davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
Newhouse and Boston Buildings.

Partitions now being placed. Parties
desiring space can have same placed to
suit their demand, if arranged before
Nov. TO- Applications received by 3.
B. Hall, agent. sos Dolly block. Both
phones AS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
AUTOMOBILES.

FRANKLIN automobiles for touring fa-
excel all others in economy, comfort
speed and reliability. Don't 90 wrong.
The Franklin is the best Con Wagon 3
Machine Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
MARKS EPOCH IN
WOOL INDUSTRY
Selection of Chicago as Stor-
age Center Brings the Grower
and Manufactures Together.
DETAILS OF THE NEW PLAN
20 BE DISCUSSED AT BIG MEET
ING IN SALT LAKE CITY.

over 600 wool growers will gather IN
this city on Nov. for the big mass
meeting OF Utah's sheepmen to discuss
matters which vitality affect their in
terests and hear the report of the Ma
;ional Wool Growers committee which
has selected Chicago as the wool center
for the entire west.
Letters, wherein an urgent request
viii be made to every sheepman in
Utah TO attend the irass meeting will
soon be mailed all over this state by A.
4. Callister. assistant secretary of the
Utah Wool Growers association, which
will have charge of the gathering 1t
is expected that the meeting will mark
an epoch in Utah's wool industry
The report of the National Wool
Growers association special committee,
which has just completed a tour of in
vestigatiOn in the big cities in the mid
die western states 10 select wool cen
ter for all western sheepmen. will be
heard and discussed. Two members
from each of the wool growers bodies
in the western states comprised the
committee, Utah's representation being
Thomas B. Austin of Salt Lake and
n. S. Nelson of Mt. Pleasant. and
they picked out Chicago as the wool
warehouse center.
A Mutual Arrangement.
Arrangements have been completed
To erect a big wool warehouse i'm Chi
cago near the stockyards. 81 per cent
Of the stock of which will be held by
the National Wool Growers associa-
ton and 80 per cent by the National
Association of Wool Manufacturers.
The latter body, which controls the
wool securing. knitting and manufac-
turing interests in the United States.
has given the assurance that all the
manufacturers will in the future come
20 Chicago To buy their wool in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
a Beautiful Picture Book.

There is nothing like it in Amer
ica," the Theatre Magazine. OF course
the Tribune-Reporter prints it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
CONTRACTORS, EQUIPMENT.

S. G. SHAW & CO. Structural Steel.
Contractors Supplies. Concrete Reinforc-
ing. Railway Supplies. Concrete Mixers.
Portland Cement etc Harris Bros. Rep
80 Atlas block Both phones
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
STOVE REPAIRING.

STOVES. ranges and furnaces repaired
castings at wholesale and retail 242 state
Western Foundry x Stove Repair WOrkA
Phones I7S1-V
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
POOL TABLES.

POOL TABLES-Large stock second
hand tables cheap. Also show cases and
drug fixtures. Headquarters for billiard
supplies w l. Wetherbee. is and l6J
West list South street. Ind 2S22
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

INTERMOUNTAIN DETECTIVE AGCY
James Taylor John B. Burbidge-
All business confidential Office IS W Is:
So. room 10 NauVoo blk Bell 1870
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28

Eagles dance tonight at Odeon hall.
Refreshments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
Denver and Return, s22.5o

Via D. & r. G. r. R.. Oct. s. good r.
turning Oct. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
CARPENTERS.

sHUMAKER & SIMS 81 Richards St
solicit odd jobs of all kinds about YOU,
e-o-a ~ reSide1ce Rell 1fta- Pee 22-S-N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28

Now is the best time to plant Hya-
cinths, Tulips, Crocus and Daffodills.
Vogeler's Seed store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
IRON WORKS.

SILVER BROS. IRON WORKS co
Both phones 456 $40 ". 7th South. StTuc-
tural steel cast iron columns. etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
DRUGLESS SPECIALIST

CHRONIC ana nervous diseases, spinal
troubles. female complaints DR.. P Z.
Erickson. chiropractor. 2S4 Constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
INTERIOR FTNISHINGS.

