davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
BUILDING Il COIFFURE.
Present Modes Require Much In
genuity and Mann "Helps.

IT feel sort Of ill remarked girl who had just
returned from afternoon concert / sat be-
hind q woman with little bald patches on her head-
1 don't know what's moro unpleasant to look al
than bald patches on woman's head, unless II Is
hair on a woman's chin. I was vexed with TINS
woman at the concert 1t is so unnecessary III
these days to look II you hadn't enough hair.
1t certainly is unnecessary There propaoiy never
was time when Fictitious aids to the coiffure were
so clevery arranged to look perfectly natural lhe
oldtine switches and chgnons were clumsy arti-
fees indeed compared with some of the devices OF
the present day. The latter are trife expensive
Of course good hair pompadour, for example
cost, about SIS. and some much more than that
but once acquired It is a Joy forever
Mine has saved me SIS worth of worry one
woman was heard TO say. In my unregenerate
davs when 1 wore Just an ordinary halr ron
never knew minutes peace. fearing all the tlhe
that awful roll announcing itself TO the "oIIu
tbro,1eb some inadvertent part in my hair one
day went 10 a specialist to have something uoHe
TO my hair. She was frank person ana, IhslsaI li
OF politely ignoring my hair roll, as o'hers Hau
done. she fixed me in the mirror with reproving
eye. -, >, - .O,5
me these rolls wigSy.
"i meeky bought that day, and I've been
thankful that specialist ever since for suggesting
It, Hair pompadours look wigey as You see mem
displayed on false heads in shop windows but on
the human head they're well-spring or pleasure.
\ hair pomPadour is the simplest thins mag
iuabIe II consists OF human hair. selected 20
match the hair OF the person who is to wear II,
and seved on strip Of netting This strip or net
,iDp which is so fine as 10 be almost invisible, Is
rinned around the head under the weaEeTs own
hair and thus false and natural hair mingie To-
gether to produce that abundant, wavy enect so
much desired now. II woman's own hair IS
scanty she perhaps IN addition pins on thick
braid of shade to match her hair. or four or hve
1ngar nuffs one above the other, the back OF
the head But high coifrures are moro and more
the thing now, and few women do their hair at
the back-only those who know IL suits them and
who are original enough TO care moro about that
than about being in the fashion wear the low Golf
furc. 80,
most people thought was going 70 wave as long
os the American flag. or longer. viii Ultimately
he no more. Even now Il Is not moving In the best
society The woman who has her HAIR done quite
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
Gardens of HJeU KnosOs, Esfafes.
FLOWERS That Have Been Colonial DAYS
Variety

colors, from the deep blue gray of the Japanese
umbrella pine TO the golden yew and golden arbor
vitR.
At the lefthand side the flowers flourish the beds
being outlined by closely cropped low borders OF
box. On the first terrace IS exquisite marble
fountain, on the second n sundial elaborate
sandstone pedestal.
The garden at Drumthwacket, the country
seat OF Moses Taylor Pyne, at Princeton, n. J.,
is pure specimen OF the Italian style, and an
extremely attractive setting for the house Ind
ian Harbor the summer home of F. c Benedict.
is terraced in the italian style and has a charm
ing formal garden. over which may look 70
the waters Of the Sound. Avonwood Court at
Haverford, Penn, the estate Of Charles +. Mather
Is particularly lovely, boasting a garden which
While formal and the Italian order, stIl IS not
stiffiy prm. The entrance is by means of a wide
night OF stone steps, vine grown wall surround
ing three sides, the garden depressed. on the
sloping walls at the sides OF this fair plot roses
Chamber gayly, and against the wall the highest
end benches are placed, from which may gaze
toward the distant view. At side of the garden
an old sundal is raised rectangular steps Of
marble, three in number and although the plots
are neatly hordered with 4 low, closely trimmed
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

trelised roses and wistaria vines clambertng up
between the stucco columns and across the top
beams Grapes grow against the side wall and
a border of cact nestles low like soft green
against the CObbles at the edge of the walk From
of the beams of the pergola very old Chinese
bell is swung by chain, so more than one corner
of the world has yielded up a curious treasure
for this house. There is also Italian marble
bench against the side Of the covered end OF the
clOister, with winged lions standards. and
other carved bench is by the steps by which
alights from horse coach at the patio door. Over
the doorway is an intricate wrought iron arrange
ment from which n spikey bulbous lantern depends.
and the front Of the house shows three piazzas.
from which there is a superb outlook to Mont Diabo.
The formal placing of the flower beds in the court
yard gives Just enough coloTng. and the gardens
outside are wealth of bloom formally dis
posed as n Spanish garden plan provide for,
with palms breaking the distances at intervals
At Bernardsville, Mrs John Magee Ellsworth
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

