davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
De4CH ADD0DHdtE 10 1HG season

make too square an effect; and some
times lace sewed fat around the IN
side line. leaving the squares to over
lap when they will. makes most
attractive finish to the centerpiece.
Solid French knots might be most
attractive way to embroider the pet
ais of the lilies. particularly IL the
stems are embroidered in the fagot
stitch or cross stitch. as shown In
the Illustration. The knots would
give the flower a raised appearance.
and they always aid In making work
look lacy and attractive.
In using silk for the embroidery q
heavy white twisted floss is best. but
when colors are chosen. Of course the
flowers must be white. but the PTS
tils and stamens should be yellow.
TO be properly arranged the inter
twining. stems and the buds 15i shoald
may be finished in any shade that
suits the taste of the embroidered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Hand-Embroidered Bibs

~ F COURSE. we want the dainti-
est and the best for our precious
~ babies. and are always really
with willing hands to make for
them the prettiest according 10
our individual ideas of beauty, but
when 1t comes to that useful but
not poetic article Of apparel. the
bib, 1t is best to let common sense take
the lead. However. dainty and at the
same tina servireable bibs can be made
by first making one Of heavy padding.
bound by tape and thick enough to keep
dry the werm f1annels and white dress
beneath them. To hide this useful but
OF handkerchief linen, the edges seal
loped with mercerized cotton and SIM
pie design embroidered in the center.
Nothing could be in better taste than
baby's own monogram. and 1t has the
added advantage of being easily done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

In case OF the centerpiece being TOO
small the outside edge might be cut
even and wide cluny lace sewed on as
a finish. In this way the centerpiece
could be made as large as one could
desire. depending on the width OF the
lace. In sewing the latter on. now
ever, 1t should first be basted. SO 1t
may be absolutely certain not to bind
in any way; otherwise the effect Will
be spoiled.
In making up such a rarely beauti-
full design it would be the greatest
pity to introduce any color into the
work. Such virgin subject should
be treated in the deadest Of silk floss
or mercerized cotton. and the foun-
dation should be only pure white
linen The lace may be ecru. II de-
sired
When the embroidered edge is pre-
<erred the stitches should be mitered
OF the corner. so that they will not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
To Sew Hooks on Dresses

TN SEWING on hooks. whether used
in connection with eyes or poets.
i always spread the hooks. all
sizes. before sewing on; 1t not only
makes the strain come on different
parts Of the material. but it prevents
them from pushing forward and
showing at the edges of collars. plack-
cts and such things.
When sewing them on boned lin
ing the bone can be slipped between
the front curves and back Of the
book, after they have all been sewn
on, making it very taut. thus saving
the labor of fastening the bone in the
usual way: 1t must, of course. be
fastened at either end after 1t is in
serted, otherwise it will come entire
ly off during the process of hook 6
the dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

~::I-... r. many economical ways
Of making a layette. or infant
i trousscau but the dresses found
N he most satisfactory are those made
with shirred yoke. These are cut
something on the order of woman
cbem,se and the neck is about the same
size The sleeves are cut so that the top
Ats into the neck line. Then yoke
bout three inches deep is cut out In
raper and fastened to both sides of the
hack and the middle of the front and
the dress is shirred to fit When finished
the shirring Is stitched by machine.
through paper and all. to keep the gain
erlng threads from breaking. and II Inc
machine stitching is found. unsightiy'
feather stitching may cover the INES.
II all sounds like great deal of WORK.
but a baby's yoke is very small ana II
takes not nearly SO much time as one
would exrcct.
The advantage of the shirred Jokes Is
that. after the baby has grown. the
stitching may be taken out and the yoke
made larger This need not be for some
time. particularly if the sleeves are cut
about one inch too long. The extra ma
teTlal may De TAKEN up III lAicc Sh'oAA
tucks and they may be let out when
necessary.
Fine coats are best made In small box
pleats over the shoulder. back and 'front.'
for when the time comes every other
one may be let out and the coat made
many sizes larger. For the length of
the sleeves, sometimes a little extra ma
terial is left over and gathered at the
top. so the sleeve has only to be ripped
out to be made larger. Other women
prefer the tuck above the cuff. and this
is after the most convenient method.
To make the coat larger one has only
to rip the shoulder seams and tucks and
the work is done.
Many mothers are now making all the
babies dresses short. unless born In
midwinter. for there is always the risk
OF cold when changing the length. while
II they always wear fairly short dresses
they get used to it. But Ii seems pity
IN do away with the long infant dresses.
and perhaps it is better to keep TO the
old way.
For the first few months white petit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

