davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-10

to spare no yelling tonight to support
their warblers.
The program is well arranged and
contains Quartettes, solos and singing
numbers Of pretty nearly every well
known variety. In addition Miss Grace
Boles, one OF the best sopranos in the
city, will assist the Washburn club and
Miss Elinor Lincoln will give several
readings. Topeka people will be par
ticularly interested in the Kansas Glee
club as Mr.. Irwin Snattinger, a Topeka
hoy, will sing a solo tonight, Floating
on a Marcel Wave" which is taken
from the opera Tobasco Land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-10
MANS BOARD Is PAID.
In Order to Keep Him in Prison a
Champaign, Illinois.

Chicago, April 1O.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from Champaign, ILL.,,
says:
Prof. Sherman Cass of Tolono, inn
prisoned in the Champaign county Jail
for whipping an unruly pupil too se-
verely has served the allotted six
months confinement provided by the
old English debtor law in force in ILL.,
nois but seldom invoked. But he did
not breathe the air of freedom yester-
day as expected. Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Burke, parents of the punished pupil,
rendered $3.15 to Sheriff Peters for
another weeks board and Cass was re-
tained in custody. Cas- may have to
night legal battle before he Il re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-10
Think They Have F1ngold

The Carbonate officials reported
to Chief Eaton last night that they
had caught a man who answered to
the description of Fingold, the Rus
sian Jew who escaped Friday morn
ig from the jail at Ottawa. They also
located a complete kit Of burglar
tools The local police watched all
trains through here last night, but
located no suspicious characters :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14

appropriately scented). Only one
thickness of the maline is used. and
It is surprising how 1t smooths out all
the wrinkles. Mrs. +. III. Hartman
wears little maline wells OF this sort.
Maine used in this way recalls It's
sweet old name, illusion" Yard )
and yards of rosy illusion. such AZ
Mrs. Collins wears, should be IN the
veil case of every woman. Even she
who is sallow, sick and sixty will find
malne wells affectual.
But Miss Mary Hartman. see her In
characteristic attitude in illustration
A. Once she was always so jolly, but
this summer. when met her, there
was little sparkle IN her eyes or In
her conversation. She had just driven
her horses In class at the Tuxedo
Park Horse Show Clutching her
heavy veil OF Opaque tan-col0red silk.
she waited for her motor car 70 carry
her off 10 her home. Two heavy balls
covered with a gathered silk keep a
veil OF this sort from flying. One won.
ders why winsome Miss Hartman.
once so unmindful OF the public eye,
wears thick wells OF this sort Miss
Katherine Elkins that very day looked
sallow and sad. She has an interna.
tional affair Of the heart. Everywhere
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14

she goes she must run the lorgnettc
gauntlet, but often with her monster
picture hats she wears no veil at ali.
She's just as brave as Grandfather
Henry Gassaway Davis. who has love
troubles OF his own.
4 two-faced veil has also been de.
signeu. II is made of two large motor
wells OF chiffon of contrasting colors,
stitched together at the wide hem
A rose-colored veil and blue veil
when welded make a veil OF three
colors. At times Il is simply purple.
for crimson plus blue makes the royal
color. Al other times il shows a blue
tone and also rose tone, when the
breeze losses 1t aud the sunlight
catches IL. two-faced veil OF dark
blue and light blue makes disagree.
able grayish tone. All sorts OF com.
binations are used.
But apropos Of wells OF disaglreabIo
color, beware 81 the donkey grly veil
with the Sen.Sen dot5-the dots tina.
are now the distinguishing mark of
the veil called Russian In donkey
gray. which is practically the old
London smoke" color. "A veil of this
sort. lying in soft mass on table
or on a counter. looks like a great
cloud Of dirty cobwebs, or a portion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14

