davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

.AScINHb IS UI71We


tive and the oval one with graceful
chasing Is just the sort to have. The
metal Is In itself SO pretty that 1t
does not need jewels for further orna-
mentation. Such shape is most be-
coming to q woman with q large or
stout waist. It adds length to the
figure.
A buckle for slender lady is OF a
decorative design executed in silver
wire or filigree work. The center Is
q good double stratum cameo. -.
Another buckle of round style with
a single stratum cameo Is that ram
ed In silver. This q very refined
looking buckle and may be worn by
small buckles are very nice for
short-vaisted people. for with them
a narrow betting may be worn. When
they are quite plain. with single
prong. they are even more Desirable.
for they then seem to have some
"raison d'etre."
Two buckles for rather dressy
gowns are jeweled. One is decorated
with six turauoises. the other has a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
A Magnificent Dress

I INGERIE dresses grow more and
l. more handsome. but one that out
shone all the others was Of sheer
japanese linen heavily--one might al
most say massively-embroid with
Oriental chrysanthemums and trail
ing gay-lookinS dragons. 1t was made
In a simple princess style, for such q
ming. The guimpe of flet net was
embroidered IN the same eastern de-
sign which appeared on the dress.
With 1t was carried a white sunshade
OF Japanese silk, also embroidered with
dragons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
New Names for Old
Friends

TINE Grande Semaine in Paris
launched upon the world great
4 many new colors. or shades Of
the old familiar colors, the names of
which will add quite little to the
vocabulary Of the language as long as
the fad remains.
In ordering a dress you no longer
say yellow dress-you express in
single word the exact shade of dress
you desire. You may order cham
payne" which is a little bit lighter
than yellow and not quite so faint as
cream color. You may order "maize."
which is a shade darker than cham
payne. You may order biscuit" a
color slightly grayer than yellow it
self. The latter Is designated by the
name Of canary" Indeed. it will
take a guide book to remind one of
exactly the word required for exactly
the color desired.
Grays. too. have been revolutionized
by this new desire to give an appro-
pirate name to each shade. What
was once steel gray Is now called
silver a darker shade is known as
pewter" and a still darker shade.
almost verging upon black. Is called
by the unromantic name Of "zinc."
Sometimes. too, a color or a shade
is acquired by lining sheer material
OF one color with silk Of another color.
Pearl" for instance. is not gray and
1t Is not pink. but an exact pearl
shade Is procured by lining a gray
wolfe dress with very faint rose
colored taffeta. Ivory" too. is ac-
quired in much the same way. only
this time a white dress is worn over
(to be exac) a biscuit color.
Greens have long been known by
distinguishing names. but the last ad-
dition to the family is "canard." which
Is so green that 1t comes very near
being blue!
An imported costume is SO charnt
ingly planned as to color that even
the French have no word with which
to describe 1t. although the nearest Is
peacock blue" It. Is a pale mauve
silk wolfe made up over a lining OF
natter blue. OF course. the blending
Of the colors must be absolutely perfect
neither one must be harsh nor of the
wrong tone--but as the imported dress
Is made. 1t remains Cite the most per-
feet combination OF color among all
those which have recently been called
by fantastic names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
A Simple Summer Dress

A F'ROCK of violet and white pin.
n striped wolfe was adorned with
bands of real torchon insertion. The
dress consisted merely of blouse
and skirt, but a broad. plant violet
satin sash loosely tied at the left side
added touch which proved the frock
TO be a recent creation.
The costume was completed by a
white chip hat trimmed with great
clouds OF violet and white tulle. which
extended around the crown, and was
finished with chou in front. supporting
a single white aigrette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

THERE is hardly a girl in the
country who has not at some
i stage Of her life longed for
heir buckle, Tor there Is an age when
10 POSSESS q real silver or a real gold
buckle becomes an obsession-a sort
of mania through which each grow
ing girl must pass.
At first thought buckles seem hard
" worth quite so much enth usiasm.
but now there are really many at
tractive designs and shapes which
much improve most girlish frocks.
The small enameled one. for instance.
Is quite a dignifed design. and It
may be used on any costume. for It Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

Just what it pretends to be-a buckle.
Another. with prongs. Is shghtv
larger, and is studded here and there
with amethysts. For q jeweled bucKie
dressy to wear with anything less
than foulard. Jewels and linens do
not go together.
A very new sort OF buckle IS that
with scarab at one end. 1t Is OF
silver and it is extremely artistic.
while the scarab adds a note OF odd
hard to duplicate. This might be
worn with any dress in winter or
summer.
Buckles of gold are always attrac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
Cotton Dresses

