davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

young woman who recently received dozen lace handkerchiefs among her bridal gifts declared that she had not one too many. because m accessory If the feminine wardrobe so loudly pro- claims refinement as 1ces the handker- chief. The tiny linen squares which form the center of the newest handker chiefs are fine as cobwebs. soft as silk and well worthy the wide borders of rose point. duchesse or venise woven. so that there shall be no seam fin the design. Despite the vogue of novelty laces, none have quite taken the place of the time e-honored Point. which Is de- veloped in bewitChing designs of sprays and buds interwoven with ribbon effects arranged to form medallion corners. But while point is frequently seen by itself, 1t is seldom that duchesse Is not en- riched with few blossoms from the finer lace. usually at the four corners of the handkerchief or in the tips of the me dallions conyerging toward the linen cen ter. Filet usually carries rose point in- sets. and so does Venise. and occasionally one sees specimens of it mingled with the various French and Italian laces that, apart from handkerchief borderings, are not fnmiliarly known to the average American.
 The superstition that:
 "something old and something new,
 Something borrowed and something
 blue,'
 should be worn by the bride on her wed ding day Is often carried out in the form of lace fiounces and veil. which she bor- rows from her grandmother to deck the new satin gown. When such heirlooms are not at hand the dress may be charm fncly trimmed with duchesse and rose point bertha, so shaped that the long shoulder and sleeve cap effect is gained When there are no ancestral fiounces and veil the head may he dressed with yards of fine talle forming T three-yard square and draped iE either cap or corohet fash ion. with a small wreath or spray of ora nse blossoms or lilies-of -the-valley. The very youthful bride wears few ornaments beyond tine hridegrooms gift. which may be pin. recklet or hair band. set with as costly jewels as his bank account will
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

ly tinted narrow ribbons which give wash able garments so impraeticabIe an ap- pearance
 A Triplicate of Hats.
 Some brides provide themselves with 30 hats of various sorts. but all trous seaux should include at least three. The going away hat need not necessarily match the costume, especially if the suit be of delicate shade, but would better be of some dark color, like brown. blue or gunmetal, trimmed with anything save plumes. which wilt all too quickly The brim should be of limited propor- tlons, so that It may readily be covered by a veil If necessary. One bride-eiect has ordered a natural colored rough straw with q moderately wide. irregu- larly ,curved brim slightly depressed. The square crown Is trimmed with closely plaited white net ruching. and at the left front Is set huge white rose with quantity of foliage. An afternoon visit ing hat is a basket-shaped white chip depressed at both sides and held in place with a band of black velvet rlbbon
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

drawn across the front of the low. rounded crown over the brim and fasten- ing in a long looped bow and ends at the back of the coiffure. Over the velvet rib bon trails a wreath of shaded pink roses, buds and foliage. A third and most elab- crate hat Is of white Irish lace mounted upon a chiffon covered wire frame. The moderately wide brim is. bound with white satin and bent sharply into poke peak in front. The fiat lace crown has a cluster of shaded roses, at its left side. and these. spreading across the top. join three white ostrich plumes. which droop over the right side of the head.
 A Word About shoes
 Ooze kid shoes now come In most O: the fashionable shades and should be chosen to correspond with the going away gown as they will be found more comfortable than most of the thick pelts. They may also be worn with the after noon costume if 1t is of one of the mode shades or of dark blue or brown; other wise fne black kid should be adopted. White canvas oxfords are correct with
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29
StiR Linen Collars.

Striped linen collars are the newest fancy Of the tailored shirtwalst girl. 10 whom the very severe style of neckwear is becoming. These accessories are per fectly plain and quite as high and deep as the masculine models from which they are copied. They are only worn with the heavy white shirtwaists and are attached to them with buttons and buttonholes especially provided and must absolutely ft the garment. otherwise the desired style will be lacking. With . tailored waists may also be worn the stif em- broidered white linen collars and the Scotch plaid Windsor ties which are ~on- derfully effective against snowy waist
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

