davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
BUTTERFLY STYLE
IN HANDKERCHIEFS
Thoughts for Christmas TAX
ing Shape in Dainty
Work.

The girl who has time for a little
fancy work at home. either making
things for herself or preparing for
Christmas. should start work on the
butterfly handkerchiefs.
They have been sold IN the shops for
some time. imported from Paris. ana
cost quite a bit OF money.
A girl can make them at home Il she
is clever with her needle. II she has
been doing any Of the butterfly applique
in underwear, which mas been the fash
lon this season. she will be expert
enough 10 start on this other work
The foundation is a sheer fine hand
kerChIef with a tiny hemstitched edge.
Either one or several butterflies are cut
from sheer coI0red silk null. and ap-
piled 20 the linen.
They can be all Of one color or IN
different coIors, and embroidered al the
edges and up the center 70 give the
coIoring OF a real butterfly
Some girls may prefer just the one
butterfly with widespread wings in a
faint color, such as Law endeT, pink. yell
low or blue.
II she makes a set for a bridal or a
Christmas gift. il viii be pretty 10 put
q different cOlored one on each handker-
chief
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
SWEATERS SAVE WEARERS
FROM PNEUMONIA
MANY TIMES

Were II not for the sweater there
would undoubtedly be more cases OF
pneumonia and neuralgia among the
gentler sex than a whole college Of
doctors could sttend 10, and the best
proof that the clinging zephyr jacket
has arrived 10 remain is seen in the
improvements that are constantly being
made upon it.
A late manifestation is long and loose
and furnished with innumera be pockets
like unto a mans coat Another one
fits closely, buttons at the left side
under a wide band OF contrasting color,
has a high collar also side closing and
deep straight cuffs. 1t IS Of hip length.
but so ught-fittinE that not an atom Of
bulk is added TO me figure
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
NEW LONG SLEEVES
CHIC IN COLOR NOW
Must Watch the Guimpe If the
Wearer Would Be in
Proper Style.

The long transparent sleeve Of net.
chiffon, and kindred fabrics, which has
20 SO considerable a degree replaced the
snort combination sleeve Of the ireszy
frock, IS more chic I'm color matching
the fr0ck than IN white.
II must. however. match the guimpe.
and lark Euimpe IS almost universally
unbecoming- The problem is often solv-
ed by filing in the low-cut neck with
some sort or tucked arrangement match
Ing he sleeves, while next the face
is the shallowest Of little guimpes in
white. cream OF flesh color.
Fine fresh colored tulIe OF net. plain
or light band embroidered. is used for
the guiUpe and sleeve Of many a low
cut gown, and gives almost the effect
Of an extreme decoIetage-
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
TO MAKE THROAT FULL BEST
EXERCISE IS TO
BEND IT

To make the throat full and round
the best exercise is TO bend the head
slowly forward until the chin touches
the neck, and slowly raise the
head 10 its normal position. Repeat
these movements until you are tired.
Then bend the head as far back ward
as possible. Sitting erect in a chair.
bend the head from one side to the
other and then roll the head to the
right, left. and forward. Another good
position is 10 let the arms hang loosely
at the side. Raise the shoulders as
high as possible, then forward down,
and backward. until q circle is formed.
Continue this for a time and then re
verse the motion. DO this every day
for five to ten minutes.
II is also vel to massage the neck
and shoulders well with a good cream.
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
TUCKER FALL NECKS
WITH GAY BAYADERE
Ribbons Make a Handsome Finish
With Graceful New
Stocks.

The bayadere neck ribbons "a. fall
will afford a very handsome finish To
accompany the graceful new stocks
The real bayadere was worn in a loose
hanging knot, quite low in front. but
the new iInpOrtations along this line are
designed TO follow the lower line Of the
stocks cross in the back and be carried
10 the front again. where they mly be
fastened low, allowing the pretty pen
daEt ends 10 hang free
The handsOmest bayadere is made
either Of ribbon, velvet, or gold or
silver braid from One-haIf inch to three
fourths Of an inch in width, and tipned
with splendid French gilt clasps, from
which hang as pendants gold tasseIs,
ena neled or cOlored stone effects to
harmonize with the ribbon. Some carry
additional ornaments where the ends
are brought together in front, and
fasten in the back.
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
BUFF THIS SEASON
FOR EVENING GOWN
Pale Shade in Elaborate Cos
tune Will Be Fash
iOnable.