"HERE is no more attractive
gift for a householder than a
handsome centerpiece. AND the
design shown today Is per-
feet IN drawing. grace of line ana
originality Of border. 1t Is the peau-
tiful custom OF the Germans 10 sN'
Easter presents. just as we s'o
Christmas presents. and TO-DAY 3 oe-
sign Is ideal for the purpose.
The centerpiece in question is work
ed IN the -and-short stitch. rag
oting and buttonholing. the hrst III
the lilies. the second in the stems
unless the solid stitch is preferred.
and the third on the border. The
petals of the flower could only ne
done In the stitch suggested or french
knots. for they give the impression
of depth toward the center ter o put ae sns
bIossono and the buds would be per-
fectiop done IN the solid stitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Couture Decorations
HE fashion Of decorating the hsil
seems 20 have returned to p0pu

HE fashion Of Decorating the haiV
seems 20 have returned to vouu.
i larity. and the most attrScdve
butterfly may bs made ~ homo OF
shirred chiffon on . wire frame ana
wings edged with spangles Of psssosk
green.
4 white butterfly may b. msAs OF
tulls ana edged all round with iHi.
tation pearls or white paillsttss. u
10 q clever idea when using any light
material to first wrap the wire with
white radium silk or black satin, II
black material IL 10 DO used. Many
wrsaths. too. are made Of silk doyccs,
or. more properly, ribbon dowerS, which
also have their foundation on z MfS
satin ribbon twisted around ana Joined
in the middle BY . little Fesetfs q ysl'
low baby ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
AN ECONOMICAL LAYETTE

culate how long the shor, shirts should
be when making the long ones. always
arranging that the hem In the ~lower
half of the latter need not be ripped
and that the gathers may stay in the
upper half. This leaves only one hem
ming and one gathering to be done for
two petticoats.
An infant cannot wear the first size
clothes for more than six months at the
outside, and it is therefore economy to
make them SO that they will last at
least a year. particularly when it is SO
easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
New Sofa Cushions

A SOFA cushion cover must nave
II been a simple thing originally.
but its evolution has been rapid
and complicated. The average man.
wien he gazes with dismay at the
objects dart piled in careful confusion
upon his once shabby comfortable
lounge or divan is not apt to appre-
ciate their present perfection. but
most women do.
lie dernier cri in cushion covers seems
to be those embroidered In ribbon work
and appliaued with velvet bands or curl
GUS designs outlined In heavy gilt
thread. giving the empire touch that
seems to be on everything these days
Another pillow top was made Of FIVE
squares Of fllet lace surrounded by me-
dallions of cluny and the intervening
spaces filed with white linen worked in
cyelet embroidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

model 1t II only necessary to -.
broider the front panel fSavfaG the
rest Of the dress plain, and the buSisse
girl in the world could surely dad
time to do this much work withsus
nesleeting her duties at hsns OF
abroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-16
Ogden Briefs.

r. l.. Williamson was arrested at Lay
ton yesterday by a deputy sheriff upon
a warrant charging him with defrauding
a man in a horse deal about a month
ago.
Reports from the Ogden General hos
pital yesterday were to the effect that
DR.. G. W. Perkins condition was some
what improved. His condition is still
considered critical however, and grave
fears are entertained for his recovery.
Bishop z W Wade. commercial agent
for the Utah Light & Railway company
in this city, is seriously i'll at his home
622 Twenty-third street. Mr.. Wade has
been i'll for some weeks and yesterday
his condition was said to be somewhat
worse.
Frank Doyle, deserter from the United
States navy, surrendered himself to Off
Ger Cooper last evening and asked that
he be sent back to Mare Island navy ward
He will Be turned over to the government
authorities.
An overheated furnace caused a small
fire in the Western Foundry COMMANDS
building at Twenty-third street and Lin
coin avenue shortly before 10 o'clock last
evening The blaze was extinguished with
the aid of chemicals and damage was
slight.
Regular Sunday services were held at
the Ogden tabernacle at o'clock yes
terday afternoon and there was a large
attendance. The tabernacle choir. under
the direction of Professor J. E. Ballan-
tyne. rendered special program. Pro-
fessor J. c. Jensen of the Weber Stake
academy was the principal speaker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-16
INVITE COOPERATION.
Managers of Auditorium Pavilion
Ask for Investigation.