1 noon costumes of grenadlne. marquisette silk vOile. yelling or silk which may be attractively made up with quantities of I lace. chiffon or net as Tn the case of a rose and white striped chiffon demi-trained skirt mounted upon rose Pompadour silk and trimmed with lace bands edged with
 narrow ruchlngs of silk. The v-necked
 Pompadour silk bodice is trimmed with double frillings. has Japanese arm-csps and st the hack extends Into two long tabs which almost cover the trained skirt The yoke Is of white lace. silk trimmed. and the puTed elbow sleeves of silk trimmed with lace bands and terminating with lace band cuffs. The Empire princesse is an excellent visit Ing gown model as It is usually becoming and may be fetchinGly decorated in score of different ways. Indeed. the princesse effect. that Is. the costume in one piece easily dominates the spring styles so the bride must perforce have 1T In her wardrobe. IL Is quite the most satisfactory Of dress forms. and since the dressnssscrs have taken to cutting the body and skirt portions separately. join ing them by all sorts of cleyer trimming schemes the one piece costume Is no more difficult 10 accomplish than the less ef1ec- tive skirt and waist styles.
 Ten Gowns Popular.
 Tea gowns are now regarded as qulte correct evening house costumes provided that no guests are expected and brides elect who intend to be quite devoted to their menage. give considerable atichiiun to ths ersiwhile raiher negecied detail of iap rousseau. After all. the line be tween the elaborate fen goH-u and tlie sim ple dinner dress k ln.ui that the eyes of the average. man cannot discern it. For such negljgee purposes any oi the fancy silks and fine senii-silSen fab >rics in delicate tlDts such as old rose. dull blue. rale green and champagne are excellent. made up after the Emp.re de slgas or with Vatican backs. demi or long trains pufed or angel sleeves. and uSuHlly col!aress unless the throat will moi stand exposure either because of Its delicacy or contour The dernier crl in tea gowns Is on fitted lines distinctly defining the figure. although quite loose enough for the comfort this particular garment is supposed to afford. It Is cur with straight fronts and gored backs and side seams, the fulness taken up be low the bust and about the hips in sue cesslon of shallow plats. haily stitched down. The skirt is usually finished with tucks. which weight the garment and help 10 give graceful hang. There are shoulder caps and lace, and the front opens to expose a stunning slip of white lace and silk entre deux.
 Varieties of Separate Waists.
 Separate waists are important features of every up-to-date rousseau. and are apt to prove exceedingly useful 10 the bride who goes about much during her honevmoon. There should be several Of white lace as heary as Italian or Irish. to be worn over colored slips. similar
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29
.LSzuoaZ ZozGzZe aCbuEol azoa .5zZZ- Preparing for the Important Event Wed ding and Traveling Gowns The Sep arate Waist An Important Item
 About Hats and Shoes.

Dressmskers who understand the art of planning becoming trousseaux invariably select the material for the bridal dress In accordance with the brides apparent age. If the candidate for matrimony be in the late twenties or early thirtles, for instance. she can usually creditably carry on severely plain white satin gown. with court or enormously long and pointed train But fin such a gown an extremely girIlsh looking bride would he apt to lose much of her charm. and prob ably seem years older and plainer than usual For the youthful bride are the soft silks. rrepes and chlTons. made up sitter the simplest models and trimmed with hr' ha of fine lace large enough to he draped over the tops of the sleeves and to cover most of the bodice. charming gown designed for an Easter bride Is white chiffon satin princesse With a demitrsined gorcd skirt trimmed with point de Veuise Insertion 10 form trellis patterns from the lace girdle which defines the whist to the three rows of lace and sstin rufIieS finishing the bottom of the dress The front is composed of < point de NeniSe panel. heglnnlnG nt the shoulders and extending to The feet. The pufed elbow sleeves nre trimmed win four li.e and satin rnf.ies and iermi- nate with lare band cuTs. edged with frillin~s
 Going-awny Suhs.
 The going -awar shit should he selected with great carr. as it is generally to be worn as street costume a> well as for fhe honeymoon tour lt should be taI- lored. hut not necessarily severely for Tn this period of he anniprpSent and ail- enveloping utility cloak m flaiorafely made and ilghf-roiored coat and skirt costume may quite properly he worn when travrlnS Fine satin-nulshed cloths serges. hurd~rrd WoTstedS and rough silks are employed for such suits. md are trimmed with variety of fancy silk braids. They are made with short or dernitrsiusd goreh or plaited skirts and hip coats with fitted. boxed or cutaway fronts, and butterfly. three-quarters. pufed or conventional coat sleeves. as individual taste may dictate. Blue has ever been 2 favOrite color for going away gowns as there Is superstition that good fortune attends the bride who wears that tint upon the important day of days. Such a suit recently developed In fight weight blue brosdcloth has q seven Sored slightly trained skirt. plain save for the elaborately sOutache braided front breadth. The loosely fitting jacket. belt ed st the waist with soutache' enbroid- cred wide band, scarcely covers the hips and has cutawRy fronts parting over narrow white silk waistcoat embroidered fin blue soutHrhe. The neck and fronts are elRb0rately embroidered to match the enf'ess butterfly seyen-eighth sleeves. and where the belt terminates al the front of the waistlIne there are large chenille orhaments and tsssels.
 Visiting ToiIettes. Brides expecting to visit q fashionable sprfng resort wll do well to provide themfelTes with several handsome after
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