AS a rival Of white this season Tor
handsome evening gowns there is a pale
shade OF buE which is exceedingly at
traCtive- II comes in chiffon cloth,
satin and gauzes-
Il viii be lined with the same tone
in soft silE. II Is especially pretty II
satin trimmed with GOLD and silver
GreCian embroidery.
Cne gown Of II IS in one piece and
drSped around the waist IN Slight folds
which are gathered together al the left
side under a square buckle Of briIIIants
From this hang TWO fun streamers OF
bun flet net edged with gold fringe
The gown Is cut IN a deep decorette.
which Is edged with a Jhree-nch band
Of loose embroidery There are no
sleeves proper. Tnere are two stream
ers Of fleJ net hanging from the snOul-
der. edged with gold fringe.
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
LINEN FOLD KEEPS
SOIL FROM SKIRTS

One bride showed her friends clever
trick on the part Of her dressmaker
that is worthy Of adoption. All her
short-skirted linen gowns. which are to
be worn all winter in the house, are
protected from sOiling around the bot
tom by a movable bias fold Of heavier
linen set under the hem. This forms
only a cordlike finish when seen from
the outside; but on the under side il
-'uns almost 10 the sewing Of the hem.
where il is basted on.
AS It is, the edge and inside hem of
the short linen skirt that soils FIRST
this continuance should save quite a
nice little penny in the laundry bill
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
HAPPINESS OF THIS WORLD,

QTrom the French OF Christophe PIanten-)
To have home, convenient for thy life
With fragrant fruit-waIls in a garden
fine,
Some children, some retainers and rare
wine;
To live sereneIy. with thy faithful wife
To have no debts, nor QuaTrelS. nor legal
strife.
Nor separation from dear kin OF thine:
Expecting nothing from the great, to
shine
With modest light and just, where greed
is rife.
To nve with freedom yet to be devout,
Emlng thy well-curbed passions-and
without
Ambitions scourge to thwart thy reg
nant will:
Truly 10 worship God with ardent breath
and hill
Thus pleasantly shall thou at home wait
oeath- Robert Bridges.
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
AUTUMN GAYETIES
IN GOWN DISPLAY
Smart Set Methods Are Seen
on Every Side of
Street.

Already lhe restaurants and theaters
are shoWfng signs Of renewed activity
and ere BJng society will be returning 10
town AMI taking Up the usual round OF
diversions. II behooves the clever
woman. therefore, 70 take stock of her
wardrobe and see If she be in readiness
to appear in public. suitably gowned and
coated for the season.
A little fresheEing here, a trifing ad-
ditbJn there and she Is equipped with
oJg dipping deeply into the sim So;
aSide for her late calI and v inter fnery.
If she be staying just outside the CITY
at any Of the country resorts and motors
IN 20 the opening Of the theaters CT for
a restaurant dinner, she VIII need a
light evening coat 70 top her thin gown.
An effective wrap OF tan tussah. three
quarters length, with loose cape sleeves.
has the coat properly banded at the
waist with a printed Persian border.
This bordering also appears on the
sleeves.
White Motor Veil.
With such a costume a white ractor
veil Is worn, simply arranged over tn
regular afternoon hat.
For the dinner she may wear one Of
the new coat costumes. II consists Of
one OF the new DITec1oire coats. devel-
oped In Hg.It colored taHeta. heavily
braided, worn over a lace or muslin
gown and accompanied by a suitable
hat
A band OF the braided six appears
on the skirt above a deep toot facing
IF satin. Such a fTock Is particularly
wei suited TO evening wear-for the
thvater and restaurant diniuE-for when
the coat is removed a cressy bodice
with high PORTED collar. swathed cor
sage, and IcCE mousquetgire sleeves. are
Displayed.
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
A KIND AUDIENCE.

The tragediap had Just returned from
his tour and was greeted joyOuSly by
his friends AT the club.
Wei. Ranter, my boy" said TomIin-
SIN, I'm glad 70 see you back. Have
a good trip
Fair" said Ranter.
Did you play my Old town Of Punxa-
tawney. Minnesota
Yes" said Ranter.
What kind OF an audience did you
hsvc2"
Il don't know" said Ranter. I
didn't ask him fora reference as to his
character. but he was n GENIAL kind Of
cUss and lent me s. 10 set out Of town
with. '-Harpers Weekly.
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
MEDICINE FOR A MISER.

