davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24
Lace Is BEING Dyed.

The revival of dyed lace is in full
tide. All colors that have come out
this autumn are employed. Irish
lace, point applique. real filet, do not
escape the dye pot. II is considered
fashionable to only use lace that
matches the gown. and, therefore, the
dyers are reaplng large rewards.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24

Most of the new skirts have sean
down the front. This is on the pla'
and Il makes the skirt fit better. ~,
fullness is pushed toward the froI'
instead Of the back. The seam IL W
trimmed. unless one wishes 10 A0'
satin buttons
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24
Queer Thrnos In clothes.

skirts cut to instep in front with
trains az back
Coats longer in back than front.
Entirely different sleeves in one
gown.
Tucks running six ways on one
frock.
Guimpes entirely one-sided and
made of three materials.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24

upon footgear that made their feet
look dainty and small Recently wom-
EN- have not cared whether their shoes
were No or No. 6, as II was not
fashionable to have them small.
The few women who continued to
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24

rival is the cloth
shoe with the
curved paten {
leather vamp and
heelpiece.
II is most be.
coming TO the foot
and is a return to
an old style when
wo en- Insisted
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24
When Stitching Taffe,a.

Not every dressmaker knows that
the reason taffeta so often cuts In
stitching Is because the needle is
blunted or rusted. II is much better
to use one that is new and rather fine
This can be renewed several times II
there is much stitching to be done.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24

Country Place for Child Llfe-The
person living and working on the
farm has large opportunities for
deep. broad and rich life. The child
can live and grow in no better atmos-
phere for laying the foundation for
large manhood or womanhood, The
race has developed in the country-it
mas died out In the cities.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24

A Good Hohby-One milk producer
says that his hobby Is cleanlinesr
u IS good hobby for the milk pro
ducer TO have.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24

The Clean Dalryman The clean
man makes his influence felt through
all phases of dairying.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24
SOME SHOE STYLES
PLAIN LEATHER AND CLOTH
BOTH BEING WORN.
Women Have a Great Variety TO
Choose From This Sesson--Dainty
Pieces Of Footgear Replace
Mannish styles.

The plain leather shoe will continue
10 be in good style, but its successful |
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24

Good Feed for Hens.-Bran and hut.
termilk Is a very good ration for hens,
particularly Il they are laying.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24

Get MIX Seales---Buy some milk
scales and use them.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-11-24

Made OF fine dotted muslin over Jap
silk. trimmed with insertion, lace and
tucks; finished with soft satin ribbon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
ROoT TO BE SENATOR
Taft, sherman and Ward Come to That
 Conclusion,

Hot Springs, Va, Nov lS,-Tdere was a conference at the Taft cottage here this afternoon on New York pol. ltics. general political affairs and es' pocially regarding persons and meas ures pertaining to the next admins tration, The conferees were Presl- dent elect Taft Vice President-eleol sherman and William Ward. national republican committeeman from New York;
 While no one to the conference wishes to be quoted on the subject Il may be stated as the opinion of all that Secretary Root will be the sue ccssor in the United states senate ol r. C. Flatt, This, of course. is based upon the knowledge that MT Root wishes the place. Judge Taft has aa( no hesltancy from the first In giving positive expression to his desire tC make Mir. Root the premier of hi' cabinet He has also stated that if hi! persuasion can prevail the secretar' of state will retain his portfolio de 1 spite his senatorial ambitions,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
BUILDING LINES AGAIN
Director Foley Has Another Hearing and Pnsses Three.