I might set rid OF some OF her money by indusns
| a passion FOR cleanliness beyond the limits OF her
| own home. He says he knows one such woman
who made the lowest bid for the garbage rensovs!
| contract OF her city He suggests many ether
things the millionaire woman might do. While IL
dulgng her passion for clothes she might refuse 70
BUY clothes or other things. or 20 permit them "
be bought Tor her. unless il was known that they
were pToduced under healthiul and humane conal-
uons. She might conduct crusade against uh-
beauthed things and incidentally avoid c0nveEuAs
her, own house every summer into spectre ta'
predisposes 20 suicide the tired men and WOMEN
that have 10 pass II. She might reinvest some eA
her money. as the Misses Stokes have dohe' ~
model tenement houses. o. she might purchase peE
cent bonds OF model pawnshOps that enable peop'
IN temporary distress 10 borrow on their nousss
lougings without being robbed. She might puoASh
municipal journal like that OF London. teilns
officials and citizens IN American cities how Ce'e
land IS securing efficient government, how eaSs
or incompetence are concealed IN philadelphia Hvw
Boston reserves its rivers and beaches for Beauty
and pleasure. and she might establish IN seE ciS
a school or preventive medicine and chs,f
preventive medicine IN her favorite medical schoo-
Thereby. says DR.. Allen. she would save my moo
money, not 70 mention life and suffering. tnah -
the phtlanthroptstS in the country glve away
A considerable movement IS under way looAins
to the commemoration IN the schools OF the uh''''
States Of the opening OF tho hrst Hague ~
ference. which occurred May Is. 1854 on .' tars
anniversary day and throughout the year 4. = A.s
education namely, the study OF nations otho1 N1--
our
The root OF the domestic tragedies which n', -
matter for conversation many cups ol -
is that the mistress has never tried to do WhS' -
expects her servant to do says an ooss' M
housekeeper. The mistress says TO the man,.
this and she does II. and then she goes on -
DO something else until tho girl takes hel - r.
brute. whereas she Is only stupid and iSnOrS.S
she had learned by toilful experience how - -
trouble IL takes TO keep household IN runLlsr rsu
der she would be more careful about thS 49,
labor she caused"
After a recent dinner given by a popular oA0.
TO his married friends the host IS reported "
found beside the chair OF his most beanula = "a
large strand OF silky hair. He returheN
next day in a bed OF violets and orchdS
DIR. Albert e. Leach. head chemist or th' - -,,l.
chusetts Board OF Health holds women respO
for the artificial coloring of food by manuia'
AT present." he points out. 1.-The average =.
wife refuses to buy pickles and beans "- ,n,s
not vivid green-more vivid. In fact. thae The
In her most artistic moments ever piahIe,
manufacturer. in self-defence. has been eos men
20 turn colorist. Thus. are at the mercy V,rdy
who may at any time drop arsenic INTO u'e
or overdose the peas with copper suipha~
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

has one Of the most beautiful gardens OF the
many in that community. Italy has contrib
uted charming old stone benches. q sun dial,
pedestals water jars and faucets. In
Of the we'll placed vistas statue is poised a
slender support, and contributes greatly TO the
effectiveness of the shrubbery which was originally
planted by OF tho Stevenses of Castle Point
origin. from whom Mr.. Ellsworth purchased the
place Parts OF this place planted only with
species of evergreens and the harmony OF greens
is delightful
Japanese gardens coming slowly but surely
into favor for the formal kind. and especially
suited TO places where little winding brook
be utilized and glorihed. There the iris and
lotus planted making a winding line of exquisite
colorinE long the flowers bloom. The
rockeries and wistara covered arbOrs and the open
teahOUse all picturesque touches hard 20
resist, and these making a strong appeal to
artistiCally inclined flower lovers
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

and two, under the eagle eve of Cd couple or gov
crncsseS the delightful and cxhiIarating eX-
crcise my mother enjoyed In her schooIdays
a little better of and occasionally played lawn
tennis. but even had nothing like the chances for
open air recreation that schoolgirls have to-day.
In none OF the schools have visited have games
been neglected or set aside uuladyIike Geuer>
ally the pupils encouraged to make as large
and varied choice OF outdoor sports as posi-
Bile and often the brightest and sunuiest hours OF
the day are given TO them"
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The gown designed for morning wear requires
first OF all to be absolutely comfortable ana free
from pressure and here IS with the slightly
open neck and comfortably loose sleeves. which is
really ideal for the purpose. and which can be
made from whole host Of simple fabrics. In the
Illustration striped linen Is banded with the ma
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

