davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
POKE BONNET" HAS
RETURNED TO LONDON

LONDON. June l1.-The 'coalscut-
tie" or poke" bonnet OF GO years ago
has been revived by fashionable WON.
en-. Strangely enough, they are worn
only on automobile trips. tor they are
pronounced TO be tho best type OF
headgear for motoring and to have
superseded the motor veil.
The bonnet iits closely over the back
Of the head protesting the back hair
ana forming an OVAL frame for the
face when IS very becoming. II Is
trimmed with a quilting OF ribbon
under the edge. with q rosettc at each
side, and is,tied by wide ribbons under
the chin. A veil Is attached TO the
bonnet.
Al present. being the latest fashion.
the new automobile bonnet costs about
$50 In miniature form the poke bon,
met is likely TO be worn GENERALLY by
small children this season.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
SUES GIRL FOR $4,000:
SAYS SHE THRASHED HIM

CHICAGO June l1.-Lizzie Wilde.
10 years old. works in her fathers sau-
sage factory.
Arthur Pigarsch. 90 years old, works
in his uncle's sausage factory.
The Two sausage factories are with.
in block OF each other anu cater TO
the same patrons.
So IL may not have beer profess
siOnal sentiment. but when Miss Wilde
met Mr.. Pigarsch on the street she is
alleged TO have addressed caustic
remark TO him and then 10 have be-
labored him over the head with an
1S-inch club. Mr. Pigarsch has ac-
cordngly brought suit In the CIRCUIT
court for $4,000 damages,
Attorney Charles y. French. repre-
senting the complainant. says his
client refused 10 hit back. scorning TO
strike q womans SO that Miss Wilde
kept on beating him until she was
tired.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11

ings OF Christ 10 the personal, practi-
cal troubles OF life, what right have
they 10 call themselves Christians
and wherein are they nearer saliva
ton than those who walk outside the
pale OF churches?
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11

KANKAKEE. H.. June l0-Frc-
mont Lewis II years old. was arrest
ed here for robbing the safe OF his
father. a retired farmer. He and two
boy companions. II is said enjoyed a
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11

The remarkable success OF
Charity Day furnishes striking
and convincing proof of what
may be accomplished through
this spirit OF get-together which
has taken hold on Detroit.
Ii was a day OF war on a
dreaded disease and the advance
was admirably conducted by
brave and earnest women.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11

with small mounds OF sod in the cen
ter, each holding four flags Give the
guests small flags for score-cards
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11

The average annual cost for each
pupil for publicschool education in
Germany is sl2.s6.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11

God never sendeth mouth but He
sendeth meat--German.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11

Probably from the viewpoint OF the
man I'm the moon balloon does't
come up to his expectations.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
Boy Safe Robber is Charge.

Port Huron. June II. 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-23
Times Chance.

\ great change has passed over us of
late years with regard to the manners Of
daily life. The boy of early Victorian
days was a ceremonious little creature.
He called his parents "sir'' and madam"
and would never have dreamed of starting
conversation at table, and scarcely OF
joining in it. He came in to dessert, and
was given his glass of wine on condition
that he made his grave little bow to each
of the company in turn. AN object lesson
in precedence which was possibly useful
to him in later years, but must have been
unspeakably trying at the time. One
would not wish to see the ceremoniousness
of those times revived, but it is possible
that we are inclined to err in the opposite
direction. by forgetting that respect is due
to our relations much as it is to our
friends. -Etiquette-Up-to-Da
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-23

wear that one regards it in the light of an
''old reliable
Not even the imitation, done from pony
skin or the paws of animal, which are
among the cheap grade Of furs in the
least affects its fortune. and any woman
who possesses it may be glad.
Next in favor is mink and, Of course,
Hudson Bay sable. Both are always good
style. and it is worth while to own them,
having made them over as occasion re-
quires. One sees little marten these
days and even less bear. fact not to be
regretted. for these furs are coarse and
harsh and cannot be considered becoming.
White fox is among the dressy pelts,
and ermine. either in quantities or one
skin alone, is to be seen on coats. collars,
etc. The fad for pointed fox also con-
tinues. 1t is particularly desirable for
older matrons. who find it soft and be-
coming.
Muffs are fiat and enormous, having
four corners. in contradistinction to last
season. styles that showed rounded upper
corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-23
THAT WEDDING
GUESTS MUST OBSERVE
Rules Governing the Leaving of Personal Cards,
Answering of Invitations and Calls.