AS a result of the recent complaints
made by juvenile court officers about
Salt Lake dance halls. Managers Schu-
macher and Bradford of the Auditorium
pavilion will ask that the authorities
make a careful investigation into the
conditions at the Auditorium. They both
declare they are anxious TO WORK with
the authorities in their efforts to keep
young. unprotected girls from running
the streets at night and visiting various
plaees of amusement without proper es-
cort The managers say they have es-
tablished an iron-clad rule denying adj
mission OF young girls and persons of
questionable character
On Saturday evening there VIII be
rather unique entertainment, when q
Merry Widow party VIII De given.
Prizes will be awarded to the ladies
wearing the most attractive and the most
UNIQUE creation in the popular headgear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-16
PLUNGED OVER PREC|P|CE
Automobile Accident at Spokane in
Which One of the Occupants
Met Death.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 15.-Carrying one
of its occupants TO her death, an automO-
bile in which were seven persons plunged
over a precipitous bluff overlooking the
Spokane river shortly after o'clock to-
night The party in the machine was COM
posed of William A. Nichols. president of
the Nichols Investment company; his
three sisters. Mrs. H. C. Swami. Miss
Mary Nichols and Miss Mona Nichols; H.
c. Swami of the Swami Mccain Electrical
company. a brofher-in-laW: Chauffeur
Charles Chambers and William Falk of
the Dulmage-Rose Automobile company
Miss Mary Nichols died three hours after
the accident.
1t was quite dark, and the chauffeur.
who was evidently unfamiliar with the
road. did not take into account the fact
that draw in the bluff cuts in the ave-
nue. The front wheels of the machine
went into the end of the ravine and the
machine began to slide down the steep
incline. When it had gone but few feet
in descent, the automobile turned over.
and gathering momentum as il went. il
crashed down the almost perpendicular in
cline amid a shower of loose bOulders and
small stones in which it landed. partly
buried fifty feet below.
When the automobile irst turned over.
all the occupants were spilled out, a fact
which doubtless accounts for the escape
of at least the majority of the party from
death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-16
SCHOOL ELECTION GOSSIP
Indications Point to the Selection OF
an Almost Entirely New
Board.

Considerable interest in the coming
school board election is being aroused
and il is likely that there will be sharp
rivalry for the places on the board. The
election has been called Tor Dec and
the Republicans have called their pri-
maries for next Thursday. The Demo-
Gratis have not yet called their primaries.
But few. if any, of the present members
of the board aspire to reelection. so
that the indications are that complete
new board will be elected. 1t is believed
that H. w. Civilian, who succeeded DR..
r. S. Joyce as president of the board,
might be induced to continue on the
board and that w. II. Williams, recent
~ appointed TO succeed DR.. Joyce as
member from the Second ward. will ac-
eept a denomination. The other members,
T. H. Carr, NJ. s Browning and Asael
Farr, will not be candidates for re-
election
AS the board now stands. there is but
one member who was elected by the
people at the last election, that being H.
w. Civilian. T. H. Carr succeeded DR..
f. NJ. Conroy when the latter resigned a
couple of years ago. Asael Farr was
selected by the board to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of the late Thomas
D. Dee NJ s. Browning was chosen to
resigned to accept the superintendent
of the State Industrial school. and W.
H. Williams was chosen to succeed DR..
Joyce. who moved from the Second ward.
Those who favor a new board entirely
use this as an argument against the pres
ent members, all of whom have given
entire satisfaction in the performance of
their duties.
The friends of II. w. Civilian are of
the opinion that he should be reelected
because he was the original mover in the
matter of building a new high school.
The bonds for such a structure have been
voted and sold and the plans have been
accepted by the board Work on the
building has not been commenced, for
various reasons, and it is held that no
one could be selected who could better
serve the people in this matter than Mr..
Civilian.
An effort was made to make the school
board election a nOn-partisan one, but
this was hardly more than mentioned be-
fore there was a cry raised, and accord
ingly the election was ordered along old
lines. Heretofore the board has been
composed of four Democrats and one Re
publican, and from the activity in the
matter exhibited by the Republicans, the
opinion is that they desire to get control
of the school board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-16
Death of Frank n. Davis.