Director of Public Works Foley yes terday afternoon held apother public hearing in his office on the petitions for five new building lines, of which he decided that three should be granted, while one Is held for further consider atiop as to the effect upon the corner of other streets, and on another no ono appeared, The three which were passed include ten-foot line on Auburn street between Sylvan avenue and oak street, a two-foot line of sylvan ave- nue, between Greenwood and Vine, and an eight-foot line on Edgewood ave- nue between Beers and Orchard streets,
 The two which were not passed are for a twenty-foot line of Judson ave. nue. which is reserved for consideration of itsc bearing on lots at the corner of Judson street, and the one on which no ! one appeared is a request for a six | foot line on Congress avenue between | West street and West river to be changed ito two feet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
REBUKE FOR EVANS SON
Secretary of Navy Calls Llcutcnant's
 Fall Particularly Dcplornblc.

Washington. Nov ls.-Deutenant Frank T. Evans, United States navy, who was reduced l5O numbers In rank for conduct unbccomlng an officer and preIndlcial 10 the service. was repri- nlanGed by Acting Secretary Newberry to-d1y in nccordapce with the findings of tho court martial in tho following language:
 Tho department for reasons obvi- ons to tho service, regards this as a peculiarly dcplorabc case. and In pub fishing lis dIsapproval of tho conduct of Lieutenant Evans refrnns from oX- prhYsing fully It's condemnation of the actions of tlIs officer on the occasion in question casual reading how eypt. of tho charges and specifications with the findings thereon will be sli- fIcient 10 cpuhle the service to form us own estimate of an officer who has been found guilty of the acts alleged m this case
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
THEFT OF $500 CHARGED
Travelling Salesman Has Charles
 Stratton Held for It..

On complaint of Theodore Toplity, q travelling salesman, Charles Stratton was arrested last night on charge of the theft of $500 stratton and Topllty it appears, engaged in game of cards about six weeks ago in which stratton won all the money the traveller had The latter wrote out checks for more and Stratton and another young man who is arrested with him took them to be cashed. The former got one cash ed but after the latter was presented Topllty received notice that his account was depleted and it could not be hon ored Then Topllty claims he lost all this money he drew from the bank to stratton and the other young man In cards Upon his return to this city he made complaint against Stratton and had him arrested on the theft charge
 stratton besides this occasion was arrested on a charge of theft last
 March and three years ago he was in for breach of the peace He also has Il record extending back of that.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
CUrY MAY BUY GARDEN.
Mayor Mcclellan Will Consider Plans
 for Saving the Big Show Place.

New York, Nov lS,Mayor McCle|- Ian is interested In the fate of Madi- son Square Garden, which has been placed on the market by it's owners. He said today that he would be glad "to consider carefully any concrete propo- ston for the preservation of the build ing"
 q don't know whether the city has power" he continued, "to purchase the place without special legislation, all though suppose 1t might be acquired for educational purposes using the term in it's hroadest sense. In Paris the Comedle Francaise Is subsidized and the opera House also for the pur poses of education. Of course th' administration Is not favorable at thi time to the expenditure of any money but some sort of arrangement might b made,
 We need hall of the size Of th Garden. The suggestion has been mad that the city remit the taxes on th' property, in return for an option t purchase 1t within ten years at the as sessed valuation, but the suggestion dld not come from the owners
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
TARIFF PREDICTION.
Minimum Rates to be Protective Enough says Home Market Club,


 Enough. says Home Market Club,
 Boston, Nov 1S.--ln his review of the past year, especially in regard to the relations of business with the protective tariff Secretary Albert Clarke, of the Home Market club at che annual meeting of the organiaa- lion to-day, stated that the result of the election obviously means that "the tariff is to be revised next spring and protection principles brought up to date.
 Business has immediately revived in consequence, he said, and there need not be much uncertainty as to how tho, revision will affect industry and prices The prevailing opinion among such men as have met Is that the new tariff can be enacted some time in July; that its minimum duties win be fairly protective, and that lt will have maxmum rate to be ap- piled by the president where he thinks our exports are unfairly treated by any country II Is said that without this provision, the minimum duties of foreign tariffs will no, be accorded Co us."
 The club elected James R MacCol' of Pawtuckct l.. L, president sue cceding George W. Wells of South bridge.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
HITS ELECTION COST
Col, Macdonald Thinks Senator Brandegee's Contribution
 Too Large.
SAYS HILL HAS NO CHANGE
Senatorship Race Already settled Hc Looks for Quiet Two
 Years.

