r.. v.ar a great friend found - N....rH E~e5Ics In
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-21
Tar, rr-a of Olives.

'- bs-r often uoa1o7cd if aN C7ts Exc o-r-rs." -aua~Led a Germantown v--sa who & ---v fond of tho roltnF car. ~AE u.-e 50. and have SIX. C#vns a~e usw-.lv an acquired taste with tra human -Hce. but cats seem to tE. ro rEam naturally. sI least mine a.. An olive WI. sc; any one of chan I--7 rz-0Zvsus or joy, They win leave r-50s or Fsh o- a1y other article oF food t7- f- nn-rnE and 0oEiEE over 50 much rs rNauEa tr might have the iuroNiCat- gar rEelt o- e..7.D before thev fHaflv ea. ra } h7va o1tan tried o,.vo~ oa s...a- ga.s .n g. houses 0f E-.r0ES and have r.-. -r... equally au1ree.aHvo. only tha- nr. their olives gUt U9 snso nEec5> Philadelphia Record
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-21
Fur oo5s as C.sgsoa's.

Toe F5rsms1s 6s0ee Friday ptsSt
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-21
EIks EeednE

There vii. oe @ regular meeting O.. Sksgvsy Lodge No. +5l. Renew. .eg. and Protective Order ot E.sS. sr che.- hall. Thursday. Feorus-y 2. al $ ?. n All visiting ElSs are invited e s,. tend
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The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-21

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The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-21

NJ. : W h'-tleg
 Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

is and ends and remnants OF table linens crashes napkins
nsooks and India linens to close at diculousv low prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
GOVERNMENT OWNER
SHIP OF RAILROADS

and a capitalization OF s225 100000. The
government will hold an absolute ma
jority OF the stock. and the board or
directors Of 81 members Will contain q
majority OF Mexican citizens. although
a local sub-head OF nine members VIII
have Its headquarters in New York.
According to the statement made by
Minister of Finance Llmantour to Con-
sress the danger that the lines would
be dominated from the United States
and run. not in the interests of the
Mexican industries. but Of foreign rail-
road systems, is what has compelled
this action. Incidentally he expects
great benefits in the way OF trans
portaticn. peace and fair dealing at
home: but he made It clear that the
government did not act of It's own
desire, but because It felt forced to
take measures for protection, 1t Is
we'll enough known that the state rail-
road lines In Europe were acquired by
the governments mainly out OF mill
tary considerations. and even Japan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

Consul j. IT. Woman writes from
Three Rivers that there are before the
present Dominion parliament not less
than eight bills for charters Of rail-
ways to the Hudson bay The three
principal Canadian traffic roads-the
Canadian Pacific, the Grand Trunk
Pacific, and the Canadian Northern
are determined 10 cover this northern
territory Of the Quebec province, but
SO are also the Tecmishaming ana
Northern Ontario, the Canada Central
and the Quebec and Lake ST. John Rail
way. Mr.. Ilill's road the Great North
ern. Is else pushing TO the Hudson bay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
The DANGEROUS Growth of Socialistic Dogmas.
the of Many Blho"r
Wealth" and Restrain of Tradep That Illustrate Mis-
Trendf Thought

posed 60 regulate railroad freight rates
and give subsidies to ships, and restrict
immigration. &c, TO say nothing Of
spending $500. 0OQ on a canal and
building bigger men-of-war than any
body else, and so on indefinitely,
The one common element which
brings all these things into consistency
with each other is the abuse of political
mower TO take and sduander private
earnings. That is the broadcast form of
the socialistc abuse,
we must answer the question with
which we started IN the affirmative. So
clalism is increasing. II is overcoming
the old political sense" which used to
characterize our population and which
told them when to stop. We are becom-
ing victims OF social dogmas and cur
rent phrases.