davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
NEW WRAPS AND SUITS.
(sY EDITH RAYMoND.)

New York, March 2.-The wraps now
being worn at the southern winter re-
sorts are eoquettish and fussy in the
extreme-that Is. the small suit wrap.
wanted more for appearances sake
than for warmth The ruches and pas
sementeries resurrected from second
empire styles, with tasseis and fringes
and all the other fussy fixings of that
day, are largely responsible for this
state of things.
There are two pronounced fads in
vogue with smart coats-the cutting of
sleeves and body parts in one piece.
under the allegation of kinship to the
kimono, and the emphasis put upon
armholes. which brings them into
greater prominence than this subOrdi-
nate part of the garment would seem
to merit. The former tendency, while
not new, has had rather unexpected
revival after short period of lax pop
ularity
The accentuation CT the armhole has
been a whim of the tailor for six
months. and has been in evidence still
longer The newest thing is the man
dolin sleeve, Joined to the lining OF the
coat or bodice, while the outside ma
teriar is finished separately to give a
sleeveless jacket effect. In such cases,
the sleeve is usually of lace or gauze
like the yoke. but now and then if is
of the gown material. A smart broad
cloth gown just home from the tailor
has broadclOth sleeves set into the lin
ing of the bodice. The ar1nhole of the
outside is cut large. and edged with
q band Of embroidery outlined on one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

dressing al this date. The craze for
ospreys is passing, and it is not to be
regretted, for they often gave an alb
surd look to- small face. The super
stition against peacoeks having been
overcome, they are returning to favor
in all decorative schemes. and their
gorgeous coioring has all too long been
lost to the world of fashion.
1t is now fashionable to train cou-
pie of feathers about the head or to
have simply the broad tip rising from
a wisp of tuile. One of the simplest,
and at the same time most becoming
of hair ornaments. is the dainty band
of tulle with a full-blown rose at each
end This tulle may be worn well for
ward. so that the effect viii be direct
on the face. or il may be placed far
back, and in deciding which is to be
the position a woman displays her good
taste or bad judgment.
The entire beauty of a jeweied orna-
ment depends upon the manner in
which il is set on the head. for we have
passed the day when gems are appre-
ciated merely as vouchers for wealth.
They must have a raison d'etre now
adays, be artistic in design, becoming
in pose. and altogether suitable to the
personality or the means of the person
who wears them. 1t is very difficult to
carry well rich jewel in the hair, for
vulgarity and simplicity, while worlds
apart, run closely together wien it is
a question of hair adOrnment. There
fore. when the wise woman is in doubt
she affects flowers or velvet chous or
touches OF tulie-
1t is a mistake TO imagine that
sleeves are growing longer; the elbow
sleeve is quite as much in vogue as
ever. Loose short outer sleeves. with
the appearance of being cut in one
with the bolero or bodice, and so made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
WATTEAU PIN CUSHIONS.

costume from seven to eight inches
high are used for pincushions. The full
skirt of the gown covers the cushion.
over which the panel of the skirt is
drawn close. 1t is into this front that
peaFl-headed pins are set to give the
effect of quilting caught with jewels.
The upper half of the figure is china
of the Dresden type. while the silk and
brOcade skirts repeat the style and
cCioring Of the china bodies
Some of the small ladies f1irt coquet-
tishly with fans, some hold baskets of
flowers, others let pet birds fly from
yellow cages held in taper fingers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
t4E SALT LAKE HERALD's PAGE FOR WoMEN

that this signifies by any roaaD
nlousseline de sole, chiffon a. "a
like delightfully."- transparent anS-lSsss
real materials win be at a discor,s.' ~.
many cases The heavy and the r 2
materials VIII be used togetba~
instance, an accordion pleated M. -
line de sole has insertions az I've
embroidered in jet and gold. Or we
mOusseline de sole is embroideras sas
appliques of satin and velvet wor,s..i4
jet and chenille. while beautifp5
appliques and coarse guipures are e.
on foundations of net and tissue ~ -
is something approaching to nv
mania for gold tissue --
Tea gowns and matinees ara
tier than ever. and the very fir. t'st
lawns, batistes and washing SIR s' e
used, and these are decorated - q
utmost limit, nearly all having "a, 9
run through the places in the -.
ming. Indeed, they seem to h. -s
posed of lace, insertion and fns W W
ernhroidery, with just enough ~ !.
batiste or silk to hold the rest TO-. "a
or. II is almost a wonder how s Is.
fine things are made, so filmy ana
gile Go they look. Negligees tbat
made Of japanese material are - -
liked and are always charming In =. a
or and effect. Pretty lowered Co..
suitable material for these .earrs..h
ana cotton crepes are also nor.,
Many of the tea gowns are nade n Il
empire shape, ana are exUemetv ~.
crate with their tucks and piniaos
velvet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