The celebrated French physician
Ricord, was one day walking along
the boulevards in Paris, when he met
On old gentleman who was very rich.
put who was at the same time noted
for his extreme StingineSs. The old
chOndriac, imagined that he could get
some medical advice from RicOrd with
out paying for II.
Doctor, I am feeling pretty poorly"
Where do you suffer most?''
I'm my stomach. doctor"
"Ah! that's bad. Please shut your
eyes. Now put out your tongue, so
that I can examine IL Closely
The individual did as he was told
After he had waited patiently for about
ten minutes. he opened his eyes and
found himself surrounded by a crowd
who supposed that he was crazy. Dr.
Ricord, in the meantime. had disap-
peared-Philadelphia Record
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
STAINS OF PEACHES
SMOOTHLY REMOVED
Sulphur, Alcohol, and Inverted
Funnel an Effective
WAY.

Peach stain is one OF the most DIFF
fcult to remove Ordinary methods are
quite ineffective. Place a Tablespoonful
OF sulphur on a plate and add a few
drops OF pure alcohol ana ignite. over
this place a tin funnel. wet the stain
and hold over he small opening IN
the funnel
Allow the sulphur fumes to come in
contact with every particle of stain
The action is quick chemical bleach
ing. which is effective for any stain
on white goods. Be sure 10 rinse the
material Immediately and thoroughly in
weak ammonia water, then Iaunder as
usual
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
RUGS GROWN RATTY
NEED CORN MEAL

COrnmeaI does wonders for the hand
some fur rug that is beginning to look
''ratty-" The meal must be vel rubbed
into the fur and allowed to remain for
several hours. Later brush out the meal
WI b a whisk and Civ the final touches
to the rug with a sort brush Some
times IL IS necessary TO so through the
process twice. but the result amply re-
pays ore for TIE labor expended.
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
TOOTHACHE IS CURED
BY THE USE OF ALUM
Put in Boiled Milk, Fluid Held in
Mouth Is Excellent
Remedy.

Everyone does not know that alum
In boiled milk i good for tootache. A
piece Of It should be boiled in the milk
and then the fluid held in the mouth.
not swallowed.
Alum is also gocd for a mouth wash
in cold water. It checks any bleeding
Of the gums and heals and antisepti-
Cizes the wounds.
If a person has Eeceding gums which
are apt to bleed a little after eating I'M
peeled fruit or corn on the cob or GER
tain meats, it would be well to keep
alum dissolved in cold water in the
bathroom. and rinse the mouth with it
after every meal, and especially before
retiring
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
Beauty is 6. blosom.-Frencb

Beauty Is a blOsom.-French.
HOW 90 you Ike your new teacher,
IommleF 'Aw, fine. She dresses
swell and she knows a lot o. Slang
ana l guess she'll set along with me
al right Cleveland Plain Dealer.
II IS bad hen that eats at your
mouse and lays at another s.-Dutch.
man nearly always chooses to kick
at his wife's bills before he foo+s
them--Dallas News.
ny on earth do you wear
such loud socks, old man2
Chollie-To prevent nv feet from
going 10 sleep.-The Sketch.
If things were done twice. ALI would
be wise.-German.
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
SATIN RIBBON BOWS
ON BRIDAL LINGERIE
Some Have Two Loops and Two
EndS--Some Three Loops
and Knot.

Shower bows for BRIDAL lingerie are
made Of narrow white satin ribbon and
are tiny enough 20 be easily mislaid
Some Of them have two loops and two
ends, others three loops and a knot and
a few five loops forming a star.
More white ribbon Is used for bridal
lingerie than ever before. and fortunate
y much Of il Is OF "A quality 10 with
stand laundering, although large bows,
such as those used on negliges and eIab-
orately trimmed petticOats, are supposed
to be removed before being sent 70 the
laundry
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
POPULARITY
is NOT ON THE WANE

Huge hatpins are stiu in vogue and
there are some new ones Of pearl which
are stuck through the hair at the side
just above the ear. and this gives the
effect Of a rather barbarous adonment
Some Of these large pins are very
handsome, for they are made Of cut Jade.
ivory. or finest jet
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
SHOCKING POPULAR.

Shocking y being used more and
more as finish to the yObss Of the
little girls dresses. Either a white ma
dras or lawn, shocked in old blue. or
a dress Of colored material smoked In
white, is a most effective combination.
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
HE EXPLAINS.