D ERCALES and ginghams are popu-
lar. and one OF the former was
recently, seen with a tiny pinhead
dot OF red 1t was plainly designed
r Uuv tne Of real cIuny lace Win
it was WORE broad black hat. trimmed
with a big cabbage bow Of white satin
ribbon placed at the left OF the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
A Black Gown

A DRESS of black crepe lie chine
n was made quite plainly except for
a panel Of black Spanish lace, which
was lined with a dull soft silk in
white and extended down the front.
1t was quite a startling costume, but,
as it was worn by a tall and rather
stately elderly woman. II looked very
well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
A POlonaise of Raiah

A COSTUME which suggested the
n sheath style was of gray rajah.
1t was really on the order OF polo
naise. for there was an overdress
which fitted very tightly to the figure.
but which was split to the hip line on
either side to show a full wide skirt
of the same material. The overdress
was deliberately trimmed with narrow
gray silk soutache, which also finished
the line of decollete. for the dress was
worn over a guimpe and sleeves Of baby
Irish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

single topaz. The lrst with jumper
dress OF foulard or WASH SILK
would be charming. while the second
would suit a wolfe.
Because a buckle is fitted out with
single or double prongs. IL does not
necessarily mean that the ribbon
must be iinpaled In q new spot every
time the buckle is worn. There are
many ingenious ways Of arranging
the buckle so that 1t hooks together
the buckle with turquoises. the rib
bon does not even touch the prong
Other buckles with prongs are made
like pins and they merely hold the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

ribbon together. When, however. the
buckle Is d real DuckIe and the
prongs are made for use. eyelets may
be worked in the ribbon betting (tak.
ing pattern by a leather beiu. then
the silkeH eincture may be adjusted
like the leather one. A buckle that
buckles is. by far. the prettiest.
Jeweled buckles are expensive. az
are also gold ones. though plain sill
yer ones are quite reasonable In
price. The gold or silver buckle Is a
far better investment than one en-
circled with stones, and II tho do.
sign Is conservative. the ornament 10
never really out Of style.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
ONE OF THE MANY SPLENDID RESIDENCES so NUMEROUS IN
ANTHONY
ST. ANTHONY

No exclusive clothing, shoe and fur
| nisFing goods establishment in tho
state carries more complete line OF
goods than does Boylcn, and his store
! is one of. the best arranged in the en-
,, tire inteImountain country.
! Mr. Boylen attributes much of his
success in business to his careful
method of selecting goods. He superin-
tends the buying personally and while
he employs the most proficient clerks,
still he invariably sees to it that every
customer leaves his place of business
satisfied. He is q man of wide and
varied experience in the clothing and
furnishing business, and it is indeed
little wonder that he has made such
a splendid success.
Every visitor to St Anthony is re-
questcd to view his goods whether for
the purpose OF purchasing of admiring.
No store in the state is more tastefully
decorated, and it is one of the de-
lights Of Mr.. Boylen to explain the lat
est styles in furnishings to those In
terested in perfect dressing.
Like all other leading residents of the
city Mr.: Boylen takes great pride in
! aiding everything which will help the
city progress. He Is always one Sof the
first to subscribe money. and the last
~ cStiSt15' s1iSS VI
progression. i2s
The knowing shopper can best judge
as to whether Mr.. Boylen tries to please
or not when the announcements made
that he handles only the best goods
manufactured by such concerns rs
Hirsch-Nvickwire company and !, Abt
& Sons OF Chicago and Becker, Myer &
Co., manufacturers of young mems
clothing. In shoes it would be harder
to picl1a better make than Crossette's,
of Massachusetts, which he handles
A glance at the Illustration on this
page OF a special sale day at Boylen,s
is an actual occurrence in st. Anthony.
DO LARGE BUSINESS
The ST. Anthony Building & Manu-
! featuring company, limited, OF which
Mr.. =. E. Fogg is president, and Mr. c.
, N. Swartz general manager, Is one of
! the most important concerns In the
entire Snake River valley. Besides the
| general Offices and yards maintained
in ST. Anthony this company has large
branches at Rexburg and Ashton. The
best interests Of all intending builders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