THE j. p. PAULSON CO.
f70-172-14 West Second South 81
Both phones 49,
p. o. Box So.
Manufacturers of bank. office. har and
store fixtures: also show cases. wall cases
desks. etc. etc. Agents for the Bruins
k-Balke-C oliender company's billiard
and pool tables and supplies. Our fixtures
are practical up-to-date and of exclusive
design. We are CARRYING the largest stock
Of pool tables and supplies in the west
See our show rooms. warehouse ard rae
tory. We are also manufacturing and
handling everything pertaining to soda
fountains carbonaters. etc. Correspon-
So-oe ~ol'rsteS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28

The university freshmen have started
the work of decorating the gymnasium
for the big student body dance next Fri
day evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
BUILDER.

IF YOU are going to build a home. see
me NJ NJ King 221 Constitution Bldg
Bell 1874. Ind 1199-R
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
SCAVENGERs

UTAH SCAVENGER CO. Bell 26lO- K
Ind 394S Manure removed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
PACKING.

EXPERT packers OF furniture. brir-a-
brac. etc. Redmaa Van S& Storage Co.
~ So W Temple Phones 555.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
FURS AND FURRIERS.

CLOSING out drummer's samples furs
and rugs; have the largest Polar bear IN
Utah. Room 6, % East % South
f. Stencil FUR CO. removed from
g F Sd So to 81 f Cd So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28

George Frank played in luck yesterday.
In spite of his robust appearance and evi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
SECOND HAND STORE.

WE BUY secondhand furniture. stoves
ranges, clothes. Bell 5l45. f3l. Michiga-
Fur. Co. 345 South State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
CUT STONE.

Wye. a superior sandstone FOR ali Efods
of cut stone work: samples submitted
Ashton Whyte Skillicorn Co. Salt Lake
agents. Office and yard % 10 "a y 6th
West st Phones. Bell 2552 Ind 1885
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
MINES AND LMlMING
MINING MACHINERY.

TRENT ENGINEERING AND Ma
! CHINERY co. Phones Ind. ST.. Bell 9S3i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
Covers and Curtains

TN these days of the craze for things
colonial. it is we'll to have the little
things of life in accord. and nothing
could be more appropriate or dainuer
than cOvers. and curtains seen in the
charming but ineXpensiVely furnished
hom1of a young matrcn who had pick
ed up here and there bits of old furni-
ture 10 match the few pieces which had
descended to her from doting grand
parent. and who found little house just
suited for their display. and. incidental
ly. the size Of her husbands pocketbook.
Her mahogany chest. bureau and lit
tie sewing table had covers made OF
organdie just the size of the article to
be covered. These were simply hemined
with an inch-wide hem, and about one
half inch inside this hem was sewed,
.on both sides, another inch wide piece
Of the goods. making a simulated tuck.
Could anything be simpler? Yet the ef-
feet was so quain: and appropriate. es-
pecialiy as sash curtains for the many
paned windows were made the same
way These were draped with valance
and side drapery of quaint-fowered
chintz. and gave the finishing touch to
the whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
Silver Bags

s.. it s consist: {! :a's ::
spoons or complete sup
ply of handsome table furnishings too
precious to lie LEFT to the careless hands
Of the mail in buffet drawer or silver
chest. all housewives have trouble in
keeping their silver In good condition
when not in Use.
Try buying the requisite amount OF
lOubla-faced outing fiannel-daisy cloth
it is Called-and make long strips as
wide as the length of the set Of forks.
knives or spoons for which it is destin.
ed. Sew this cross ways--by machine
is best-the width required for each sep
arate piece. making little. long narrow
pockets. into which the silver may cas-
lily be slipped. Bind with braid or rib
bon. lacking a piece Of the same on the
outside so when the articles are placed
the case can be rolled up. tied and care
fully tucked away for future use.
The larger pieces may have bags
made of the same. and II put away
fresh from hot water and soap suds.
and If with each roll of silver a tiny
piece Of camphor be placed. your treas
ures will never t2rnish. and will be
ready at any moment to either bedeck
your own festive hoafd or to loan to a
needful friend. as the case may be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