any linen frock worn during the daytime. but tan shoes are only possible with se- verely tailored morning suits Bronze and black sandals accompany the tes gown. cloth of gold or delieately hued satin slippers the dinner or dancing dress. and mules go with neglisees-
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29
Visiting ToiIettes.

Brides expecting to visit q fashionable spring resort will do well to provide themfel7e. with several handsome after
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-12-08
CONDITIONS:

All old subscribers paying for one year IT. ne viii
be given of the above knives as premium anil al new
subscribers for year will be given one aso 10 knife
will be mailed unless four "a cents in postage extra ;slt
with remittance and an amount necessary + ~; .l1>-
ton one year in advance
THESE knives are on exhibition at 1.:..* s. 3,..s
Co. store corner lIangum and Parrish .:: 49,: VI.
given freely as long as they last hut 2r.-:> ;~ ii.
should send your subscription at once 70 >":: y -.
They are much better than any forT1.", r IT,. 49, >4
offered and premium offers are v>,.. .: - T.:
supply, which is large will not last long. j. ii" g..
able to get more at the price we have Duil:.
when the supply is gone we cannot ii. >.I<*@ = -
mums. Address all communications to
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-12-08
A STRANGE DANCE.
Curious Religious Rites at Whitesun.
tide In Luxembourg.

A singular ceremony takes place
at Nhltsuntide in the Luxembourg
town of Echternach. 1t consists Of
a procession to the tomb of Will
brod, one o! the patron saints of
the city. The Rev. II. II. Passmore
describes this curious and pictur-
esque proceeding in his book eur
Their Ardonne."
In this old corner OF, Europe the
idea of dancing to Gods glory lives
still. Religious dancing is as old as
history and was once common in
tn church. The springprozession
of Erhternach refreshes the philos-
ophcr because it trips right up from
Old times and certilics him that
nothing is absurd which is done sim
cercly. A man may smile at such
things: no gentleman can laugh at
it.
1t is Whitsun Tuesday at s in the
morning, a late day in spring. The
town is gay with wreaths. flags and
strcAmcrs, the windows ahamc with
flowers. Twenty Thousand people
I'll! the streets and stretch in a dou-
bic row across the bridge. \ sense
Of serious waiting fills the air.
The UrOfO.sion C+,r+u With -,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-12-08
A QUAINT SWISS CUSTOM.
Picturesque Ceremonies Accompanying
the "Isassins OF Winter"

Picturesque Ceremonies Accompanying
the "iaassin9 Of Winter"
The land of the Switzers is rich
indeed in folklore. Who has not
heard of the. ringing deeds of Will
liam Tell? And so thoroughly do
these hardy mountain folk enter
into the spirit of these old stories
and quaint customs that the travel
err finds monuments erected to the
memory of this traditional hero,
while even in such up to ,.te cities
as Zurich, that so imprt-ocs the
American tourists on account of its
imposing buildings and busy stir,
the entire population abandons its
industry in order to take part in a
symbolic festival every spring. 1t
is the passing winter" or, to use
the picturesque native expression,
"s"rh$clautcn"-G o'clock ringing
fea>t-the BEGINNING of which is an.
nounccd by thc cathedral Ginning
the hour Of 6. The real celebrations
begin Mt s o'clock, when the nation
al ard cantonal flags are hoistcd on
the stall of the cathedral. A pretty
sight is that Of the procession OF
more than 1000 children, in anpro-
pirate costumes, esrorting the tri-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-12-08
Could s,op Over.