county. For three years past th"st
mills supplied all thctlcs i.se,l in coli
struction Woik on he eMtsnsloa OF tila
Oregon short Line railroad into liis
great Yellowstone park N, the sa,lr.
time the NILS supply al! the silr4s !.
and 8about St. Anthony Porate,lp a:ll
to the sugar companies.
Mr.. Fogg is known as the. pioneer
lumberman of Fremont county, and III
fact of the entire Snake River valley.
He has been engaged in the business
for the past 10 years.
CAREFUL SELECTIONS.
From one end of the state of Idaho
to the other St. Anthony Is recognized
as boasting of the largest exclusive
clothing store and the fact cannot be
disputed for it is well known in the
trade that Mi. A. NJ. Boyen, the en-
terprising st. Anthony merchant is the
largest exclusive handler of clothing in
the state. Throughout the entire up
per end of the Snake River valley it IS
we'll known that unless you patronize
Boylen, you fail to go well dressed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
NoayEp TAN1pERMIsTs.

u rare treat. t.t.g
NOTED sTANIDERMISTS.
Within so miles of st. Anthony game
of every description abounds in sea-
son. Likewise, there Is plenty of trout
fishing, AS Il natural consequence 1t
would be rather strange If st. Anthony
could not support a first class taxider-+
mist AS a. matter of fact it does, and
IN the firm of Hopf Il Redmond the en-
tire valley is to be congratulated. But
the firm is even more than taxidermists
for ii does Il general business III tan-
ming and handles sporting goods a!s
we'll The firm is composed OF Cecil II
I1opf and w. p. Redmond.
This concern conducts the only tal-
ncry between Denver and San Francis
co, and at all time has on hand q
large assortment OF fur coats.
Tanning in every department is given
the most careful attention.
IN Tho store occupietl by the firm
can be found specimens Of work which
10 the hunter means the same pleasure
" e+zNsni-Nt'1a n S.nbld he enjoyed
by persons who visit an art institute
Tor the pleasure afforded.
LEADING DRUGGIST.
Charles S. Watson, better known
throughout the Snake River valley az
"The st.Anthony Druggist" is acknowl-
edged by all competitors to be one OF
the most up-to-date ana experienced
pharmacists in the Gem state. Like
wise, he Is acknowledged to carry by
far the largest stock in his line in Ere
mont county. Pure drugs and medi-
cines are an absolute certainty when
dealing with Mr.. Watson,
Another pleasing feature OF the
place is the fact that it is a drug store
IN every sense of the term. No city
OF thousands more population can boast
of a finer establishment than Mr.. Wat
son can. This is saying Il good deal,
but it Is the truth.
Included in the large stock are art
lists, and kodak supplies. paints oils,
glass. sporting and optical goods, sta
tionary, wall paper. etc. Besides. an
entirely up-to-datc news stand Is OLE
Grated in connections.
1t is one principle of the store TO
Invariably see to 1t that all physicians
prescriptions are given tle most care
fuI attention and there is never any
such thing as mistakes being made N
compilation AS MI. Watson only ems
ploys tile best coiupilcrS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

occupied BY other concerns, in which
MI. Moore is deeply Interested.
Associated With Mfr. Moore III connec-
ton With the pank are D. e. Munmerr.
who is vice president, and u. S. Bpr-
rows, who officiates as cashier me
directorate of the bank is made UP of
some Of the strongest capitalists in the
valley Its deposits have increased on
I; par with all other financial institr-
tions of the city and this bank is recog-
iii2cd as n very strong competitor to-!
business in all departments by the en-
tire banking fraternity of Fremont
county
No man in st. Anthony deserves more
credit for bringing the city to the front
than Col. Moore He is one otSthe best
boosters the entire upper snake River
country ever had. He is broad minded
and lie says without reserve, any part
OF idaho is good. Any story of St
Anthony would be entirely incomplete
without mention of Col. Moore. Inns
broad gagged man OF affairs has spent
time and money lavish'y in upbuilding
st. Anthony and the entire surrounding
3countty. He is likewise deeply inter-
ested i'll the development OF Ashton.
BIG MILLING UNDERTAKING.
No single enterprise in the great val
ley has accomplished more for st.
Anthony and vicinity than what was
until recently the Foeg & Jacobs
Misunderstanding & Milling company. AS
president of the ST. Anthony Building
& notwithstanding company, limited
aud numerous other lumber conlpan
les doing extensive business through
our the Snake River valley it became
necessary for Mr.. ]. q. Fosg to look
about with the end in view to increas-
Ing the timber supply for the various
companies
After organizing this company and
broadening its scope until 1t became
impossible for Mr.. Fogg to devote his
entire time to it, Mr.. Fogs purchased
Mr.. Jacobs Idaho interests and the
oregon Interests are conducted by the
latter. In other words, Mr. Fogg sue
ceeded to the ownership of the original
company in Idaho
Taking into consideration the various
interests throughout the Snake River
valley, in which Mr.. Fogg is interested.
many mills are maintained in Fremont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