L don't see hH-- you can write SIX
jokes a day. ideas must be scarce"
''They are" admitted the press hu-
morist. II couldn't do IL il ideas were
necessary. ''-EXchange
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
LAUDABLE.

yes, my daughters fiance is poor.
but he IS very ambitious
And what form does his ambition
take?"
He is ambitious to marry my
daughter
The Washington times., 1908-10-10

RUSH QUERIES-T-m be answ e,r-
ed by telephone. Call Main $500 and
ask for The Times Bureau Of In
formation.
This department is conducted with
the desire to give inforInati'Sl, and
to be Of practical service TO The
Times readers. II answers TO cues
tions by mail are desired. stamped
and addressed envelopes Tgust be in
closed No attention can. be paid to
questions relating TO minor person
alities OF the stage, repubHshing of
poems or quotations. o.. the solving
OF mathematical problems.
The Washington times., 1908-10-10

"A delightful story" The teapot tells
4 when you use ''Salada" Tea: delicious.
healthful and refreshing; in fact. sal
ala is tea peTfections-AdEk
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
LOCAL MENTION.
Have Holmes Supply You

Have Holmes Supply You
with Homemade Milk Bread and delicious
Homemade Pies. fresh from the oven
every day. Bread. sc. Pies. zoe. Prompt
delivery. Holmes Bakery, LIST and z SITS,
phones, Linen. 1910 and 144I.
The Washington times., 1908-10-10

Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges Are the
best c. A. Muddiman & Co. sic 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
Large. Eat MackereI. &c:

Eek. Large Lab. Herring, sc; doz. Po-
tOmac Herring, 25c; Scaled Herring, 10c
box; Klppered Herring. 10c; can Salmon.
ne; I'm Sardines. SIC; Am. Sardines.
&c; cans Fish Roe, sc. J. 7. D. PyIes'
Stores.
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
A THOUGHT APPLIED.

'-AH the worlds a stage" said the
non who quotes
Yes" answered the cynical citizen.
and some Of the worst actors IN tine
outfit are doing the most talking about
elevating it.'-SL Louis Republic
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
ANSWERS TO- QUESTIONS

punished through this column. have
IecelFed The address OF che which I viii
De GIad 10 send you or any OF our read
- uI'oh ne receipt Of a seIf-addresseI
ard stamped envelope.
= lIlahk Mrs. n. for her kindness in
sending me her address.
The Washington times., 1908-10-10

Carpets Cleaned and Relaid, Mattresses
Renovated e. p. HinkeI & Co. ass
Maine ave, sW. Phone n. 2025,
The Washington times., 1908-10-10

Address of a Bridge Whist Teacher.
A. T WIN answer TO your request
for teacher Of bridge whist recently
The Washington times., 1908-10-10
To Bleach the Skin.

To Bleach the Skin.
Va; n. D.-The persistent use Of ner-
oN!de or hydrogen viii vhiten the sl,in.
-NIter Washing thoroughly with warm
ana apply the peroxide with a piece or
absorbent cotton allowing il 10 itirv m
on the skin. II YOU find IL is too strong.
dLUte very little with water Once n
day Is often enough 10 aUDIy the hTaacb
Population of Rhode Island.
NJ. O. B.-ACCOrdinE to the census TAX
en- in 1912. Rhode Island ranks thirty
fourth and has a population Of s2S. $50,
Nurses Journal.
Constant Reader.-Address Nurses
Journal, San Francisco, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05
Notice of Assessment.

INGOT GOLD MINING COMPANY.
Principal office. Sic Dooly block Salt Lake
City, Utah. Notice Is hereby given that
at a meeting of the directors held on
the 18th day of June, 1908. an assessment
of one % cent per share. being assess
ment No. s, was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation. payable mime
diately to G. II. Dern. secretary of the
company. at his office. SIS Dolly block,
Salt Lake City, Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid Fricay. July II.
1905. will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction: and. unless
payment is made before. so many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may be
necessary will be sold on the 9Th day of
August. 1905. at 2:30 o'clock p. m. of said
day, to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with the cost OF adver-
Using and expense of sale.
G. II. DERN. Secretary.
SIG Dolly block. Salt Lake City, Utah
First publication. june l6. 1908.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05
The Inspiration of the Founders
of the American Constitution.