side that falls onto the sleeves me
band of embroidery outlined on one
side with the fringe fashions SUI
pIice effect on the front of the podice'
The hroadcloth sleeves ended Win
narrow cavalier cuff well above the
elbow. Below them were elose-ntti.S
armiets of lace like the front Oh tu ne
bodice. These extended less than nan
the length of the forearm, and were
finished with two stitched ciotn Straps
put on biaswise of the top
A novel bolero of Acknowledgment vel
VET embroidered with green and golu
chenille was seen with an almond
green crepe de chine gown recently
This bolero combined the shoulder
shoulder strap and kimono sleeve et-
fects in an Undesirable manner The
sides of the jacket were merely wide
curved pieces of the velvet with XII
mono-shaped short cape falling over the
deep lace frill that covered the upper
half of the arm. The wide open front
was Joined by a wide strap of the en-
broidered velvet over a lace blouse.
There is no doubt that shawl-like
draperies are coming in apace. They
are char!ningly exemplified in velvet,
MORE antique crepe de chine, and all
clinging fabrics. But, Of course, these
old serpent-like skirts or clinging dra-
peries of twenty years ago must be cut
by the master hand, for their poten-
tfalities for success depend more on the
cut and hang of the fabric than in any
thing else The princess" frock is re-
vived in every possible guise, and 1t is
very favorite style among the more
pretentious wedding garments.
As the spring advances thick makes
of silk, such as Irish poplins. satin
duchesse, MORE antique and heavy
crepe de chine will predominant, not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
SECRETS OF DRESS.

A London Partisan dress exhibit
Hon Will be held in London at the end
sof March. The object is 10 teach Lon
don fashion creators" the secrets OF
their Partisan rivals.
why should ladies' who wish TO have
1.-The very latest and best dresses and
millinery have to go to Paris for
ithesn?" said the secretary of the exhi-
Ebitfon. Mr.. II. Keen. when interviewed
upon the subject. The reason is that
English experts have gone the wrong
iway TO work, and consequently have
mot been successful in rivalling the Pa
tristan Our project is to arrange an
lexhibiti0n at one of the leading Lon
don hotels, If possible the Ritz. 10
(which about Zoe OF the leading Paris
firms viii be invited 10 contribute.
Each firm will be asked to send its
chief expert in the different depart
misunderstanding cutting and fitting.
Representatives of the more important
London establishments Will attend. ana
for a week watch the work of their
rivals During this time they should
learn many things which VIII be in
valuable.
For instance, there is fitting. It is
a recognized fact that in no English
establishment has fitting been brought
TO anything like perfection. Many
English ladies go TO Paris. not only TO
he measured, but also 10 be fitted.
az have Just returned from Paris.
where have interviewed the heads OF
several important firms. and PRACTICAL
" all welcomed the idea. They de-
ciared that they did not mind English
snodfstes learning their methods. be-
cause only a Frenchman could produce
a model with that perfect TASTE which
has made Paris famous. But the or
ganizsrs Of the exhibition hold a diff
serent cpinion-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

that there is no apparent armhole seam
to break the long shoulder line, appear
on larger number of the latest Paris
ian models, and in some cases this
loose sleeve has an aFmhole running
down to the waist. giving lines sug-
costing mandarin coats and other ORR
entail garments. Much skin is required
for the propee cutting and artistic
draping of these picturesque sleeves,
but when cleverly handled they are
extremely successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
Worked Like a marin.