Clearly defined are the rules governing
etiquette for wedding guests. and there
is little difference in their observance at
house or church ceremonies.
Engraved invitations to the church
mean that many persons are hidden, and
no response is required, save when r. S.
v. P. appears. The request to answer
should be promptly responded to. and the
communication written in the third per-
son. following the form of the invitation.
Day, date and hour should be repeated tn
the answer.
When r. s. " P is not used the invi-
tation receives no acknowledgment until
the day of the wedding. Then, if one is
una BILE to be present, it is imperative to
post or send by hand visiting cards. For
instance, if woman and her husband
are hidden, and do not accept, the woman
merely sends her card and two of her
husbands to the father and mother of
the bride, or whoever issued the invita-
TONS
If the invited persons already have a
calling acquaintance with the brides par
ents or guardians, it is customary to
make call within couple of weeks
after the wedding. but if they happen to
DE friends of the bridegroom and do not
know the parents, no call is required,
their cards on the wedding day being
thanks sufficient for the invitation. No
card is left for the bride when visiting
the parents at such time.
When a house reception follows the
marriage service, etiquette that covers
any afternoon reception rules. AS the
brides father and mother Crowded both
are living) issue the invitation, woman
should when attending the function.
leave one of her own cards and two of
her husbands. Then, as the bride and
bridegroom are guests of honor at the
reception, cards also must be left for
them one of the woman guests and two
of her husbands S, making in all four of
her husbands and two of her own.
Always Leave Cards at Reception.
ALWAYS at q recention a receutacle is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-23
TRIMMED FURS VERY
STYLISH THIS WINTER

F'urS must be ornamental as we'll as
useful this season. though. judging from
the advance models, the elaborate rather
than the practical features make the gar
ment desirable.
For instance. chinchilla-that costly
skin, usually ranked as a luxury-wil be
much employed as a trimming on other
pelts.
Skins for afternoon or sunny morning
wear are also decorated with lace. fringe.
etc, the only plain models being reserved
for stormy days.
One of the simplest of scarfs seen re-
Gently was a wide band of marten, with a
round ornament of black silk cord, long
cord loops depending from the centers
placed at either end. The muff was sim
liarly trimmed.
The continued popularity of throw
scarfs is amazing and can only be explain
ed on the basis of certain chicness they
possess. Certain it is that this winter
"chokers' are favorites. Altogether,
scarfs are desirable on the score of be-
comingness, for the long, dropping ends
look smart on short woman, as they
give her height, while on tall one they
appear graceful.
Checkers Are Jaunty
Chokers are jaunty. No other word
seems so precisely to express the smart
ness of a short bit of fur worn tightly
about the neck. with no loops or ends
dangling. But it is quite true that per-
sons with delicate threats should avoid
the style, for it is one that makes the
wearer susceptible to cold when the fur
is left off.
| One of the most susceptible all around
| furs for the season is Persian lamb and
old and young will wear it. Though not
specially becoming, 1t stands such hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-23
Archbishop Assumes Charge.

SANTIAGO, Chile, November 23.-The
Most Rev Juan Ignacio Gonzalez, who
was appointed Archbishop of Santiago in
place of the late Most Rev. Mariana Cas-
anova, has assumed his new duties. his
inauguration being attended by imposing
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-23

unanimous decision of the five judges of
the Constantinope criminal court for at
tempting to change the existing form of
government. Counsel for the defense
pleaded unsound mind on behalf of the
accused, but the plea was disallowed after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-23

Selfishness brushes out love. and most
of the people who are living together
without affection for one another really
care too much for themselves. and too
little for each other.-Home Chat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-23
Sentenced tc Death in Turkey.
Special Cablegram 10 The sta