Frank H Davis. for more than nine
teen years a resident of Weber county.
died at his home in Riverdale shortly
after 10 O'Clock yesterday morning from
an attack of cancer, from which he suf-
fered for more than year Mr. Davis
was well known throughout the county
He was a carpenter. He was born in
st. Paul, Mimi, June q. 1858, and is sur
vived by his widow and one son. The
funeral will be held in the Swedish Lu-
theran church at o'clock Tuesday after
noon. Rev. II. ID. Zimmerman will
preach the funeral sermon. Burial will
be in the Ogden CITY cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-16
Sunday School Union Meeting.

The Sunday schools of the Weber stake
held their monthly union meeting at the
Weber Stake academy, commencing at
go o'clock yesterday afternoon The
meeting was conducted by Stake Super
intendent B. H. Goddard. Among those
in attendance was General Superintend-
ent at Large Stephen l. Richards of Salt
Lake City. Mr.. Richards was the speak
er of the day. Apostle D. o. Mckay also
spoke. Reports received from the differ
ent districts in the stake showed a
healthy increase in enrollmeIp and an
schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-16

that il would be wiser for the emperor
not to express views affecting the rela-
tons of the empire with other countries
except through the responsible ministers.
He will endeavor to impress his majesty
with the fact that the people az large
and the press of the country are opposed
TO his intervention in affairs for which
the chancellor and other German Off
Gals of state are responsible
II is understood that there has already
been an exchange of views between the
emperor and Chancellor Won Buelow, and
il is believed for the present at least his
majesty will be ready to meet the emer-
gency by conserving TO entertain the sug-
gested reforms in his procedure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

At the local High school 1,400 stu
dents will assemble in the Eaton gym
nasium to pay tribute to the football
team which brought honor to the
school by winning the state champion
ship last Friday.
Coach Callahan. together with many
oId-time red and black stars, will be
present. The High school band will be
called on to perform. All of the men,
beers of the team viii address the
meeting.
The second meeting of the High
school Athletic association will be
called today at the close of school by
president Wire in order to decide
whether or not the football team will
he presented with football pins.
The III club has decided upon de-
sion as the insignia of the organize
ton All members will soon be wear
ing a watch fob with the charm con-
tanning a block ii. surrounded with
emblems of the different branches OF
High school athletics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-16
LOCAL. BRIEFS

A FALSE FIRE ALARM rung in from
Box 50 gave the fire department hard
run TO Second South and West Temple
streets about o'clock last night.
THE FRYING OPEN of the lid just a
little bit yesterday in the BrOughtOn
bar at 146 West Second South street
led to the arrest of Bartender Alexan-
der and four other men. They were
found in the saloon shortly after noon
yesterday, but after appearing at the
Jail were released under bonds.
A YOUTH named James Wagner was
arrested last night by Detective Burt
after he was caught working the ticket
specializing game at the Orpheum the
atre. Wagner had bought some tickets
and was selling them at an advanced
price. He will have a hearing today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-16
THREE CONFERENCES HELD.
All the Stakes in Weber County Are
Represented.

Conferences were conducted in three of
the stakes in Weber county yesterday.
Special musical programs were arranged
for each meeting. All were well at
tended
President L. W. Shurtliff of the We
Der stake and High CounsellOrs Heber
Scowcroft, Fred G. Clark and Adolph
Fernelius conducted the conference in
the South Weber meeting house at
o'clock in the afternoon. Following this
service a high priesthood meeting was
held
President c. F. Middleton conducted
the conference at Riverdale and Presi-
dent John Watson. aided by CounsellOrs
j. w. F. Volker and William Rackham,
conducted the conference at Uintah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-16
STRAY BULLET ENTERS CAR.
Boys Shooting at Target lmPeril
Lives of Passengers.