Tho following passage is to be found
in book which many of our citizens
accept as scripture, and which repre-
sent Deity saying;
1T Us not right that men should be
I'm bondage one To another and for this
cause have | established the constitu-
tion of this land (the United States) by
the hands of wise men whom l raised
UP unto Il is very purpose, and redeem
the land By the shedding of blood"
/ think this doctrine may be MAIN
tanned in tw., ways: First by reference
10 the histor cal incidents of the Amer
ican revolution. in the throes of which
our nation hat its birth. And. second.
by an appeal 10 the principles of the
constitution on which our nation is
founded. Necessarily, of course. the
consideration of tEese two branches OF
the subject must be very limited Let
us consider the frs, proposition. One
hundred and thirty-siS years ago to-
day. when the Declaration of indie
pendence was signed by 81 American
patriots assembled IN kladelphia,
there were in existence, am in rebel
lion against Great Britain, thfrteen<ror
onies. extending along the AIAlantid
seaboard from Massachusetts TO
Georgia. In round numbers, the Npopu-
lation did not reach 3.000.0 00 They were
not military people. They were a
farming and frontier population. The
task Immediately before them, in an
economic way. was the subjugation of
the wilderness. They had no great
stores OF munitions of war, nor were
they well supplied with arms Their
commerce was primitive and depended
upon the favor and shipping Of the ma
ton with which they were at war. They
had no great military geniuses among
them, and. from the standpoint of
those Tho believe that God fights on
the side of those who have the larges.
And most perfect armies and the hea-
West ordnance. the struggle for inde-
pendent national existence would look
hopeless. In the eyes of many of the
coionists themselves II was a forlorn
hope. this dream of independence.
They were about TO measure arms with
one OF the most formidable empires of
the world. A nation ready and armed
Mt all points. her navies" as some OF
the leading men of Virginia said-"her
navies were riding triumphant In every
sea: her armies never marched but to
certain victory What couh be the |
issue Of such a conflict except that the |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05
GODIvA MINING COMPANY.
Notice of Special Meeting Of Stock.
holders.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Godiva Mining COM
pany will be held at its office in the
Brooks Arcade building; room s25. third
floor corner Third South and First East
streets, Salt Lake City. Utah. on the
9Th day of July. 1905, at o'clock p. m.
for the purpose of considering and voting
upon the adoption of an amendment to
the agreement of incorporation of the
company, so as to revoke and repeal the
present article v. of the agreement. and
substitute therefor an article authoriz-
ing an issue of capital stock to the
amount Of 100000, divided into 1,0oo,-
900 shares Of the par denomination
of 81 per share. The meeting will also
consider and determine upon the use OF
the new capital stock by providing the
ratio OF exchange of the new for the
old stock. and what amount of the new
stock shall be held and sold for the
uses of the company In prosecuting its
authorized business The meeting will
also transact such other business as may
be necessary to carry out the purposes
aforesaid.
E. W. PACKARD.
Vice-President.
J. f. BERKLEY. Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05
The Miracle of American
Achievements.

L think no man of intelligence can
contemplate the achievements by the
United States of America through the
last 1876 years without being over
powered by the sense that what has
been wrought is the result of some
thing more than merely unaided, hui
man achievement. The establishment mt
maintenance and extension of free in
situations until they reach Triumphant
success in permanent, peaceful self
government by the people; the en-
largement of our borders from the
great lakes TO the gulf. from the shores
OF the Atlantic TO those of the Pacific;
the triumphs obtained over the wilder
ness; the marvellous extension of civili-
cation: the contributions we have made
10 civilization itself; the triumphs of
intellect over material things; the prac-
tfcal humiliation of distances; the net
work or railroads, trans-continental
and local, with accompanying network
OF telegraph lines bringing al parts of
our land into immediate communication
with each other. and with all the
world: the multiplication of mechanical
contrivances. which removes man from
much OF the drudgery of life; the mar
Vicious increase hlN conveniences and
comforts of human life, country life,
town life, city life and national life; the
general uplift that haS taken place in
iCtlllectual. moral aud spiritual life:
our expanding educational facilities
and tho wide dissemination of knoWl-
edge among the people: the increase
among the people, il not of patriotism,
at least OF confidence i'm the perma-
nency and success of our system of
government-all these triumphs, l re-
peat, proclaim a higher power than
that which Is resident in human wis
dom as being the force that founded
and that has guided the destinies of our
country to the achievement of all this.
For some wise purpose, yet to be more
perfectly unfolded. through plot and
counterpiots of men / feel that God IS
unfolding the mysterious harmonies
that shall make up the history of our
Hfat republic. 1t is upon this idea
L shall dwell today, the idea that
has had part in founding our ma
and directing thus Gar 'iIs oous So
m the more Lee 90 Jake I'm hand this
bject today. because ! believe that
Fam speaking to those who quite gen.
'erally accept this view.