davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24

and is conceded to be the most modern
of any i'm this section of the country.
DEATH OF BABE.-The infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David G. Geddes
died at the residence of E. E. Grant, 2S25
Adams avenue, yesterday, from spinal
trouble. The funeral will be held from
the residence at o'clock this after
noon.
JAP IN COURT.-A Japanese named
Takahase was before Judge Murphy in
the city court yesterday morning.
charged with interfering with an off
GER Owing to the fact that he was I'M
able to understand English the case had
to be postponed. In the meantime he is
held under $50 bail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
PRoEIr EoR FRANCE.

Paris, Nov. 2S.-The Bank of France 8
operation in discounting American
commercial paper with prime French
signatures and giving gold therefor on
the payment of premium will be con-
tinued to certain point. The Asso-
ciated Press is informed that the
amount of gold to be released will not
exceed $40, GOO, 600 and may be less. The
Bank of France is receiving a premium
of three-fifths of one per cent for the
gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24

the action of the legislature and bank
ers are of the opinion that before the
period of tax delinquency is over there
win be a surplus of gold in the banks
The transfers of gold through the sub
treasury are beginning to fall off in
volume. This morning only Sl0,oOO was
received from the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
Wyoming Man Arrested.

Charles Bass was arrested here yester-
day by Deputy Sheriff B. b. Wilson. on
telephone Instructions received from Ev-
anston. Wyo.. where Bass is wanted for
obtaining money by fraud. The mode of
Bass operations is not known here. It
is stated that he secured more than 800
in the Wyoming town before coming 70
Ogden. The prisoner expects to settle the
trouble amicab ly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
GOLD TAKEN ASHORE.

New York, Nov. 23.-The sum of
$12,349,OO0 in gold from Europe was
added to the currency today when the
324 boxes of precious metal were land
ed from three liners. The Mauretania
brought S10,974,000; the Baltic 1875, 900,
and La Savoie $500, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
Onion Thanksgiving Services.

On Thursday morning at 1890 o'clock A
union Thanksgiving service will be held
in the First Congregational church. Rev
H d. Zimmerman OF the First Baptist
church will preach the sermon A spe-
cial musical program has been prepared
The offering of the service will be given
be given TO the Crittenton Home of Og-
den
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
William McHenry's Funeral.

The funeral of William McHenry will
be held at 2:30 this afternoon at st. 10
seph's Catholic church Friends will be
received at 1924 jefferson avenue from
II to l O'Clock. The members of the
Woodmen of the World and G. A. r. will
attend the funeral in a body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
Going Home to Europe.

Six carloads of Italians left over the
Union Pacific Yesterday for the east. All
are bound for New York from which
point they will sail for their native land.
A large party of Greeks passed through
here last evening on their way to the
same port, These also intend sailing for
their mother country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
Comparison Costs Nothing

But will save you money here. Let US
prove it this coming week.
,MEHESY THE FURRIER,
Knutsford Hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
AID EXTENDED
TO Los ANGELES
Federation of Labor LevleS One
Cent Assessment to Carry
on Union Warfare.
RESUME OF RESOLUTIONS
HOPE FOR AFFlLlATIoN WITH
THE MINERS.

80
= Norfolk, Va. Nov. 23.-The y
! American Federation of Labor, in =
= dorsing the act of word and pen of y
y their president, Samuel Gompers, =
= and rebuking with all the force at =
\ the command of the English Ian \
y guage those who have sought to =
= malign his personal character or \
= official conduct. this afternoon =
= unanimously reelected Mr.. Com
= pers to office for another term. The =
y scene which followed the election =
= was one of great enthusiasm and =
= Mr.. Gompers when he came forth =
= to deliver his speech of acceptance, =
\ was received with other great out :
= bursts of applause. Victor l. =
= Berger of Milwaukee, the SOcialis- =
y tic leader, who at many previous =
= conventions opposed Mr.. GOmpers, =
y and who came to this convention =
y with the same intention, was the =
= man who moved to make Gompers' =
= reelection unanimous.
= Other officers of the federation =
= were reelected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24

The new Russwin Food Chopper.
Best made Z. c. II. I. Hardware Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
EXPECT A SURPLUS SOON.