Mr. d N Walker, editor of that spicy
journal, the Enterprise, Louisa, Va,
says: y ran a nail in my loot Ia st week
and at once applied Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. No Inflammation followed: the
salve simply healed the wound" Heals
every sore, burn and skin disease.
Guaranteed at z. C NJ /. drug depart
ment. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
The Decorative Thinus

IN wall papers are always seen AZ n
a. DuvalPs. Both phones. 10 ". ~
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

z57SH9SZ3ass9S &L@a -
81 NLREADY the influence
sa5x 4 of an early Easter is felt.
EEsaaakS0 Soon it will be manifest
IN Openings" You realize it
because our windows reflect
charming expressions of style.
GYou feel 1t as you cross the
threshold. Whichever way you
turn, animated shoppers are In
specting merchandise.
GLE different departments are bright
and pretty In their pleasing displays, each
vieing with the other IN effort to be IN
viting. The scene becomes inspiring; there
Is everywhere apparent spirit Of new
ness, of style
Ribbons
New Gloves
Ideas In Neckwear
Dainty little Handkerchiefs.
Latest lasts In snappy Oxfords.
Wide range of Spring Hosiery.
Rich effects In Silk Underskiirts.
A profusiion Of beautiful Shirt Waists
Handsome shades and colorings In
Veilings.
qIts a stirring scene at the Silk and
Dress Goods counters Spring weaves are
always preAiest. so refreshing are they
with their striking dots, plaids. checks and
variagated paaerns--bright and airy fab
RIGS which extend through the popular
shades to the somber colors.
ets the that appeals particular dresser
he give that well dressed feeling There the
who prides herself dressing neatly and styshy pleased Tie
Jackets skirts. ui-a choice fabrics becoming designs
perfect Eft and possess that touch grace distinguishing
feature this season.
qBut the Millinery Department that
There impression of style the you among
the Hats Wonderful French masterpieces New York patterns
the nobby The lines
tracing They beauties 1t easy
grace 500. $500 $85 hat with real style eectto give
chic and snappy dash that looks for only the expe
millinery Style charming lines
which denote quality
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
The Trend of Fashion In
Laces and Trimmings.

will trend Fle
with Oriental W
Wnhgn 0a16s2p rcozoS1na 1ons,n Persia e7ec
brings laces emhroider o he
Cream
white wasss-wortf upward to s225 for
in
Reduced
andP
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-09

of number who are in that line of
business and who are making a sue
cess of that branch of husbandry.
[ have in mind a case to the point,
that has occurred in our county quite
recently
A man who thought that he knew
it all, and would not take advice
from those who were intelligent fruit
growers.
A large undertaking was started in
the matter of a peach orchard and
pecan nuts combined AS he was not
familiar with. either of these trees,
he was fairly scalped in the purchase
of the trees, buying from company
which is here today and nobody
knows where tomorrow.
The peach trees were not what was
wanted, and had to be rebudded
This put the orchard back a year or
more, besides the cost of the rebud-
ding.
lC pCCdI IlCCS WClC l1lOSIly SCOd-
lings, cut off to resemble buds, for
which they were bought, trees costing
seventy cents and worth about ten
cents. What can be expected as to
varieties from such unreliable deal
ers?
Another mistake was to suppose
that a profitable orchard could be
grown on common pine land without
a plentiful supply of tree food in the
shape of a good commercial fertil-
izer applied at least twice year.
The result is that the orchard has
not made as much grown in two
years as can be made one year This
experience is quite discouraging to
one who has spent a. small fortune
and has mostly experience as a result
w. H. Haskell
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-09
A PLEA FOR AGRICULTURE IN
RURAL SCHOOLS.

Why should not agriculture be
taught in rural schools? The pupils
are the children of farmers, and
should be educated to follow and re-
spect their fathers profession. The
following plea for such an education
was taken from the American Agri-
culturist:
F'Everyone is more or less interest
ed in the field, the forest and the
farm. .
"It is the earth that feeds us and
clothes us. Hence the earth more or
less attracts us. Certain lines Of busi-
ness may be started, may grow and
develop, flourish for day and then
fall into decay. But the field must be
worked, the farm must be titled that
mankind may live Then there are
lines of work that are artificial in their
make up. That is, they rest upon
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-09
DADE COUNTY.