After recent dinner given by a popular oa'a~.
to his married friends the host IS reported "
found beside the chair OF his most beantii !. ~
a large strand OF silky hair. He returheu
next day in a bed OF violets and orchids
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

terial cut bias but chambray or pereale French
gingham and variety of similar washable fabrics
are equally appropriate while again the waist and
skirt can be utilized separately IL liked
For the medium size will he required for the
waist three and three-fOurths yards OF material %
Inches wide or two and one-fourth yards a inches
wide; for the skirt, eight and three-fourths yards
SO inches wide five yards Al inches wide IL the
material has figure nap; six and three fourths
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
Some CUays Of TIE HUorfd.

If she had not been watched day and night by her
stern jailers.
las for myself found school utter bore and
what I most objected TO the strict sUrveiI-
lance OF the powers, who seemed always 10 look
upon q child predestined 10 rebellion. With
out actually realizing what 1t was We wanted. my
mother and l and all fellow pupils loneed
for games To walk out onca twice day. two
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

wards 90 inches wide or three and onehalr yards Al
inches wide IL 1t has not
A pattern of the waist No 5,s37. is cut in sizes
90 to 40 inches bust or of the skirt, No 562 sizes
"a to 36 inches waist.
Each pattern will be sent TO any ADDRESS on re-
ceipts OF 10 cents Please give pattern number and
bust or waist measure. Address Pattern Depart
ment New-York Tribune. If in a hurry for pattern
send extra twO-cent stamp. and we VIII mall DS
letter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
DELIGHTS OF BALLooN1Nq.

Ballooning is the fashionable woman's new craze.
She not only INDUCES IN balloon races herself but
by preventing cups and other prizes tries induce
others TO do the same She also writes articles
descriptive Of the joys to be found in this as yet
little known amusement. "Ballooning ranks as one
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

A Philadelphia kindergartner tells tragic story
of the suffering OF little girl. whose physical de-
fects no one suspected until they were discovered
in the course of physical examination Of tbs
pupils. The child. who had always been stupid
intractable and morose was found 10 be quite deaf
and very nearslghted. Her mother told the teachsr
with tears IN her eyes that she had always thought
Lizzie inattenttve disObedienr and untruthful and
that she had often punished her for these SUP
posed faults. The child has been fitted with
glasses. and is one OF the happiest sunnisst little
girls that could be found anywhere She says
without any idea OF the pathos OF the thing My
mother never hits ne now"
William H Allen, who until few days ago was
general agent Of the Association for Improving ths
Condition OF the Poor, suggests IN The Wonans
Home Companion that the woman OF millions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-27
CHURCH NOTICES.

The scmi-annual conference Of the
salt Lake stake relief society Will be
held In the Fourteenth ward assembly
hall Saturday, sept. IS, commencing
ny 1880 a. m.. and Q p. m A full a'-
tendance Of officers. teachers. mission
aries and members is desired.
CLARISSA s. WILLIAMS.
HARRIET b. HARKER.
GEORGIANA FOX YOUNG.
stake Precedence
The priesthood meeting of the
Granite stake of Zion will be held at
the stake tabernacle ON saturday.
Sept IS. az 10 a. No. 10 is especially
desired that an workers On ward aux
Hilary organizations be present
FRANK Y. TAYLOR,
EDWIN BENNION.
JOHN NJ. CANNON.
The high priests quorum Of the salt
Lake stake will meet i'm the SeVcn-
tecnth ward assembly hall at 10 q. m.,
sunday sept %. 1907.
WILLIAM ASPER.
RODNEY G. BADGER.
Second Counselor
Pioneer stake N. ]. A. convention
To be held al stake house Sunday.
sept 90. 1907. first session Of the
Young men at 10 a. M: conjoint scs-
sions at and G:3O p. m.
EDWARD Il. EARDLEY.
President
EPHRAIM BJORKLUND.
Secretary.
The high priests quorum OF Liberty
stake will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the Second ward meeting
house next Monday night, Sept. 80. at
o'clock instead II the regular night
on account Of conference.
JOSEPH KEDDTNGTON.
MILFORD WOODRUFF, JR.
j. y. II. McALLISTER
Presidency.
The quarterly conference of the les
ser priesthood Of the salt Lake stake
will be held in the Sixteenth ward
meetinghouse, az 1880 p. m Monday.
Sept. 80. 1907.
NEPHI l.. MOORLS.
GEORGE r. EMERY
EDWARD r. ASHTON,
stake Presidency.
The monthly meeting Of the home
missionaries Of the Grants stake will
be held at the stake tabernacle on
Wednesday. oct. at 7:45 p. M. Ev-
cry home missionary as expected to be
present ". NJ. MEWAN.
Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-27
MISSIONARY REUNION.