San Francisco, Nov. 23.-The banking
situation has been greatly helped by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24


Norfolk Va, Nov. 23.-The American
Federation of Labor today called for
the trades unions of Los Angeles, Cal.
and all other unions who may need
similar assistance. The Federation
called on all international unions to
send organizers TO Los Angeles when
needed.
The Federation adopted resolutions
declaring that the supreme court of the
United States alone shall have author
ity to declare federal laws uncOnstitu-
tionaI, and the supreme court of
states to declare state laws uncOnsti-
futional, no law To be declared uncOn-
stitutionaI except by unanimous vote
of said courts The elections by the
people of all judges, state and federal
for fOur-year terms. with the right OF
reelection, was also demanded.
Heated Debate.
The convention. after four hours
heated debate over the long Jurisdic-
tional dispute between the Glass Bottle
Blowers association and the Flint
Glass Workers union, defeated a reSo-
luton calling for an unrestricted char
ter for the flint workers, and reaffirmeo
the Minneapolis action granting then
a new charter, providing seeded flint
workers relinquish jurisdiction over al
makers of bottles and fruit jars.
Other important acts of the cOnVen-
ton were expression of hope for al
early utilization with the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners: calling for "A confer
ence in Detroit within sixty days after
this convention to settle disputes be-
tween cement workers and bod car
riers; providing for establishing a ma
tiOnal labor memorial day on the sec
ond Sunday in May of each year; Civ
ing financial aid to the Colorado FEEDER,
alton of Labor and its continued .strug
gle with capital; calling for new fmmi
grafton laws that will exclude Japanes,
and Koreans; providing for the estab
lishment of All independent OrganiZa
tion of the building trades with head
quarters in Washington, u. c., thi
branch to settle its own internatiOna
troubles and work under the direction
of the executive council.
There was no actual development il
the attempt to reopen the question o
the restoration of the brewery workers
charter, which issue was successful,
brought about through the efforts 0
Victor L. Berger of Milwaukee. and b.
a compromise offered by Presiden
GOmperS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
"My, Ny! What Breath! Why
Don't You Have Gauss Cure
That Catarrh?

If YOU continually k'hawk and spit and
there is a constant dripping from the
nose into the mouth; if you have foul,
disgusting breath, you have Catarrh and
| can cure il.
All you need to do is simply this: Fill
out coupon below.
Don't doubt, don't argue! You have
everything to gain, nothing to lose by
doing as I tell you. / want no money
lust your name and address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY.
Miscellaneous.

The following eighteen books will be
added to the public library Monday
, morning:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
The Summer Girls Reflections and Resolutions

A girl just back from the summer OF
seashore and mountains Is full of the
wisdom born of experience in making a.
successful summer appearance In a de-
cidedly limited dress allowance. What
a godsend to us near-poyerty girls this
vogue of white is" she said the other
day over the afternoon cup In smart
tearoom.
Laundry and cleaning bills? OF course.
One expects that. | manage that by TAX
ing my summer dress allowance and divid-
ing 1t in halves. laying one aside for
laundry and cleaners bills. and the other
for the actual garments.
, Does that sound exaggerated to your
Well, it's not In the least. A good
laundress is almost as good a voucher
for social standing as an ancestor.
III you go in for simple tailored ef-
fects, those little coat and skirt suits
must be Numbered to perfection. Just
the right amount Of starch, just the right
as though the garment were fresh from
the 'tailor's. Those marvelods lingerie
frocks. all laces and embroideries and
fine little hand tuckings. why can you
conceive of anything more hopelessiy vul-
gar than one of these creations poorly
laundered or cleaned. on in any way lack
ing It's pristine freshness?
tive worn lot OF fine white pique
this summer, for separate skirts with
little thin waists-of which more later-in
coat and skirt suits (run the words to-
gether and accent on the last, If you
please, for that Is what Madame who
makes them calls them). which have the
very essence Of youth tailored in every
line. Personally ! don't like linens. They
wrinkle while you look at them, while
pique keeps in condition with half the
care. / wear very simple waists Of finest
materials Little blouses of the finest
Of embroidered swisses and batistes. nne
but not sheer remember, had made up
quite plainly, buttoned in the back, and
with collar and Gun bands of exquisite
embroidery. Shirts Of checked and striped
and plain. sheer linens, sparingly tucked,
and with detachable fchus or friIls. l
had In plenty. Here is something good
to remember in selecting your next sum
mer's wardrobe. Don't try to get gar
ments too dissimilar. Dresses that are
built on the same lines and diner only
in material, trimmings and minor details
are far more satisfying than readjusting
yourself to an entirely new effect every
time you change your costume.
'Neckwear has been frightful en-
pense this year. but who OF us has dared
to grumble when contemplating the view
her mirror presented Of starched and EN-
broidered daintiness completed with those
fascinating frills and bows of lace and
sheerest embroideriesi select my white
necAwear with view to its perfect
laundering qualities, and Ia that way am
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