Editor Florida 4griculturist:
To say Dade county is 'on BOOM
is putting it mildly. About all trace
of the late storm is gone:
The newspapers exaggerated very
much. The greatest damage was to
vessels out at sea and not to the
homes on land
SO much rain however injured low
land farms, but was good for pine
land That was several weeks ago.
The present weather is "ideal," per-
feet, made to order for the winter
tourist.
Tourist travel is much earlier this
winter In fact the Royal Palm Ho-
tel opens almost a month earlier than
usual.
We have also double the usual num-
Der of trains after 18th December.
The vegetable shipping season is
on hand also 'Tis good weather to
ripen tomatoes, and beans will "be
ready to pick by first of January
Beans are a favorite "truck" vegeta-
b1e-they bring also a good price in
the local market
Sweet potatoes grow here all the
year, also pumpkins The vines keep
growing and bearing al the time.
But [ notice sweet potatoes are hard
to keep after they are dug. 1t pays
to leave them in the ground till time
to market them
Orange and grapefruit trees are do
ing we'll They have been examined
and are reported to be remarkably
free from the white fly and diseases
peculiar to citrus trees.
There is something queer about the
rocky subsoil of this part of the State
It seems to hold both moisture and
plant food.
A fruit tree is perfectly safe with
out rain many weeks. The roots pene-
trate the rock which nourishes them
we'll
We have many miles of smooth
rock road which the road hands are
putting in perfect order Some places
are being made broader and washed
and worn places filled up
These good roads are one of the
principal attractions of Dade county.
M. I McGreger
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-09
Whole No. 1852.

life? Go ask the boy. He knows bet
ter if he has been given half a chance.
The Farm is School.
a university for our children The
public schools, the pride of our land,
especially those schools that are loca-
ted in the county, should appreciate
this fact They should take our chill
dren where they are and lead them
into new lines Of learning. If you
please, lead them from the known to
the unknown, for this is one of the
fundamental principles of education.
When I consider these things, the de-
lghtful part of much of our farm
life, the unattractive part of much of
our school life, T do not wonder that
John is slow on his way to school,
slow in turning the -thumbed pag-
es of the old arithmetic, careless as
the blot appears on his writing while
he stumbles over some of the deep
mystifying philosophy that fills the
pages Of some of our reading books.
hold that the boy should equally
love his school. Not that you should
make school life easy, for the true
American boy is not looking for an
easy jobtany more than he is looking
for an unipteresting, hard job is
willing to face the heavy task, But to
attract his energy and ambition it
must have some pleasant features
I believe that humanity loves that
which is good and that which they
know something about. Therefore,
nature studies and agricultural stud
les are the ones with which we can
make the public schools, the primary,
grammar, the high school, inter
esting, pleasant, attractive places for
Our boys and girls. A little nature
will lead to a love for reading; lit
tie agriculture will, in many. cases
lead to a love of the sciences and
mathematics. I know this because
have worked it out in my experience
as a teacher
A Case in Point
i I remember one strong, young man
at one time in my high school The
discipline was irksome to him. The
confinement of the schoolroom was
almost more than he could bear, while
there was no connecting link, be-
tween him and Latin and algebra and
such high school studies. While I
was Stumbling around trying to find
a door to his soul, I found it in a lit
tie line of agriculture in the physical
geography that I was teaching. AT
once there was new light in his
eye A new spring in his step There
was new birth. We had new boy
in our school and then I proceeded
from the known of the boy to little
I of the unknown and agriculture was
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-09
VALUE OF SEEKING AND TAX.
ING ADVICE.