Boyish thoughtlessness in the handling
of a rifle came near resulting in am in
jury or fatality yesterday forenoon, when
a bullet was fired into a fairly we'll
loaded Fort Douglas car. The accident
occurred on the reservation Just after
the car had left the fort and, although
the bullet struck and shattered a window
of the car fortunately no one was in
jured.
Investigation into the accident devel-
oped that two boys had been in the vi
cinity shooting at target with a .22-
calibre rifle, and that unknowingly, or
without thought, they had shot in the
direction of the car track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-16
SaIoonkeeper Arrested.

NJ Ingebretsen, proprietor of the EN-
erald saloon, was arrested yesterday by
the police for selling liquor or Sunday,
and it is expected he will have a hear
ing today. For some time ii has been
the desire of the administration to re-
duce the number of saloons in Ogden.
The position was taken that no new
places would be given license and that
any place now doing business caught vio-
lating the city ordinances would have its
revOLyed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-16
Parliamentary Control.
What Won eueIow Will SAY.

lhe chancellor will present to the en-
peIor strong statement with reference
20 me attitude Of the reichstag. saving
ma, 5hat the entire body had assented to dec.
lLIatons made by its members that the
emperor had exceeded HE cons4tt,,tio,,..I
auIhority IN discussing with foreigners
,uuuoNerted questions with which the
EoEeGnment is identified. He will com
l lluiIlcate 10 the emperor the opinion for
Lu1Idleu al the meeting of the bundesrath
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-16
STRUCK BY FREIGHT TRAIN.

Sacramento. Cal. Nov. i5.-The four
year-old son of c. NJ. Derby vas instantly
killed and Mr.. and Mrs Derby were badly
injured at Natoma. eighteen miles east Of
this city. today, when the automobile in
which the three were riding was struck oy
a freight train going forty miles an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-16
Mrs. Heller Better.

Mrs. T. B. Heller, who was knocked
down and rendered unconscious by a
blow from a bicycle on Saturday was
injured as was first anticipated. 1t is
now thought that she will speedily re-
cover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-16
Auditorium Pavilion.

Merry widow party Saturday evening.
Nov u. Prizes for most attractive hat
and most novel one. Select dancing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-16
a Beautiful Picture Book.

"There is nothing ike it in Amer
lea" the Theatre Magazine OF course.
The Tribune-Reporters prints IT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-16
"Get the Habit"

Visit the Empire theatre. Special
Giving pictures this week, Indian
Artist" "Out of Tune" and Birth of
Flag"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-16
lions Savings Bank G. Trust Co.

Transacts a general trust business and
pays 4 per cent interest on savings de-
posits. Joseph f. Smith, president;
Anthem II. Lund, vice president; .. c.
Beebe, cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-16
CHARITY BALL

Tickets on sale at Schramm's and
Smith Drug company.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-04
PRESIDENT INJURED
HAD A VERY NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DEATH WITH FRAc-
TIoUS HORSE.
United Press Dispatch:

United Press Dispatch:
Washington, d. c., June S.-lt was
learned today that the president had
a narrow escape from death yesterday
in trying a young horse on Bankrock
Greek. Except for the fact that he
threw himself to one side OF the ami
NAL as it fell, he probably would have
been killed or terribly crushed He
received bruises, but declared today,
1T really did not amount to much; ;un-
worth printing" The horse became
frightened and staggered, and the pres
ident landed in the water. The horse
was caught by Sergeant McDermott,an
Orderly for whom Roosevelt was try
ing the animal. The president rode the
horse for an hour and half after
wards, before returning to the White
House. Mrs. Roosevelt was along and
as the horse wheeled into the stream
the president leaned forward with his
head almost on the bride. As the
horse fell Roosevelt released his feet
from the stirrups and leaped from the
horse, landing in the creek.