As an express train was co;rc
through n station one Of the passcn
gers leaned too far ont II the VIII
dow, overbalanccd aud fell ont. lIc
fortunately landed on a sand hear,
80 that no did himself no great in
jury, but, with torn clothes and not
few bruises, said to a porter who
was standing by:
what shall | do?"
You're all right. mister" said
the porter. "Your ticket allows YOU
n broak your journey."-Lend .
raps.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-12-08
EOE SALE BY
TAYLOR PHIPpS CO.. Durham. y. c.
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Effective Sept. 18th. 1908. and
S4hject to change without notice.
Trains will leave Durham as
follows:
No. 2}3.-10.35 4. N. connect.
ing at Henderson with No. IS
which will arrive at Portsmouth
Norfolk at $50 p. NJ. resumiNC
counectioa at Weldon with 4. c.
l.. for Eastern Carolina points
and at Portsmouth, Norfolk with
Steamship lines for Washington.
Baltimore. Cape Charles. New
York and Boston. This viii also
c"nrect ut Henderson with No.
81 for kirhmond. Washington
ard New York.
M. 2il will arrive in Durham
at 1890 r. NJ.
No. 221 wlll arrive in Durham
at 1O:U3 4. NJ.
NJ. 2222 will leave Durham at
600 =. N.
TIL Durham & Southern train
NJ. Il leaving Durham At Ill
+. -. and arriving ut Apex at
1 - - u. connects with Sea-
board No. II aud - for Char
lott". Wj.ui,y; ~, Atlanta. mir,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-12-08
Made All the Difference.

"rIcnry asked me to be his wife
last night" she told her chum.
"Oh, I'm so delighted. Gertrude.
And how did ii happenT
"Wcll, he just asked me. and !
said, Yes and then he just stood
up and folded his arms"
"Whnt! He was no more inter.
estcd than that"
ooh. hut ynn SOC. | was In them
wltn he fo.dcl them"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-12-08

I. :~a} fro. -. ~ ~
v"r: a. t..1 r." -. -.
.n~qgl g. f. 80 rrr ,Y~ r.
t,o rr are rt.t'. a'".t Tho So =
81 .A-lai,,e wl.p4 - European l. 90
tnrian has vet 80 hn.cI' To s"'.e
II vas currently 81 ! IN the carly
EIGHTIES among f;n~.i h"lcn 'ha: the
Egyptians we're cowa~!,. rct under
Nchomrt Ali they defeated Turkish
armies and Wahabi fanatics and
would have ovcrthrown the Turk
ieh empire II Europe had not inter.
vened. There are similar passages
in Persian history.--London Nation.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-12-08

WANTED-SUCCEss MAGAZINE requires
the service of a man in durham to look
after expiring subscriptions aud to Sc
cure new business by means Of special
methods unusually effective: position
permanent: prefer one with experience.
but would consider any applicant with
good natural qualifications. salary 81. so
per day. with commission option. Al
dress. with reference. X. {. Peacock,
Room Io7. Success Magazine Bldg. New
York.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-12-08
THE OBSERVER co.
Charlotte NJ G.
OrIdh Of lIne--Khaf Is ~

!;s the wearing quality Of the l.. & VI.
PAINT while white lead is the elastic
qtaity Of l.. Il VI. PAINT. Wears full,
- wears un outside of house CCs's
fa,7l: fur Use aieut So, rpt gallon
Iav5 nct rr"~.. l.. d N rajrt 4 .rt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
REVOLVER SHOTS FIRED REIIRES FROM BUSINESS
A. c. Smith Drug Store on Main
Street Closes After Many
Years Existence.

The 4. c. Smith drug store at 142 Main
street closed yesterday, when its owner,
a. G. Smith. retired from business. III
health caused Mr.. Smiths decision to take
a rest for a time at least.
Mr. Smith has been engaged in the drug
business for more than thirty-tWO years
In 1876 he came hither from New York
and for many years was connected with
the Il. G. NJ. !. drug store In 1882 he
opened the store at the corner of Main
and Second South streets Thirteen years
ago he sold this business and opened an
other store at the number indicated.
During his business career in Salt Lake
Mr.. Smith has won the patronage and
good win of a large part of the COM
munity. His store was always up to date
in every respect and conducted along the
most approved business lines. Many who
have been his customers for years will
regret his decision to retire from bust
ness.
For the time being Mr.. Smith will take
q rest which he believes he has earned.
He has a cosy home at 152 South EleV-
enth street Mr.. Smiths plans for the
future have not been made. but it is safe
to say that he viii not be long out of
the world of business, having been so
actively engaged in it so long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
STUDEBAKER MEN HERE.
Leading Officials of Company Are
Guests of c. A. QuigIey.