The following special meetings and
conference reunions viii be held dur
ing the period known as Conference
week.
Friday, Oct. l-Reunion Of Br-
mingham saints and elders Ono Pioneer
stake hall. one and one half blocks
west OF Main on Filth south street
The Norwich conference semi-an-
uual reunion, at Tenth ward meeting
house, corner Eighth East and Fourth
South street at s p. m. Elders and
saints cordially invited 10 attend.
The semi-anuual reunion Of the
western states mission Colorado mis-
sion) VIII be held in room "a. Brig
ham Young Memorial hall at 7.30 D..
M. All missionaries. saints and
friends are cordially invited TO be
present
A reunion OF returned missionaries
and saints Of the London conference
viii be held In room 30, Young Mem
orlal building az 1880. Communica-
lions should be addressed 20 c. Gus
worth, 20 Iverson avenue, salt Lake.
The elders and saints of the Gem
trail states mission VIII hold a reunion
in the Eleventh ward Westinghouse
Cor. OF Eighth East ana First SOUTH.
az z y. m. All are Invited.
Saturday. oct 5-Mauchesiar con-
ference elders and saints are invited
10 attend a supper concert and Dali i'm
the Eleventh ward mect.nghousc, corr
ner Eighth East and First South.
The Newcastle conference scml-an-
nual reunion viii Dee held In Bauatt
hall. al s ID. m. Elders and saints aIs
cordially invited to Doe present
REUNION OF tho Gr.msby conference,
I'm g. y o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-27
Mimic Reproduction OF Battle Of
Cedar Creek Given by G. AR.
and School Cadets.
FEATURES OF G. A. R. MEETING
al polltics-Dcath Of Jos. FoWlcs
M Hoopcr-James Peterson Must
serve Five Years for Felony.

ogden. Sept 27--The gathering Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic held in
OGDEN yesterday was quite a success,
,reatly enjoyed by the veterans Of tho
vsr Of 1861 Tho parade arranged for
che morning was delayed until the aft
srroon because OF the rain, but the
stv was clear during the afternoon and
,se soldiers spent a merry time.
Soon after 10 o'clock the veterans Of
tbs James q Mexican and Maxwell
,rsis of salt Lake City arrived In Og-
NJ, with the ladies of the relief corps,
,r5 the ladies' military band which
oroyed the feature and drawing card
n the day. They play well ana make
striking appearance dressed In pure
white. In the afternoon the @. A. r,
snanish- American war veterans, the
bigh school cadets and reform school
bovs gave a sham battle. the old vet
erans being on one side against all Of
tbem. the mimic conflict was a repro
auction of the battle of Cedar Creek. To
ne many people who witnessed the bat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-27
SAN FRANCISCO
UNION LABOR TICKET

san Francisco. sept 6-The Union
Labor city and county convention to-
night nominated the following partial
ticket and adjourned at the call OF the
chair for its completion:
For Mayor. "A. Mccarthy president
Of the building trades council.
For Sherirf-Thomas 4. O'Nell. present
incumbent
For city ard County Clork-Harry l.
Mulcrevy, present incumbent.
For city and County Rec0rder--John
Nelson, present incumbent.
The fact that former Mayor Eugene r.
Schmitz H. prisoner in the county Jail
under sentence for eXtortion, did not keep
from him the control OF the convention.
His program and his orders were carried
out one Of the is delegates rebelled and
bottled after Chairman Leonard had
sguelChed "a fiery EFFORT by its leader TO
turn the tide Of battle.
This futile effort indeed, was the fea-
ture OF an otherwise cut ana dried pro-
ccCding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-27
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Last night Miss Alice Kenncr and
william Pierce were married. the we'd
ding taking place az the home OF W.
"a. Rywater. Rev j.. j. Goshen per
forming the ceremony. Tho afar was
a quiet one only the relatives being
prceent The rooms were prettily de-
corltod ln astors the diuiugroom in
which the wedding supper was served
being especially attractive.
Mrs. w. II Dale entertained inform
ally yesterday 40 honor OF her mother
Mrs. Hurst, the decorations being IN
Gahlias and the hostess being assisted
by Mrs payi1 Hem9hill. Miss Alice
Pearl and Miss vivian Williams
Miss Eva Snow win entertain toe
morrow In honor of her sister, Mrs
Morrison.
Miss Della Snow. formerly OF this
city. viii be hc.e from San Diego This
week
Mrs. Warren Benjamin hos returned
from the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Rynder entertained
informally at dinner last evening az
their home on y street
The Misses Alice and Mary WAN
leave today for Washington where they
viii enter school
Tonight large reception viii be give
en- at the First N. r.. church iu honor
Of Rev and Mrs. benjamin Young who
leave shortly 10 reside in Portland or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-27