Shelter, assistant ca shier, The latter is
like Mr.. Kruger an experienced and
painstaking inancier in every sense ,f
the term. He is besides. Il man with
graf power in directing the dcstinies Of
the bank.
ST. .ANTHONY'ss NEWEST BANK. 4
The city's youngest bank, the st. An
thony Banking &. Trust company, limit
ed, is now over one year old. II opened
for business early last year and its
career has been most wonderfully sue
cessful from inception. That such was
the case was largely due to the fact
that at it's head is one OF the best
known men in the Snake River valley,
Col. G. G. Moore, present postmaster Of
ST. Anthony and Identified with the
prominent real estate firm bearing his
name.
This splendid financial institution oc-.
cupies quarters in 81 building erected for
its use. The structure in question be-
sides being one of the latest erected in
the city is at the same time one Of the
.handsomest. Besids the banking quar-
ters the ground floor of the building is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

7 tnins branch establishment at Ash
ton. mention OF which is made in
connection with the advancement of
ldahos youngest city.
STRONG COMPETITORS.
One of the largest mercantile estah-
lishments in st, Anthony is the Fogg
& Jacobs Mercantile company, limited.
dealers in general merchandise. This
Is another OF the gold institutions in
which the name of j. e. Fogg appears
as president. j. G.. Coffin is secretary
of the company and the active man
agement of affairs is left in the hands
OF Mr.. G., w, Scott, than whom there
Is no better qualified person in st.
Anthony. For three years this estah-
lishment has been increasing its trade
until today 1t is recognized as one of
the largest competitors of every cstab-
lishment OF similar character through
out the upper Snake River valley
Everything that an establishment of
this character should carry is handled.
and among the stocks is found dry
goods. notions clothing. ladies' and
gents furnishings, boots and shoes,
hardware groceries. aueensware and
tourists supplies.
Every competing concern throughout
the valley admits Mr. Scott to be one
of the best business getters in the state
OF Idaho.
BEST .JT2WELRY DISPLAY.
The leading ieWelry firm OF St, An
thony is the Ashcraft Jewelry COM
pany. It is rs large ns any similar
establishment conducted In any other
section OF idaho. For years members
of this splendid firm have been en-
gagged in tho iewelry business. ana
everything calculated to please the
customer is carried in stock. There is
no display room OF jewelry more COM
plete With diamonds watches, cut glass,
clocks. jewelry and optical goods than
this place
One feature of the business to which
very particular attention is given is
the repairing Of complicated watches.
The concern does an extensive business
in the optical line, and as watchmakers
and export jewelers., the reputation OF
the Ashcraft Tewelry company Is sec
ond to none in the whole intermoull-
tain country.
This season the company has stocked
up with n particularly handsome line
OF Christmas goods. and the display is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

feet OF floor space, and is filled with the
very best products OF the best brains
in the world. The general stock con-
lsists Of dry goods, cloakS, suits, car
pets, clothing, hats caps, boots and
shoes, groceries, hardware, tsilverware,
gchinaware. stoves. ranges, etc.
Most of the merchandise is purchased
direct from 67 of the best mills and
manufacturers, thus saving freight,
essary charges. This means that the
purchaser is given the benefit which
means that the lowest prices always
prevail.
Then again, the stock is selected with
the utmost care and study from the
best markets in the world, and there
fore the shelves and counters contain
the best scientific and artistic Ameri-
can and European ideas in mrechan-
disc.
All goods sold by Mr. S1talet are alb
solutely guaranteed by the makers to
give satisfaction. and to be as repre-
sented. If anything purchased at this
establishment should not give perfect
satisfaction, It can be returned and
money will be cheerfully refunded, or
at least such an amount as Will make
equitable adjustment,
FURNITURE. LEADERS.
ID . & {. %
One OF the largest business establish
ments of st. Anthony is the Chase Fur
lliture company, at the head OF which
is James w. Spiers. The manager of
the company is Mr.. W. W. Spiers.
1t may be truthrully said of the Chase
Furniture company that 1t is the only
exclusive furniture emporium in the
city. The store building occupied Is
one OF the largest in the state, and the
floors can best be described when the
statement is made that they contain
the largest and best assortment of fur
niture that money can procure. The
tastes OF st. Anthonyites demand the
best, and Mr., Spiers and his assistants
srour the entire country to please GUS
toners
Associated with Mr., spiers in the
company are z. NJ. Chase, vice presi-
Cent. w. T, Gibson. secretary and Z. w.
sOrme, treasurer. The company main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