It be said, cut off their satin wedding
trains, and use the material for a. odd
blouse combined with lace.
And, then, forgot 10 tel. you that
society girls Chose who have just re
turned from England). when they arr
enveloped in maline. hat and shout
ders, according to the fad INTRODUCED
in this country by Mrs. Collins, often
carry large summer muffs made of
maine and matching their veils In
color. Black muffs of maline often
have gold spangles, and copper shad-
cd maline, both for veil and muff. Is
worn by the girl with auburn hair.
White maline is used for the veil and
muff OF the golden-haired debutantc.
and Nesting in the nun there is q
cluster of valley lilies But with the
volunnious veil the maline muir must
be enormous. Unveiled a girl may 60
to the theater, but the nun Tin reality
the mere NAM must pay for seat
Of It's own. 1t is too frail and too
costly to be crushed. At a firstnight
performance OF popular play Ia
London great dramatic critic Of
small stature looked like an insignif-
cant exclamation point seated be.
tween two large summer-muffs made
of thin yelling. When the sweet illu.
sion is used SO prodigally as this, allu-
lion thereto Is not always complimen-
tary Mere man looks askance a. the
muff of maline.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
10 Have Ones
Chin in a Sling.
TWO-FaCed Veil.
ShawI-Shaped Wells.

ner sort. for even her eyes must have
protection. She fears snubs and in
suits How easy II IS, however, To
control ones eyes. The corners OF
the mouth are treacherous. They are
bound 10 CULVER a bit when the sugar
coated insults OF society are offered.
Then, too, besides continual se!f-com-
posture, 1t Is SO much trouble 10 have
ones face made over two or three
times day With the two wells one
needs no trip into the rouge pot SO
often.
No one goes To Newport without a
white lace veil. The Breton lace veil
that Is washable is most useful. Some
women who delight In the voluminous
loosely draped smart things even pui-
chase by the yard all-over lace of the
sort intended for shirt waists and
gowns They go 10 the lace counter.
not 10 the veil counter, for their face
coverings.
When maline is used these volumin-
GUS swathings are ethereal In effect
Mrs. Natalie Schenck Collins. before
she went into mourning for Spots
wood Schenck, her father, did herself
up In clouds OF pink maline. During
June | saw her with rose-colored
maline draped around her fiower.trtm-
med !eghorn and also around her
shoulders. as shown in Illustration
j.. She suggested valuable marble
bust done up in netting for the sum-
mer. or an explorer in Africa who
tries to make himself insect-proof
Older women now use maine for a
tTig veil worn with flower toque
(and this toque, mind you. is always
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
cut out OF a thick London fog.

One Of the new wells is hawlshapeG'
(see Illustration E. 1t falls in u point
on the chest. Dots, squares ana dew
GUS devices, all sorts OF little figures
made OF velvet decorate this ven. !
have one with hieroglyphics of Alice
blue, intermingled. here and there.
with a dot or two OF apple green.
Toward the border, tire design as.
sumes the appearance Of an astrologi-
cal chart. In the border, mingled with
the Sen-Sen figures and the dots, there
are Iosettes made of chenille, each
about one-half OF an inch in diameter.
The wells Of white Shetland wool
are exactly like large granny shawls
for the shoulders. They look like
snowdrifts now in the show cases.
ready for the autumn motor girl. In
England WOODEN wells have long been
in fashion, for where else could Mrs.
Reggie Brooks have purchased her
thick wells OF brown worsted ma
terial? This, OF course. Is not her
chin-sling. it is another yeil-the
one she wears with her high SILK hat.
when she rides her timber toppers at
"A horse show. Ii is exactly He the
white wells that fond mothers put on
their winterborn babies when they go
out for their first pesamDulator ride.
Miss Frances Alexander (the popu-
lar summer girl at Bar Harbor, who
has been the hostess this sea son a.
lobster bToils and clam bakes and all
sorts OF novel and nourishing enter
tainments) has poetic Ideas in wells
They are equal TO Mrs. Collins roseate
clouds OF maline, and Mrs. Clarence
Mackay's white drapcries. The lat
ter once had a veil that hung from
the back OF her hat like a large lace
teacloth attached to her chapeau n
one end and falling far be'1E he
waist The dainty Frances-she q
was who danced as THE Snow Queen
at the charity fete In New York
wears a long white veil like that II
picture c. Frances has big black eye.
that sparkle with mischief whc'i sh,
glancCs up through her cage of whit,
net often she hangs her heal de
murely In a bride-liks pose. Away.
in pure white. her long veil VI whit
net. With a border of lace. is wor,
with q hat very wide OF brim Tn,
veil. therefore, falls at quite n dis
lance from the body, hardly tOuchin.
at the hips
Mrs. Newell Tilton has such droi
ideas I'm regard TO vcils Sha. yol
know, Is the only caild OF PClltney
Pigelcw. who gives him a daughterll
devotion. The other girls arc alroa'
with their mother. on widc-brimme
Merry widow sailor OF yellow straa
that has a band OF Dresden silk sh,
has a @dcep lace founce chat hang.
like wide rufgle on the shade OF .
piano lamp. fhe piano amp. how
ever. stays where one places 1t. bu'
Mrs. Tilton's PUSHES around with oh,
founce naring back In startling fash
ION. -i BIZ
ON the little directoire bupnet,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14