never driven to the extremity OF the
gray-white lace bow.
white shoes were the universal foot
wear of the fashionable colonies this sum
mer. Far from extravagant, this found
is distinctly economical. A good white
canvas shoe is not necessarily expensive,
and it lasts-well. likely until 1t goes out
of STYLE ! have mine carefully packed
away for next season and will have 70
add only another pair or two to keep 60
ing next summer. I'm not above clean
Ing my own you see. and / really enjoy
It, It's. so easy while to black pair OF
boots would be quite impossible. OF
course. one has glossee brown kid oxfords
and boots for train wear, etc., but for all
summer social wear the white shoe reigns.
"Then. there are gloves, tremendous
expense! Very smart people disdain silk
gloves, but | find the finer, closer quail
ties good looking, comfortable and eco
nomical. I'm not Of a favored few who
can wear gloves once and throw them
aside. send my silk gloves to my laun-
dress with the rest Of my clothing She
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
Feminine Fancies.

Button Sets for the masculine shirt
and vest are being featured as novelties
in metropolitan jewelry departments.
There are the vest buttons with shanks,
so that the buttons may be removed when
the vest Is aundered or cleaned, the
shirt studs and the cuff links. These but
tons come In variety of colored stones
set In gold and silver rims; also pure
white glass with nat surfaces and cut
edges. These latter are not set In metal.
but have metal shanks running up through
the centre and showing on the top of the
button.
Hair Powder for the girl with oily
locks Is an accessory to the toilette table
OF which many do not know the virtue.
1t is white powder. daintily perfumed,
which, II used as directed. will remove all
traces of oil and leave the, hair soft and
fluffy without the grayish look which tai
cum gives when used.
Mum Purses are recent Innovations at
the leather gooos counter. Although the
muff season is still many weeks hence
many of these purses have already found
their way into the hands Of fashions fol-
lowers. They come in variety of sizes
Inches in width. They are not only the
most convenient kind OF purse when one
carries a nun. but Mt all times when one
does not use a handbag.
Another comfort added to the fem
inine wardrobe Is the corset shield In
stead OF being rounded like the dress
shield 1t is pointed. Its chief purpose Is
to protect the top OF the corset just under
the arm where the friction Of the arm
against the body wears out not only the
corset top hut the corset cover and outer
waist as WELL This Is especially true
with stout figures. They are also a pro-
gtection against perspiration, being made
as they are Of lightweighs waterproof ma
terial which Is odorless and washable.
Tapestry Pillow Tops IN all the soft
faded colors OF the old world tapestries
are very attractive nuances In the art
department this fall. The foundation Is
a heavy cream scrim, and the designs arc
many and various. One OF the pFettiest
Is the popular empire design.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

like the once popular basque. but 1t Is not
probable that 1t will receive much en-
couragement. Women have become accus-
toned to the easy grace of the blouse
whose fuiness can be arranged to suit the
wearer's own fancy and belted In with
one Of those many beautiful belt novelties
which the shops are tempting shoppers
with every day. This does not mean. how
ever, that the waist with boned lining
is not to be used at all. Quite the con-
trary, for It is absolutely necessary in
many models to drape the material over e
tight fitting lining In order to attain the
most artistic effect. In some instances a
crush girdle Is tackled on the upper edge
to. the bodice and left loose at the bottom
SO that it may be adjusted over the skirt
band after this part of the costume has
been hooked around the waist over the
boned lining.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