IL Of the newest shirtwaists are
II most deliberately trimmed and
\ embroidered. In fact, except in
the very plainest of tailored waists.
lace must be laid in all sorts OF
fanciful designs in the back as well
a s in the front. while the sleeves are
sectional and much trimmed. The only
way to successfully make waist OF
this sort is. after having cut the ma
terial. to haste it firmly TO a piece OF
stiff brown paper. When this is done tie
lace may be pinned OH and the en-
broidery laid without pulling the
shirtwafst out Of shape. Without the
firm. backing OF the paper all designs
VIII surely be crooked and the light
material will lose all semblance to
the lines of the waist.
a very attractive waist IL made en-
tirely Of strips Of material either
woven into n lattice work and finish
ed at the intersections with medal
lions of lace. or else laid diagonallv
across the front. alternating Will,
bands of lace or embroidery. The pat
tern OF the waist is first cut in brown
paper. and on this the material and
lace is basted. 1t would be obviously
impossible. TO get the shape OF the waist
in any other way without wasting much
work and running the risk of the lines
belnG most unbecOning and out O.
proportion.
Inc most useful tailored blouses for
'he coming spring Will be gingflSms
with stripe OF silk or embroidered
FRENCH pique. For more dressy
ones :ulle. null. chiffon, Irish lace
and finest linen will all be used. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
Lamp Shades

n NE OF the most difficult things to
find in the shops. in an original
and beautiful lamp shade. The
prettiest and most easily made are those
done at home on a wire frame. First.
shirr piece of pompadour ribbon 50
wide that 1t reaches the top and bot
tom into the brim at the lower edge; add
frill and cover this with gold lace At
the top of the shade. where the wire
frame spreads again. make a design Of
ribbon embroidery, having first fast
ened on the tiange a foundation of filet
net This may be made In as intricate
In using pompadour ribbon it is not not
necessary to line the shade. for the
seams all finish in little frills OK their
own. If the finished lamp shade is not
elaborate enough with the combination
of net. pompadour ribbon and lace. it Is
Very easy to sew paillettes wherever
they will be most effective. and, by US
ing this idea. the shade will be sure to
suit the most particular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
Centerplece Roll

CONVENIENCE for the dining
n roori much appreciated by those
4 who take pride-and who does
not ?-in the number, variety and condi-
ton of their centerpieces and doilies is
a receptacle made TO keep them from
being creased when laid away.
A long roll of cardboard. as long as
the width of your largest centerpiece
is first wrapped in cotton wadding and
then covered with lowered silk-or ere
tonne is really better-and the ends are
gathered and tied with ribbon.
Take next a square of the material
the size of the length sc the roll. Line
this with. a contrasting shade-blue is
good. az it assists in keeping the con-
tents from yellowing-and bind with the
Ib6on.
To use. place the centerpieces on this
square. putting blue tissue paper be
tween. wrap carefully around the pad
ded tube ard tie with ribbon tackled
TO the cover.
The tube may he filed with lavender
or rose leaves before covering. and the
quaint old-fashoned scent will add a
further charm to the dainty linen thus
stored away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
Lace Boleros

ACE and linen boleros became very
popular toward the end of last
- summer, so that they are sure to
be worn during the coming season.
There are many women who cannot
afford to buy imported Jackets to wear
with linen suits who will be glad to hear
that they can make the most beautiful
boleros out of cluny lace doilies. These
used around the edge and on the sleeves
OF the jacket will make splendid ef-
feet. and such an idea is within the
reach of everybody
Some women, who wish not only to use
lace. but embroidery, will combine cen
terpieces and doilies. and by matching
the groundwork of the centerpieces they
Will have the material for as handsome
bolerO as ever was brought to this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09