m tremonts county, ana one of Its
principal business centers. has a
population exceeding 5000 tits IA
city OF the second class: It's business
men are .enterprlssllns and very enthusi-
astic as TO IFS III ture confidently look
ing forward 70 faf greater develop
he'lls NV : ~ $500 E - prospetity
ora ~ III 90, tnst ,,io4,,,.;... :
G. A,fbonv Y.as ,ncnnr,ishaa - -
III. a,oc.inn ,vhe, E,re,,on+ co,,,,+,, ~
,,a.. ~, ~ h,,,i1,,,s -.
o.ont comfy ,,ourt honse m i,,,,stro.
an Of which Is presented IN, nj.
49, ,r,,a illustration &c fro,, ~.
r,n,otefi ,,ra.yins of M .roh;+o,+.
IN, ,,.hen tl,e ,,,,;,3,ins IL a,,1,,, raataa
!, ,yi,l cos. $40 Ooo + ,,,,a,viso :, IN, -,
~ ~ tha most n,o51er,, ,,a,, -
,,.ils,,,s county hni,1in.s 4, az
/ y, I1,bo
SN4ii ~ ~ ~ Vi1tss DIVIDES CITY.
,rhe North Fork or snake river runs
~; ~, ,.o,,to, /, t,,a ~, "a -,
''i = - $500 - 80 etts CIV VI
the main street. running north and
south, is spanned by a 6O-foot bridge.
,ana,t,, i,yl,is,, TIC tr,h,,,.,,+ -,
~ So vs. ~ =
necessarily SnfSes ana losses ana
seethes and boils in forcing its passage
shro,,s, "a narrow . cbanno, rmn,e.
- ~
d'atclS ne'o" me orldse the river
.peads out to width of 500 feet of
n,re. sparkling mountain water. an
,o,,s,,,
within the civ limits. and perhaps
within distance OF less than half a
milo The river falls 20 feet. and can
III.
nv 5'' = ll'' ''i ~
expense be made 70 generate almost
All exllaust1css power, which sooner or
later vii bc ,,sc,, in furnishing power
- y = - - -.
Ior Flhoustile' ok various NIHas.
ST. Anthony has a $50, 900 waterworSs
and electric ljpht n,ant thn7no,yer for
I'D
8"i''''ii = .i q. " !. ea'a' tahcn
from the Snake river.
puRI1C, st,Honr IN pt.l.>-,ry
4 - ! ''''-N 80 =
ST. Anthony has three magnificent
public school huiIdinps ono IF tber,
J., !,
~ - W te'-.'ale ''isi scloo' Structurc.
St Anthony is land Of pure air and
fresh water No country has n fner
,n;,,,t. ,rho ,,.,,,,, !. 49,
~ wy % '''9 '''s''i
o'Voo lee'' Which assures clear. dry
atmosphere, with an average OF 800
s,,nshtnv d,v. o,o,, ,,a,, rvo1oos,
,,,
p'i@Nhrus aiio 'nuliHerstorlns are IN
known.
1,Ye1r .rp ,,,,,>
49, - e't ta' y 4Ai'Not> =.
AS to fish and game, it may be said
tb,+ ~, co,,,+,, l., ,,7 ,hou+ O. A.
- ''e $3.50 - ~
tnoIy IS the real sportsman para
disc.
ST Anthony, &c close Ia tha ya,low-
se '''e t>a'''1iai pa'h anu IS ialacei't 70
the great wild game centers over which
the famous Teton Peaks stand guard.
rba rd,no 1,dust,.;., pafo,,,, .o,,oa,
'i>'''' - 80 - N%
IS located at ST. Anthony The institu-
ton has 253 acres set apart for its use.
Tn looking hnc,, ia y,ars # ;s inter-
ho,,sa ,vitbi, On n,;,es of Ct Ant,,on,,
The general prosperity which is en-
Joyed by The Favored City today is
evidencedhy the fact that but two bust
8 ylpc fai in