IViTl HII4E the women OF Turkey are
MI beginning TO discard wells, the
U women OF America seek ply
~ siognomical protection In
thick wrapplnes OF lace ana
OF chiffon Fatima in the harcm has
''een pictures OF the Merry Widow mil
linery and perhaps Fatima viii even
buy string OF pin pnffs. Fatin.a has
4 good digestion instead OF a temporal
ment. She Is always calm aud her
chief longings are for nougat AMI
nicotine.
The women OF wealth in the west
orn hemisphere have active tempera-
inents and weak Questions. Now
herein lies the reason for the double
wells worn at Newport. The crowned
heads OF society have troubles Of their
own. Often restless lies the head
from which the diamond tiara has
Just been taken. Our American wo-
men are most sensitive. In the even
ing at ball. when the champagne
bubble Il in the blood IL Is easy TO
dissemble. Well rouged and well slim
ulated. your heart may be breaking.
but still you must smile, and you can
smile. For two or three hours this
Is easy, but as an all-day performance
even a woman OF the Ogden Mills met
tie fails. With all the criss-cross owe
affairs in society (unlike the nice
middle-class society, where each man
Is in love with his respective ard re-
apected wife, have made IL difficult
for a woman always TO- maintain com.
posure Cupid has been shooting
many poisoned tipped affinity arrows
where wealth abounds. Let's take a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
"a HURT IN WRECK
OF EXPRESS TRAIN

MEANWHILE, Pa. Sept 14.-Th!r-
ty-four persons were injured in the
wreck on Erie train No. 4. Chicago
to New York express. at Geneva, Pa,
a small station eight miles west Of
here, the wreck. railroad officials be
Heve, being due TO enemies Of the
company opening n switch shortly be
fore the passenger train arrived.
All OF the injured were brought to
this city and % of them were taken
to Spencer hospital. Five of this
number, after having their injuries
dressed. were discharged during the
day, while Is still remain dt the nos
pital
Thirty one NJ the injuteG were pas
sengers and three railroad employees
a majority of the former were Italian
and Greek laborers.
II is not believed any of the vic.
inns will die from their injuries
--------------
Pianos nt AuctioD-This week daily.
81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14

A Scotch concert will be given in
Emmanuel Presbyterian church. Por.
ter-st. and West Grand boulevard.
Thursday evening, Sept. II. The pro-
gram will consist of a dozen numbers,
including music on the pipes, violin.
old songs and ballads and Scotch read
ings. The Rev. Angus Cameron Is
chaplain of St. Andrews society and
the members OF that organization Will
attend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14

Miss Poll has a rich soprano voice and
will make a specially OF voice placing
and tone production as taught by the
old italian school. The Misses Bertha
NJ. Fowler and Helen NJ. Page have
been engaged in the piano department
OF the branch Of the Michigan Con-
servatory of Music. No. 1900 Wood
ward-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14