One clever woman not only made a
sewing apron out of huge red and
yellow bandanna. but she also made
sort of becoming cap. which she could
wear round the house VIXEN busting
and attending to those many details
that go to keeping the house in order.
For the apron. she folded over one cor
ner of the handkerchief, making a line
of the fold just large enough to reach
one-third of the way around her waist.
This left the point hanging down in
front. and the second point just below
the waistline. The latter she cut off.
and. after binding the raw edge with
ribbon, she sewed 1T on one side of her
apron and made capacious pocket
The top Of the front she bound In rib
bon one and half inches wide, which
she made long enough to tie round her
waist. The cap she made Of a smaller
bandanna. Making a circle. about five
inches from the center Of this she cut
holes about two inches apart. through
which she ran band of black velvet.
This she pulled, up until the crown fit
her head. and she tied the black bow
in the front of the cap. This left the
points Of the bandannc hanging down
around her face. so she caught these
back to the crown, and the cap was fin
ished.
The cap for the baby is made in quite
a different way, and it is now the time
of year when babies summer bonnets
may be designed. The handkerchief for
this must be quite large and embroid-
cred all the way round. After folding
it In half. the corners at the fold are
brought forward to the middle of the
double edge. the lower half is dropped
and the remaining corner Is brought to
Join the others. where bow holds the
cap together. After this is done. what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
Angora Bonnets

A NGORA wool is the softest and
"A warmest yarn with which bon
nets for babies can .,e made. IL
is not only dainty and attractive look
ing, but 1t may be knitted in the plain
est of knitting stitches. and yet look
as complicated as possible. Angora for
this purpose is much more satisfactory
than fur or any sort OF caracal. for IL
washes easily and without shrinking.
while fur must be sent to the cleaners.
and is not as sweet and fresh as plain
little yarn bonnets.
The prettiest caps are made OF white
Angora with a rosette Oh each side OF
the head. a connecting ribbon joining
tile two.
A fascinating gray yarn is shown in
the shops. and when made UP It is al
most indistinguishable from the soft
fur OF a Maltese kitten. The gray caps
are usually trimmed with natter blue
ribbon. and sometimes a little bunch OF
pink rosebuds is tucked in over one ear.
Some Of the very stylish babies carry
muffs made OF yarn to match their caps.
and they are quite warm and very
becoming adjunct to the infant ward.
robe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
Embroidery for Brides

" HE brides of the year are all hav-
ing their wedding finery embroid
cred with their Christian names
written in their own handwriting. This
not only saves the expense and trouble
of stamping, but it gives quite dis
tinctive look to the garment. and, If the
chirography of the bride-elect Is pretty.
il adds more ornamentation than does
the usual conventional plain marking.
Those girls who write badly can COM
fort themselves with the thought that
their hands show force and character.
an cd belief that is probably fallacy.
but is a pleasant thought for the writer
Many dainty maidens always write
their names on the corners OF their
handkerchiefs whether they are pros
pective brides or not. and it Is surpris-
ting how little time it takes to embroider
the thin lipes Of the pencil in the over
and-over stitch. All the eInbroiderer
has to learn is to see that the stitches
are very close together. Otherwise, the
work takes care of itself, and a press
ing will improve the worst effort OF tn,
beginner beyond her widest hopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
Bridal Pin Cushion

A MOST attractive pin cushion is
u embroidered with heavy silk floss
in a primrose design. The center
of each flower is formed by a little glass
bead and the frill around the cushion
is OF sheered ribbon edged with beads.
The foundation for this cushion may be
white. pink or blue surah silk.
II the design of a pompadour ribbon
would better suit the character Of the
room, the cushion may be made of this
and each flower In the silk outlined in
white floss. while the beadwork idea
may be carried out in the center. Gold
braid is very effective when bound
round the pin cushion. particularly IT, IT
be OF reasonable size. Speaking OF
size. pin cushions should not exceed
five square inches.
Sometimes. particularly dainty women
like to have their initials on all their
belongings. When they are put on the
pin cushion they should be in the lower
right-hand corner. and embroidered In
either beadwork or silk floss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
Shirtwaists