Fred II. Smith of South Bend, Ind. the
chairman Of the executive committee of
the Studebaker company. and Hayden
Eames of Chicago, general manager of
the same company, arrived in Salt Lake
yesterday from the east. They are the
guests at the Alta club of Charles 4.
Quigiey. manager of the local branch of
the Studebaker company. Mr.. Fish is
on his annual tour of the cities in which
the Studebaker company has branches.
Mr.. Eames is accompanying him. with a
view to introducing the Studebaker auto
mobiles for commercial purposes.
The automobile branch of the Stude-
baker company is comparatively new
line. They are endeavoring to interest
the public in the electric automobile
trucks Mr.. Games yesterday afternoon.
accompanied by c. A. Quiglcy and p. j.
Moran, took an automobile trip over the
with view to determining in Just what
district the electric trucks would be avail
able.
Mr.. Fish said that in all parts of the
country there was a general resumption OF
business activity; that the slump was
reputation for foresight was preparing for
one of the most prosperous years in the
cOuntry's history. Speaking of politics,
Mr.. Fish said:
ut is all Taft in the east. and it looks
very much like he would be nominated
on the first ballot. The Democratic situ-
alton is becoming more and more COM
phcated. There are so many conflicting
reports that it is hard to judge just who
will be the nominee. The Bryan men are
still claiming everything. but the impress
sion is gaining ground that the johnson
boom is going tc cut considerable figure
Whether it will amount to enough to pre-
vent Bryan's nomination is hard to say.
Mr.. Fish and Mr. Eames leave tomor-
row for Portland. From there they will
go down the coast to Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
FRIENDS HELP
ST. Paul Park Incident.

After drinking coffee for breakfast
| always felt languid and dull. having
no ambition to get to my morning du-
ties. Then in about an hour or so a
weak, nervous arrangement of the
heart and stomach would come over
me with such force | would frequently
have TO lie down.
AT other times / had severe head
aches: stomach finally became affected
and digestion so impaired that I. had
serious chronic dyspepsia and constipa-
ton. A lady, for many years state
president of the w. G. T. T., told me
she had been greatly benefited by quit
ting coffee and using Postum FOOD
Coffee; she was troubled for years with
asthma. She said it was no cross to
quit coffee when she found she could
have as delicious an article as Postum
Another lady. who had been trou-
bled with chronic dyspepsia for years
found Immediate relief on ceaslng Cof-
fee and beginning Postum twice day
She was wholly cured. Still another
friend told me that Postum Food Cot
fee was a GoGsend to her. her heart
trouble having been relieved after leav-
ing off coffee and taking on Postum.
$50 many such cases came TO my no
tice that I concluded coffee was the
cause of my trouble, and | quit and
took I'D Postum. | am more thar
pleased TO say that my days of trouble
have disappeared. l am well an6
happy" There's a Reason Reac
THE Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
OAKLEY ADDITION PRosPERs.
Popularity of This Subdivision In
creases as Conditions improve.


The Improvement of Salt Lakes sub
divisions gives good indication of the
city's growth This growth is noted
especially in the ideal subdivision. the
Oakley addition. in the southwestern
part of the city. There is more build
ing going on in that section of the city
than there is any other residence sec
ton.
The location of Oakley addition with
in easy access TO manufacturing indus
tries, foundries, milling plants and
railroads employing more than 5000,
gives il peculiar value as the district
in which these employees should live.
The Newman school is close at hand,
affording good educational facilities.
The lake breezes that are felt in this
section are cooling and invigorating.
Among the best known of those who
have built homes in this subdivision
are: Theodore Mexican, modern S6, 900
home; F. NJ. Rogers, modern eight
room pressed brick, $3.50; S. NJ. Solo
mon. locomotive engineer. $500 resi-
dence: P. H. Clarity, $3.50 residence;
Dunlap Brothers. two eight-rOom resi-
dences to cost 81. 400 each; Cleo Simon
son of Butte, twelve-room four-apart-
ment pressed brick house, and the
homes of w. ]. Newman. Mary A.
Thompson, /. Mysen and several 9TH
ers. A contract has been signed where
nv forty houses are to be built within
the wear for railroad men. A street
car from this district will connect with
the Fifth West line, running from its
point of junction at Eighth West to
Seventh North. and then to Twelfth
West. The property is owned by the
Hubbard Investment company.