washes them on pair of hand forms that
are just my sine, and then dips them III
water that contains a little bluetng, so
that they do not get that yellow washed
look
white silk stockings are lovely, but
ruinously expensive. when one considers
the quantity required, and the ease with
which they run into holes. l get a good
quality mercerized stocking. plain. save
for the side clock, at one dollar pair,
and every pair of them will outlast three
silk ones.
''.Then, there are veils. White, Of course,
these must be. with every white costume.
l buy dozens and dozens Of white face
wells, for their life of freshness Is short
The wind and weather wells" may be
laundered with care ! find, but one must
buy good quality chiffon to begin with.
Now all this end-of-the-season talk IS
not pertinent to fall clothing, but 1t does
contain the wisdom born Of experience,
and is the sort of thing one may advan-
tageously keep tucked away In her Drain
until the purchasing of another summer
time comes around"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
Dainty Connections IN Waists.

Embroidered Satin with C1uny
Insertion.
A very pretty dressy blouse is this pic
tured model of soft white satin exquisite
ly embroidered In the design OF the ia
panese lily, and inset with ciuny gal
looms. The silk Is tucked in yoke form,
and the yoke outlined with the galloons
which continue around the armsize sim
ulating the Japanese armhole. Between
the deep point of the yoke and the arm
hole the full fronts are embroidered. The
full sleeves are inset with the lace In
deep points inside Of which is more Of
the hand embroidery. and the cum Is
made entirely Of the lace. double bands
caught together invisibly on the wrong
side. Two bands of the lace centered
with the silk form the high collar care
fully boned to the curve of the neck to
give that smooth, perfect ht which
stamps 1t as a French creation.
Lace, and Chiffon CIeverIy Pleated.
The effect OF this blouse is that OF a
jumper OF lace worn over a guimpe OF
tucked plain lingerie material. but the
waist Is in reality made In one piece.
The tucked body Of chiffon forms foun-
dation for the jumper Of flet allover and
the suspender effect Of the tucked chiffon
set between bands Of antique lace. The
back Of the waist Is very much the same
as the front with the exception that the
jumper is higher at this point. The sleeve
Is very novel, indeed, being a skeleton
of the hlet over pun OF the chiffon,
with a high pointed cuff and two finish
ing frlIls Of plisse chiffon. A band OF the
a. De- -
high featherboned collar and edged with
narrow Val
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

Net Waists Are Extremely Popuhars
Very dainty CONNECTIONS In waists for
semi-dressx wear this fall are MADE Ok
fine plain net, so fine In fact that at
little distance the effect is that OF q very
sheer lingerie fabric The design OF these
waists Is usually quite simple, and very
much like that illustrated herewith, me-
dallions, appllques, insertions and edy-
ings of exquisite laces being posed on
the net In various attractive ways. Blab-
crate sleeves are a feature Of these
waists. They are inset with entire deux
and these landings very often outlined
with edging. The cum 10 Of the lace and
finished with soft lace frills, one. two
and sometimes three In number
EHecfive Braidings on Lansdowne
waist.
This blouse is what is known as cos
tune model. being made along the lines
of the bodice to the dressy afternoon
costume, with fully boned lining and at
tached girdle to be worn over the skirt
band. The material is rose colored lands-
downe and the trimmings rose velvet and
braid and cream Venise lace. The Venise
lace forms the collar and neck piece to
the jumper, which Is almost entirely COW
cred with soutache braidings applied In
Byzantine design The soutache Is posed
both fat and on the side. Dresden but
tons compllmenting the color Of the ma
terlal are set on the shoulders and down
the fronts In clusters OF two; likewise
on the sleeves where the pointed turn
back cuffs are secured to the sleeve with
one button on each point. Under this
Gun is another narrow cum Of lace. The
girdle Is Of panne velvet crushed over
the boned lining and trimmed with two
buttons IN the back,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