latter, with the exception of the Irish
lace, must all be trimmed and en-
broidered in every Intricate way. and
for this she is very lucky who has,
left over from last yeaE a waist en-
broidered in a solid stitch. for then
it is possible to cut out the design
close to the edge and applique 1t 10
the new waist with the buttonhOie
stitch.
Tie sleeves OF the new waists are
Mikado shape tackled up on the Shout
ders. with an undersleeve Of lace.
The blouses for dressy occasions will
retain elbow sleeves. but tailored
masculine cuffs.
OF course. all of the new lingerie
dresses are made in one piece. even
in striped linens and the ginghams.
but the women OF America have
grown so fond Of the convenient
blouse that they will find 1t beyond
their power to entirely do away with
their favorite style OF dress. Besides
that. many will wear last springs
suits as second best. and for this the
blouse is a necessity. Some Will make
suits OF last years jumper dresses by
taking the jumper and making 1t into
a trimming for the blouse and COM
bining what is left with taneta for
the sleeveless coat.
Soutache braid is as popular as ever.
and. indeed. whole bodices are made
entirely OF this material. 1t is very
attractive. too. when combined with
cluny lace or filet.
To return to the subject Of ging
ham dresses. they are all made with
euimpe and sleeves of linen. lace or
~nainsook The necks Of the ginS ham
overbodices are cut square. and some
times trimmed with an inside ruff:a
made Of the hemstitched hem OF a hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
A Plain Matinee

A NEW kimono dressing sacque is
II designed with ribbon run through
a the material five inches below the
neck line and around the full sleeves
The sacQue can be made Of fiannelet or
soft silk. and the edges may be hemmed
and feather-stitched or buttonholed
The ribbons do not hold the sacque In
any way. but merely provide the neces-
sary ornamentatiOn. Otherwise ii is
totally without trimming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
Ribbon Flowers

ITO TAKE the place of a butterfly
bow, roses made Of ribbon are
worn with stiff collar. The
fashion. however. is not partic ularly
attractive. for the silken flowers are
rather ponderOus looking and are
really too thick to wear at the throat
A daisy or primrose Of ribbon would
be far more attractive, and there is
no reason why they should not be
made by some clever girl and worn
In instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
Some Elaborately Trimmed and Embroidered

kerchief. and beside this the more elao-
crate guimpe looks very well. She who
does not like the Bingham and linen
dresses will find just what she wants in
the new cotton wolfe. which Is just az
soft. and is made I'm the same variety
Of colors as either wolfe or silk. Many
of these are made with the deep
bordure effects. and this is charming
for skirt and sleeveless coat. while
the waist OF the suit Is of flet net
finished in bands of wolfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
Many Things

TT is wonderful how many things can
pe made by combining lace and
handkerchief. Corset covers, ba-
Dirs' caps, negligees, shirtwaists-in-
deed. the list is unlimited. Using hand
kerchIefs is labor-saving device. be-
cause they are hemstitched and may be
embroidered, which saves the work nee
essary In trimming.
Large bandanna handkerchiefs may
be made into dressing sacques which
fail way below the waist; and who has
not seen sofa cushions and porch cush
ions covered with bandannas or plain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

edged With a plain band OF embroid-
cry in white. and the heaviness of the
walla chan design is just the sort Of
thing for this purpose.
The design can also be transferred to
ribbon betting and embroidered In tie
same shade the ribbon. for a bel:
with splaslles of varied shades always
increases tie size of tie waist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
Un4NCOVEp nnd RElTinWALLACAlAH - e 0

The larger OF the designs shown is a
suggestion for tray cover. Could
any gift be more acceptable to in
valid than a cloth embroidered IN this
way?
IL might also be used for a center
piece or a table cover by arranging
that the seTniCircleS of flowers should
almost meet around the edge OF the
linen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
Dainty Corset Cover

A DEAR corset cover seen the other
II day was implicitly Itself compar-
ed with its fellows but was we'll
worth copying.
Made of striped sheer dimity. 1t was
faced neck. armholes and belt line with
large dotted swiss Through this Was
run rather wide pink ribbon. That was
all. except where dotted swiss and dim
fly Joined. 1t was featherstitched. but
1t made a most charming little affair to
wear especially with breakfast jacket
ar matinee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

AS for color. white Is always better
taste for a dining table decoration. anu
the same would apply to a tray cloth.
but for a table cover to be used in other
ways there is no reason why the fancy
should rot have full play. particularly
If the folnda ton of the cover is u.-
biea ched linen.
Mercer.zed cotton Is the best ma
terial' 10 employ for embroidery on cot