ROOT NOT CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENCY

ST. Louis. Sept 26.-Secy OF State
Root, accompanied by his wife, daugh-
ter ami private secretary passed
through ST. Louis tonight on their way
10 Mexico city. where they will be- en-
tartained by President Diaz and where
Secy. Root viii spend several weeks
dealing with questions OF state. The
party arrived over the Pennsylvania
railroad az 1880 o'clock, and departed
over the Iron Mountain az 500. Con-
gressmen Bartholdt Coudrey and Caul-
field met the secretary at the station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-27

tive from every stake organization 81
the society. and large attendance OF
tho members.
Tho first presidency of the Church,
apostles. patriarch. council of seventy
bishoue and other brethren. also the
sisters Of the y. J., NJ. J. a. and Pri-
mary association. are invited % at
tend the conference,
BATHSUEBA w. SMITH.
General President
ANNIE TAYLOR hyde
IDA SMOOT DUSENBEkRY,
Counscl0rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-27
LOVED THE MINISTER.
Rev. Ferguson Told Mrs. Cross That
Love Was Greater Than The Law.

Lincoln. Neb.. Sept. 26--The church
trial of Rev WILDER u. Ferguson OF
University Place Methodist church
was resumed this afternoon with Mrs.
r. 4. Cross the accusirg witness. on
the sand. Her testimony was similar
TO that given during the preliminary
been guilty OF misconduct with the
minister. who was her boarder. Mrs.
Cross stated that she had loved the
minister and that he had assured her
that love was greater than law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-27
TING FANG ACCEPTABLE.

Washington. Sept. 26.-Presidont
Roosevelt announced today that he as
sumed there would be no objection to
the appointment of WI Ting Fang as
Chinese minister 10 the United States
He added, however that he has not
formerly taken the matter up with the
state department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-27
SUNNYSIDE.
News Notes from Carbon COmly's
Busy Coal Camp.

Special Correspondence.
Sunuyside Carbon Co, Sept 2l-Mr.
and Mrs. John Kay and family have
moved to Provo. where Nh. Kay has
purchased a farm.
Ms. Harry Parmaley and family
have moved TO Wales. where Mr. Par
maley is mine foreman.
Mr.. SebUn Parmaley. the material
clerk for me Utah Fuel company, has
resigned. and win attend the Univer-
sity Of Utah this winter.
The bishopric OF the Sunnyside ward
Is going to build an addition TO the
church building. extending the same
"a feet. With two rooms in the base
ment.
The Utah Fuel company is putting up
a new fan at No 1 mine.
The mines here are working full
time
A son was born 70 Mr.. and Mrs. WIN.
Murphy Sept. IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-27
GENERAL RELIEF SOCIETY
CONFERENCE.

Tho general frm.-lunual conference
OF the Relief society NJ tho Church ~
Jesus Christ of iatter-day saints win
be held boz the salt Lake Assembly haII
ln This city on Thursdav OCT 81 1909
Meetings commencing at no q. u. and p
&. u., as usual,
on Monday OCT p there VIII hc "a
testimony meeting in Barratt hall, come
nencing al n o'clock "a. pa. n o.
houcd that there will be "a representa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-27

'rbo salt Lake temple will close on
s. Ada. oct. and reopen ON Tuesday,
OCT. JOSEPH r. SMITH.
Tho ST. Georgo temple win close on
Friday evening. Sept %. 1907 and
reopen ON Tuesday. oct. is. 1907.
DAVID IT, CANNON,
President.
Tho Manu temple win close Friday
evening. Sept. - and reopen on we'd
uesday. oct. Q, 1907
LEWIS ANDERSON,
Logan temple will close FOR general
conference and repairs on oct. and
reopen on oct 80. 1907.
WILLIAM BULGE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-27

tie" il was very Interesting as real
camp life on the battlefield and the
tight was well reproduced,
The parade In the afternoon was
good. Ia the evening a ball was given
al the sylvan park and a genuine pork
and bean supper was served by the la
dies relief corps.