CONSTANTINOPLE November %
kyor Ali and his accomplice. Ismail Hak-
Hi, have been sentenced to death by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-23

provided in the hall for cards. Sometimes
a tray, and again a basin, will be seen.
but under no circumstances should a
guest omit leaving her cards. In the
crush and excitement, neither the bride
nor her parents can possibly remember
who was there and who was not, and
it is only by going over the bits of PASTE
board afterward that they know. My in
vited guest must send cards If unable to
be present.
Whether or not the ceremony and re-
ceptfon We're attended. a call afterward
upon the brides parents is imperative
save in the exception already noted, In
which case the cards are sent as a COM
pliment to the bridegroom. Even then
those of his friends who were invited to
the reception should leave a card for the
hostess within a month after the wedding
No matter how we'll any one may have
known the brides parents or those of the
bridegroom, or even the bridegroom him
SELF they are not at liberty to call upon
her unless she has expressed a desire to
have them. This she does, formally,
through lat home" cards. sent out usual
ly with the wedding cards. or an
nouncements. or later. Her visiting card.
with simply her day engraved in the cor
ner, is formal request for visit, and
should be answered, either through a
call or by sending ones own card on the
lat home" day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-23
Frocks for Wedding.

Frocks for a wedding and reception
should be the most elaborate one has. A
velvet or light-colored cloth is suitable
in winter. 1t is not customary to remove
the wrap unless it is heavy one and the
dress beneath is really a costume and not
d skirt and fancy waist. With suit
the jacket and furs. must be worn while
in the house.
There is no specified time for remaining
at the reception. but guests must take
care not to linger so long as to find that
only the family remains The bride anu
bridegroom are supposed to have a few
moments with the wedding party before
their own leavetaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-23

a medical examination of the prisoners
mental condition had taken place; nor
was 1t supported by the prisoners, who
stoutly maintained their sanity. kyor
Ali declared himself an enemy Of the new
regime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-19
F. A. HOOCI CALLED
TO THE OTHER SIDE
Pioneer Business Man Dies as
Result Of General Break
Down.

Fritz A. Ioock. a well-known business
man OF this city. ce-president of Gala
way, Eoock &c Francis. dealers In china,
crockery ana glassware. died Wednesday
evening at his home. IA Sixth East street.
Mr.. Hoock had been in Ill health fer a
number OF years, but his condition had
not been serious until within tho past
two months. Death was due TO genera!
breakdown.
Fritz A Hoock was born In Hartford,
Germany In 1854 He came TO New York
City when a small boy and began his
business career with Bawo Sc D0tton,
large importers OF china and glassware
He remained with tho New York company
until 1888, when he came west for MIS-
health. After visiting several western
cities he came to Salt Lake CITY and en-
gagged in the crockcry business with Hy~
rum r. Clawson, under the flrm name
OF UooCk * Clawson. This partnership
existed until 1891. when IL was succeeded
by the nrm OF which he was vce-presi-
dent az the time OF his death.
Mr. HooclS was well liked, and his hish
business character won him many friends,
who will learn with regret OF his dearn.
Mr. Hoock was n Mason and a member
of the local order of Elks. In 1880 ne
was married TO Miss Myers OF Brooklyn,
y. Y. who survives him,
Arrangements for the funeral have not
been made as yet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-19
STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION
ALREADY GETTING BUSY

Already steps are being taken by tho
officials OF the Utah State Fair assocla
tion TO produce at next years exhibition
aven greater results than were shown
at the last. Horace Ensign, secretary
OF the association, has been in corre
spondcnce with the National Association
OF state Fairs, with headquarters In In
diana polls, which Is To hold convention
in Chicago soon. and he will leave for
that city November 30 to attend the af-
fair. While in Chicago he will visit Of
fcers OF the American Trotting associa-
tion. will attend the International Live
stock association exhibit and will see
the display OF the National Jersey Cattle
association. He may also go 10 Wash
ington. D C., on December s. In order
TO be present a; the national convention
of the River and llarbors congress.
Fred j. Kiescl has slgnifed his inteu-
ton of being I'm Washingt ton at that
time i'm order TO urge the holding OF the
National Irrigation congress at some fu-
ture time in that city. ON account OF
the advantage which win rebound TO
the country OF the arid west in holding a
convention under the eyes Of the national
officers. so that they. and especially the
people OF the east. may nave an oppor-
iurity OF seeing what is being done here
in the interests OF irrigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-19