touches of delicate hand embrolderies In
tones harmonizing with the body of the
waist Chiffon waists with cloth suits
are frequently trimmed with the. suit
fabric, though only where the cloth is
of chiffon weight.
The black blouse is being revived again
and shown In taffeta silk. chiffon, lans-
downe crepe de chine, net and lace. Black
taffeta silk shirts with white linen collar
and one Of the new jabots or rabats pinned
in place at the throat with fancy brooch
are exceedingly smart and practical with
the tailored street or business suit Then
there are models little dressier, but quite
as practical, which have the collar and
yoke piece made of lingerie material and
tackled into the waist so thar 1t can be
easily removed for laundering. These mod
els are buttoned in the back and have
three quarters full pun sleeves. and some
show an attached cuff OF the same mate
rial as the neck piece about three inches
deep and set in under the lower edge Of
the silk cuff.
The Jumper Blouse.
The jumper model is in evidence In a
number of the high-class blouses for dressy
wear. Jumpers OF lace, filet and other OF
the machine made laces are very novel in
their use with guimpes OF tucked Persian
lawn and the more expensive mousseiine.
The fact that the jumper blouse Is of ne
cessity more difficult Of development than
the regulation separate waist, limits this
seasons production to the more ultra mod
els marked at figures much above the aver
age.
sleeve Sizes and Lengths.
Murmurings of the return of the long
sleeve for dressy wear are heard on all
sides. but so far these have not taken any
definite form, excepting. Of course. In the
tailored waists which all have the full
length shirt sleeve. The medium full pun
coming about two and a half 70 three
incnes over the turn Of the elbow is the
most popular length. The lace and net
waists show the sleeve more or less elab-
crate, frilied with edgings, inset with
entire deux and the cuff finished with
double or triple lace friils.
The Costume Waist.
strong EFFORT Is being made to revive
the costume waist with fully boned siik
lining and 50 hpiShed at the bottom that
It may ba worn on the outuida OF the skirt
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
The Vogue of the ailor-
made Makes heVogue
of the Separate Blouse
japanese Tendencies In
the Dressy Blouse-Nov-
elites from Paris Ma
terial and trimmings :
Facts About Sleeves.

Ask the woman Of fashion what she con-
Eiders most in her wardrobe today and
she Will in all probability tell you that,
aside from her smart tailored walking
suits, her biouses are the chief item of
interest In clothes.
With the two piece tailored suit estab-
lished firmly In the favor of Dame Fash
ion and her devoted followers as the
proper street costume Of the American
woman, it follows quite naturally that
the separate blouse should develop q
vogue this fan overshadowing that of any
previous season, since the coat and skirt
suit are In no wise possible without a
third piece, or blouse, appropriate in de-
sign and material to the suit 1t accom-
panies and the time and place of its wear
ing.
Designs are Many and Various.
wide latitude forR individuality Of
design Is permissible In waists of every
character from the simplest shirt OF
stifiy starched collar and cuff persuasion
10 the dressiest bridge or matinee blouse
OF silk, net or lace, the latter, by the
way, being novelties for which is promised
much popularity the coming fall and win
ter. That dainty connection of sheerest
weaves, finest laces and needlework, the
lingerie blouse, has lost cast not little
the past summer, and the autumn finds
It quite limited in number In the high
class models for the new season. OF
course, 1t will be worn to some extent,
for there are always those who follow
their own incllnations In matters OF dress
despite the seasons change of fashions.
But even these unfailing friends to a
mode no longer young will find It in some
change, many Of the new models in
cooperating the clever ideas which dis
tinguish the costume models for fall and
winter.
The Mandarin ArmhOle In Lingerie
BIouses.
AS an instance of this is the mandar,n
armhole, or rather the effect Of this jap
anese idea, created by clever applica-
tion OF trimmings and Arrangement Of
material along these popular lines.
This Japanese tendency likewise asserts
itself in many other models OF various
materials. AS matter Of fact its only
restriction is IN the plain tailored shirt
waist, the character Of which alters little
from season to season, except in the
matter of pleats and tucks. An effort is
being made to revive the back yoke in
waists Of this type, but whether It win
prove successful only time can tell. This
separate shoulder portion cut on the bias
Of the fabric is not suited to all figures.
shortening as It does the apparent length
OF the back and is, therefore, to be
avoided BY many for just this reason If
no other. On tho other hand, the ex-
fromely I0DB.Wnsted women could md