Miss Lillian Poll. who has just re-
turned home after two years study n
italy under the famous maestro Sig
nor Carpi, has joined the faculty OF
the Michigan Conservatory of Music.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14

few sample situations. woman sits
with friends at the Newport Casino
watching a tennis game, perhaps the
beauty who is likely 10 be her hus-
bands third wife (they have already
discussed IL coolly), or who was his
first and former wife joins the group.
Then often young girl is brought
into speaking distance with papa's
wife and mammals husband. How
great would be the embarrassment To
meet these situations unveiled. but
with two wells, she who is mortified
may even bite her lips and tear or
two may trickle through the talcum
drift on her cheeks.
AS Cholly says, a veil OF this sort
may often be "a Veil OF Tears" When
he first saw the yelled women at New
port, he said: We'll, to be swell, one
must swelter." Cholly Is SO clever.
Some women there are. OF course,
equal to a barefaced composure even
after courtroom exposure OF conjugal
Jars. The white lace veil is the veil
OF tho hour at Newport. First IL IL
drawn over the face and the second
veil OF heavy chiffon Is worn sling
fashion in true Meadow Brook style.
To wear ones chin n a sling Is the
emblem of social Importance and ex-
clusiVeness. The women OF the Long
Island colonies, however. those who
meet at the Meadow Brook Hunt club.
wear only one veil (see illustration b
IL IS usually OF thick brown material
much like that of the old sewing silK
veil At outdoor horse shows one
often sees on coach, in the parking
spaces that surround the ring,
group OF four or Ave women, all with
their chins In chocolate-brown ulings.
Mrs. Reggy Brooks, ever since sister
Nan married Waldorf Astor, Is always
closely yelled. So afraid OF the vulgar
public eye! She is usually the center
OF tie yelled group thai includes Mrs
Herman b. Duryea, Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock and Mrs. Thomas Hastings.
Then Miss Dorothy Whitney, with a
proper appreciation OF her Importance.
also wears her chin In a sling The
veil comes across the bridge OF the
nose. Now the Meadow Brook We
man, as the result OF strenuous sports.
mas a mighty good appetite and this.
followed by good digestion, Is splen-
did antidote for too much temDera-
meni Her veil is worn simply -
thaart the camera man and the re.
lorters who desperately try 20 work
out hat important conclusion. among
thoe' present were. The Meadow
BrooT woman has much ozone. She
rides to hounds strenuously. The
Newport woman also has ozone. but
less exercise outdoors. Champagne
not ozone. is her favorite stimulant.
The Newport lady wears her chin Ia
n sling. but this heavy outdoor veil
must be folded over veil OF thin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14

After it is too late man is apt to
realize that he might have avoided
temptation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14

Summer Muffs of Maline Matching
Wells in Color. A Veil Train.
MaIine Creates Illusions.

there Is often lace mffle that tangs
downward from the stiff brim, from
the edge above the forehead, and mar
rowing at the sides. This rulfle. no
doubt. Will be heightened into q face
curtain that can be thrown back over
the stin bonnet brim.
The bridal veil Is the most impors.
ant veil in the life-history OF all wo-
men. Recently a new fashion edic,
went forth that the bride be relieved
OF the heavy satin train that hang,
from her tired shoulders The vel
will FULFILL its old mission and will be
train as well. An old custom will
be revived. The bride will trail her
Spotless draperles up the aisle. but
there VIII be no tram of heavy satin
The lace veil will ripple far behind her
The roft cascade OF tilmy lace IS ga
thered over a coronet OF orange bios
SONS, and, while only just covering tho
face. falls In long sweeping folds be-
hind her. There is no heavy satin
train, only train OF ballroom length
When the veil train is discarded, the
wedding gown is suitable for dinners
and dances. The usual trouble in re-
gard to cutting off the long satin train
Is ohviated. Even wealthy brides. let
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14

Musical Instruments at auction, y 10
> ana TO o'clock daily, this week,
Mt Schwankovsky's Music House, I'd
floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14

The Misses Annie and Louise Nc
Donald, No. 1850 Brooklyn-ave.. have
returned from three weeks visit In
New York, where they were the
guests of Mrs. Wilson, Edgecombe-
ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14

Pianos nj AuctiOn-This week daily.
. 10 - anu TO > o'clock, in SChwan
kovsky's Hall, 23S Woodward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14

DR.. Max BALM. OF this city. sails
Tuesday on the steamer Kaiser Will
helm H., of the North German Lloyd
line, from New York TO Bremen, via
Plymouth and Cherbourg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
In Socie ty

The regular meeting OF the w. G. T..
u. will be held Tuesday afternoon at
No. 399 Jeffe.sJG-Gye. Mrs. Kate ".
Lawrence will alive a paper on THE
Press as a Temperance Ally
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14

On the little directoire buHnets
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14

III filI4E the women OF Turkey are
beginning TO discard wells, the
Ill women OF America seek ply
u siognomical protection In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-21
STRONG COMPANY FORMED.
RichfieId Citizens Organize Into a
Construction Company.