l;fieal party in regard to bow nc would
nerf0rm his duty. you will have 4 man
whom YOU recognize as representing tho
ntbcr Side. - Mr.. Devine added that he
was confronted at the door with INC
fact that il was the gentleman 5 pom
ties that was Objectionable
Christensen Dips I'll.
Rishop Christensen then came to TIC
o;d AZ his brother bishop. "They SpceN
of the dominant church as being repre-
scuted more tam IL should be on VA.
board said he. .'lf You WI caS
your cyo over that board the malorltE
are n6t members of the dominant
church. but wo do dcmand ta1r rep
rrscntation. They say VIC must keeg
our ,noutbs shut and say nothing, an"
,rcon{ any representation tbaC rs gwen
rs That dav has passed. undcl'
stand tho question IS for nohpaLt,sai1i
board. and I say representation snou!n 1;i
be such that thcCe can DO no t.;,i 1ucs..Gm
about it, lie said ms woiio s'"i"
Nr Martini 49, ,:.os
siom and said lie did not want anyone
10 vote for him because he was MOT
mon, but because they believed he rep,
resented them properly on the schooi
board. ~ -,
brought tOTWiTu inc QNCstion Va 4N~'I
ins, ;hc balance between Mormon or
GSnti!o. or Mormon and non-Mormon'
that eliminated all question OF non
partisanshiD. ~, ,r
Street TO order.
Tellcrs were appointed and the meet.
ing proceeded to vote, with the result
rs follows: Eighty votes for Martin
- for Van Pclt.
c. e. Siddoway, who was secretary. of
tho meeting, intimatcd to Mr.; Devlne
tnat he should move 10 make the nonli-
nation unanimous, but the latter re-
maincd q fixture IN his seat and thus
refused 20 comply.
An organization was then arranged,
with chairman from each voting dis
trict
Tho meeting was anything but har::
monious One or two sad afterward
shat they would bolt the convention,
because they did not feel bound by It.
The net result is large rent III the
First precinct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-19
NINE. LILLIAN NOROICA
TAKES RIDE IN AUTO
Famous Singer Views Salt Lake
and Is Pleased With
the Result.

One Of the worlds most famous song
birds, Nine. Lillian Nordica, who ap-
peared at the Colonial theater Wednos
day evening, attracted moro than pass
ing attention Wednesday afternoon as
she was driven about the city in a
great touring car, She arrived, with
her assistants, Wednesday afternoon in
her private car, and during the latter
part of the afternoon took III the sights
of the city. The noted singer was met
at the car by several friends, and tho
suggestion of an auto ride was quickly
taken up by the prima donna, For mp.
ward of two hours she was whirled
about the city, ending the drive only in
time TO enable her 10 gain sufficient
rest before tho evening performance
Nine. Nordica is q Maine girl her
name being Lillian Norton. She is a
granddaughter of the famous "Camp
Meetiug' John Allen, as be was wide
ly known in the Pine Tree state. When
n young girl sho showed marked musi
cal ability and after n tour of study
abroad, where she sang before the
crowned heads Of Europe, the name of
Nordica was given her by her Italian
teacher. In English it means Norton,
Her rise was simply phenomenal until
she attained the highest rank in grand
opera, and for years has held the Gov,
cted position. There is but little won
dor that the handsome woman attracted
attention on the streets, and she ex-
pressed herself as delighted with tho
the cordiality of the people whom she
m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-19
ARNOLD G.. GIAUQUE
IS AGAIN NOMINATED

The much.odvertscd "nonpartisan -
meeting was held in the Sixth ward as
Sembly ball, on South Third West
street, Wednesday evening for the pur,,
pose of elcctipg candidate for school
committeeman. The proceedings We're
cut and dried and moved off like clock
work. Thomas Green was elected chair
man and Alexander Buchanan secre-
tary: After prayer, the meeting .pro-
cocded to nominate one man, 20 be
voted or December ., for member of
the school board. The only man
nominated was Arnold g, Giauque, the
present member, and under suspesiou
OF the rules his nomination was made
by acclamatioD.
Alexander Buchanan was elected
chairman OF the campaign for the Sec
and ward and he was instructed 10 ap-
point seven men ON committee TO
have full charge of the campaign, under
his direction. He will make his appoint
ments today. This committee was em-
powered by the meeting TO solicit funds
TO defray any and all campaign .eE-
UcpSCS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-19
EDDIE COOK VISITS
SCENES OF LONG AGO
Manager of Ben Hur," Rosy
Checked and DebOuair,
Has a Vision.