Editor Florida Agricultnrist:
When engaging in any new busi-
ness, especially that pertaining to the
cu1tivating Of Our light sandy soil.
Were I to engage in the dairy busi
ness, for instance, in this section of
Florida, would seek the experience
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-09
Jacksonville and DeIand Fa Wednesday, January g. 1907

some condition brought about by the
present day complexity of human liv-
ing human endeavor and human ac-
|. complishment But agriculture is
primal in it's nature
"In the normal man, woman or
child there is an inclination to know
! more about the natural things that
,, make up their environment Hence
an agricultural education is natural.
To borrow phrase we might say it
is really "back to nature" Therefore
running through every public school
course of study there should be line
of nature study and agriculture. We
hold then to agriculture in the public
schools, because education being the
natural, steady development of the
powers of the child it becomes neces-
sary to use the right means for such
development and the lines. of nature
and agriculture always being near at
hand, primal in character, strong in
influence over mind, heart and body,
constitute leaders in this development
or education. There are essentials in
education which every citizen should
be possessed Of
We dare not neglect reading, writ
ing and arithmetic, while there are
studies kindred to these that we must
teach the children of our land in or
der that they may be intelligent cit
izens. But often the srong, robust
boy, made strong because of healthy
parentage and good living on the
farm, confined in the schoolroom, may
be an uninviting room without any
attractions, may be with a teacher
lost in the depths of abstract learning
with no sympathy for robust child
hood, door closed between him and
the beautiful world outside, while na-
ture with her many voices is con-
stantly ealing him.
Attractions Of Country Life
The music of the birds, the chirp Of
the squirrels, the soft eyed wood
chuck sitting beside his front door,
the brook, attractive because it is
alive and gives life to so many differ
ent things, the orchard with its1eap
pies, redstreaked and yellow, white
just over the hill the old chestnut tree
with its burs just bursting with the
early FROST all there call him.
Then to the spirited boy there is the
young colt with whom the boy often
can do more than the father because
OF the sympathy of age It is. true
the boy has learned to bend his back
picking up apples and potatoes and
corn. But then these tasks were re-
lleved because in doing them the boy
! has learned the Joy of seeing things
zone, Of accomplishing something.
Who says the farm is dull? Who
says iezis a tame place to pass ones
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-10
kAUAYS MORAL WAVE.
REGARD FOR LAW IS
CAUSING SOME WEDDINGS
Garden Island States That Deputy
Sheriff Has Suggested New
Ideas for Consideration
of Residents

There are too many couples enjoy
ing the comforts of married life with
out assuming its responsibilities, ut
least that IL the conclusion TO which
Deputy Sheriff Ellis, Rev. Kaulili and
Judge kaiwi have arrived and they
have therefore decided to reform the
morals of the community.
The Deputy Sheriff has called on a
number Of couples who have skipped
the ceremony and given them the
choice of having II performed instanter
or explaining In court why they fur
nish the growing generation with such
an example OF disregard for the law.
The result has been that the ministers
have had their hands full, one of them
setting the record for Lihue by splic-
Ing six couples in one day.
Kawaiha district was subjected to
the same awakening moral sense last
month. but II Is unknown whether II
was the deputy sheriff who was the
moving force In that instance. That
Is possible though, as one of his i'm
mediate neighbOrs Is reported to be
among the sinners.-Garden Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-10
THEY MUST E(ONOM|zE
WARNING NOTE STRUCK
FOR KAUAI SUPERVISORS
Chairman McBryde Points Out Where
County Will Land if Too Lib.
eral Expenditures
Rule

Iihue, April S.-The Kauai Super
visors held their regular monthly meet
ing last Wednesday under the new law
changing the day of meeting from
Tuesday. Nothing of special import
ance was transacted, but the chairman
at the outset, after the reading and
approving of the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting, said that before pro-
seeding with the bills, incurred last
month, he would like to call the atten-
ton of the other members of the Board
TO the financial condition of the Coun-
ty as revealed in the statements to be
presented The new Board had not
followed closely in the footsteps of its
predecessor, but had been little more
free with the money. So for instance
had the expenditures during the past
three months amounted on an average
to $4,000 month. which by far ex-
oeeds the average expenditures of the
Board of vast year. There was at
present some eighteen thousand dol
lars In the Treasury, ana there were
now claims amounting to nearly 81 900
before the Board. Beginning with next
month the Board would have to pay
something like $4,000 a month for the
completion of the Wilson contract for
macadamizing. Besides that the
Board had authorized purchases Of
mules and carts for amout $4,000 and
had started the repairing of Wailua
bridge, which would probably reach an
other $4,000. He asked that the Super
visors ponder over these figures so that
they could suggest some reasonable
way of curtailing expenses In the flu