Riohfield. July GA company was
formed i'm Richfield the past week that
will no doubt bring considerable wealth
to this part Of the state If successfully
conducted, The new company will be
known the Western Construction COM
pany and its headquarters will be AT
Richfield- 1t has for its object the con-
tracing for all kinds of construction
work from the building of lateral 10
the completion of a railroad. The MEM
bers of tile company met last Saturday
night and took the necessary steps to-
ward organization. The officers. al
elected. are: Morten Jensen. president:
A. G.. Young. vice president: ]. NJ. Lau-
ritzen. secretary and treasurer; r. ID.
John Ross. assistant manager and su-
perintendent
These are the gentlemen who secured
the contract for the big canal that the
state land board Is building through this
valley. They expect to put large force
of men and teams in the field within
ten days. Word was no more than re-
ceived by these gentlemen that they had
been awarded this contract by the state
commenced 10 pour i'm on the successful
bidders
The contractors expect Ia give every
town along the survey of the canal.
which is over twenty mills long. chance
to either sub-contract or work for the
company The SECRETARY has been IN.
structed 10 notify the various towns or
the valley of the commencement of the
work and to give the residents a chance
to get some of the prosperity that the
work will bring.
The company expects to have the ca
nal finished before frost gets into the
ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-21

MRS. M'FADDEN'S FUNERAL.
Scores of Friends Attend Services in
ST. Mary's Cathedral.

The funeral OF Mrs. Julia McFadden
one OF the pioneer women of Utah and
Nevada. took place yesterday. Solemn
requiem high mass was sung. The cele-
brant was the Rev. Father NJ. F. Mcclure
of ST. Johns. n. F.. and the sermon
was preached by the Rev. Father Andrew
Ryan, who also conducted the services at
the graveside. Bishop Laurence Seaman
conducted the ritualistic service in which
the holy water and incense enters The
music was the Gregorian chant and the
singers were the Misses Florence Neill
May O'Neill, Margaret Harley, Alice Far
Quesne and 7. c. Crawford. The music
was under the direction of Miss Nora
Gleason. the organist of St. Mary's. In
terment was In Calvary cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-21
AUTO TURNED TURTLE.
Prominent Republicans Narrowly Es
cape Death or Injury.

Colorado Springs. Colo. July pa
big touring automobile which was car
rying IL. {. Barsum, chairman of the
New Mexico Republican state commit
tee; II. Z. Martin. a prominent Repub-
lican leader Of New Mexico, and f. L.
Weed. stenographer. who accompan-
led Chairman Hitchcock of the Repub-
lican national committee, turned tur-
tie in the Garden of the Gods at noon
today and landed badly damaged i'm q
deep gully. None of the occupants of
the car were injured.
The car became unmana gea Bile
through some defect in the steering
gear, and went over a ditch. landing
upside down. All of the occupants ex-
cept the chauffeur jumped before the
crash came. The driver was pinned
under the wrecked machine, but was
Several cars Immediately back of the
wrecked machine were in danger of be-
ing dragged into the gully
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-21
Assessment No. |.

BINGHAM DAYLIGHT MINING CON-
pany. Principal place of business. Sandy
precinct, Utah. Location of mines. West
Mountain mining district.
Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing of the board of directors of the Bing-
ham Daylight Mining company, held on
the 9th day of July. 1905, assessment No.
of one-tenth do of cent per share
was levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation. issued and outstanding pay
able Immediately to the secretary at the
office. Sandy, Utah. Any stock upon
which this assessment may remain unpaid
on Saturday, the 18th day of August, 1898.
will be delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on Tuesday the
Sth day of September. 1905 at 10 o'clock a.
m. at the company's office, Sandy. Utah,
to pay the delinquent assessment thereon.
together with the costs of advertising and
expense of sale.
JEDEDIAH GOFF. Secretary.