At the Wilson hotel is a chubby
faced youth whom almost any impress
sionablo female would place in the
"youthful stakesn When this young
man, Eddie Cook by name, tells you
that he paid his first visit to Salt
Lake (ho is not a native) in 1855 there
is n feeling that prevar'cator is
abroad.
This same rosy.chccked lad, Eddie
Cook by name, manager of the Ben
Hur company by profession, Is a con
slant source Of delight TO his friends
all over the land-from tho Lambs }
club to the Preside, and from Chicago
on.thc Lake to Creole land.
Once upon time Mr.. Cook while
in Salt Lake gave 4 Thanksgiving din
ner to choice coterie Of friends that Is
still the topic of conversation.
When seen at the Wilson Thursday
the suave manager of General Wal
lace's great play acknowledged that
the show would be produced at the
Salt Lake tbeater early III December,
Hc was in q reminiscent mood. Remem-
brances of the long ago in Salt Lake
flooded his memory He recalled many
old landmarks that have gwen way
to the march of progress. and with a
pathetic finger pointed TO the Main
street skyscrapers of today.
'Some day" said Eddie Cook. ''Salt
Lake will know me better. I'll have
a palace on Brigham street and a mil.
lion slaves TO do me bidding Say, old
pal, excuse me- Not a pipe dream---only
a peep into the future of tho inter
mountain metropolis.
And with this parting admopition the
cook pimbly jumped into the cleya'
tor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The athletic directors. met Wednesday
noon To talk over the Matter of football
ptrS. They arc all In favor of pins, but
The matter must bc sanctioned by the
members OF tho association. President
Wiro VIII call meeting Thursday after
noon, when vote VIII be taken. Pins
have been given 30 the teams for the past
-wc years. but n rule was made that uD-
,css the team won the state championship
pins would not he given. Now that the
team has gone successfully through the
season, Manager Stout made the request
for the pins, but several OF the leading
members Of the association have opposed
the decision Of the athletic directors, and
caused the matter 10 be brought before
the association. The majority are in ia
@or OF giving the team pins, and 1T is
almost certain that pins VIII be given.
Wednesday afternoon the pins Tor the
athletic association arrived at tho school.
but they We're entirely different from the
sample. They werc returned 10 the fac
tory. and " will b. at least two weeks
before the right assortment comes.
The football players win at least have
sweaters. as the order has arrived and
they will be on show I'm the windows Of
the Western Arms Sporting Goods COM
pany. There WAS somc objection to the
aweatcys, but Il was only by few. and
it was overlooked. The sweaters will he
worn by the players on She Spokane trip.
and they VIII be giycu out 10 those who
won them. during the big assembly that
will be held Monday morning. Tho as
ssmbly win be Tor the purpose of giving
fae football team good send off on its
long trip in quest ot the northwestern
championship.
Tbs leading social event OF Che week
VIII b9 the junior get acquainted' party
on Friday evening. The affair promises
10 be 4 big success, as the social com
ulit.ee has been working hard during ,he
past few DAYS The party Is a yearly al
<r4- t41 H. .11.
pose Of advancing the social side of the
class. II will be an informal evening for
class members only. President Watson
WI call meeting of the class Thurs
day, In order that all arrangements may
he completed.
The H" club will hold n meeting
Thursday noon. when plans will be dis
the football team. The matter OF the
clubs emblem will be brought up. it
will probably be a bronze watch fob with
raised letter H.
The prospects for the high school CON
eress are looking very bright. as over
tiity names have been signed on the Sc
nior and junior lists. The congress could
De organized during tho week. but priu =
cipal Eaton is anxious for the charter
membership to be AT least 200. The mat
ter ter Of organization viii he LEFT until after
Thanksgiving, when ~ will be carried
through regardless OF numbers The ma
lority OF the students do not realize what
help a student body would he TO the
school and what privileges they would
nave e they were sell G-Governing.
Cadet work has progressed very rapidly
during the past two weeks. and the re-
naming drill days. before bad weather
sets In. will be spent in advanced bat
TALON movements.
The football issue OF the Red and
1t-lr g1t 1G- sIa-s