Colonel Theodore H Macdonald, chairman of the republican town com mittoe, was quite emphatic last even ing in his denuuciation of such eX- trayagant expenditure as was prac- tised in the recent campaign m thls state When the contributions to the state central committee of Sb,OOO by Senator Brandegee was mentioned, he said that was to much for any one man to give,
 The entire campaign was too reck- lessly expensive" said he, "and ] nope to gee the next one conducted on more economical principles
 In regard to the candidacy of con gressman Hin for senator to succeed Senator Brandegee, Mir. Macdonald de- clared that Mr, Hill has not the ghost of a chance for the office This com cdes with the general consensus or opinion, as the republican machine k first and last for Brandegee,
 He denied that he or the central com mittee was In favor of the much dis cussed appointment of Mir Allen as postmaster at Mlddletown, saying thai that was A matter between the friends and enemies of MT Allen and Con gressman Sperry
 Colonel Macdonald was quite amused by the reports of MT. Eaton being II difficulties on account of his politlca activities. for every man who hold office must fight to stay in, while ti other fellow fights to get in. He won dtred how President Roosevelt coull say anything when he set such stren ! uous example himself
 On ihe political outlook in genera he said that he looked for quiet tw years with m excellent administration , Governor Woodruns policies. As [ any shake-up In official circles. and !
 particular the reported dropping c
 Messrs. Fyler and Gates from the rail , road commission he dscuimed a knowledge of such a move, and rathe
 secuted the Idea.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
GUNNESS' INSURANCE
Connecticut Fire Insurance Company
 Refuses tO Pay.

La Porte, Ind. Nov, lS-The Connec- ticut Fire Insurance company of Hart ford refuses to pay to Executor Wesley Foglc of tho Belle Gunness estate the face value of the policies, s2,300 on the house and contents, The company says it will have to be shown that Mrs
 Guinness did not set fire to the house herself. II also is contcnded that tho place was used by the owner for H. legitimate purposes wholesale murder
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
TowNLEy IN BRIDGEpoRT.

Bridgeport, Nov 1S. Nice-President Calvert Townley of the Connecticut company who is al the head of the New Haven roads trolley lines came to this city today and spent some time with Mayor Lee looking oar the tor- ritory adjacent to the railroad station upon which the company has planned to construct their big car barns. The mayor escorted the railroad man over the premises owned by fine company between stratford avenue and Congress street just east of Water street Sey- eral proposed matters relating to troll lev layoutS were discussed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
AGAINST CONTRACT SYSTEM
Bridgeport Physicians Cannot Work
 for Fratcrnal Bodies,

Bridgeport, Nov. nS.-Tho Bridge port Medical society at It's meeting last night took action to prevent organiza lions from contracting with a doctor to treat members of a society on the per capita basis Bridgeport has about ten physicians who arc working under contract with societies The principal organizations to employ physicians are the Foresters of America and the Fra ternal order of Eagles.
 The ban will not be placed upon physicians who hold contracts with manufacturing plants, but will be plnc- cd only against the fraternal organiza- tlons.
 The action of the association will of course not prevent reputable physi- clans who are not members or the SO ciety from taking contract work, but will affect all of the alopaths In the city, the so-called "resnlars,' who now do contract work
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
NOVEL BOND PLAN.
Retirement of 1880 Issue Determined
 by Drawing Lots.

lew method for the selection of bonds which are to De retired by the city is that under which the 1889 issue os four per cent. school bonds will be paid off The first Of these bonds VIII bc retired next wear an appropriation being made in the estimates for the re- tlrcmcnt of s20,O0O worth during 1909. It is intended to retire the same amount annually until all are paid up which will be In 1922 Tho bond issue when made provided for redemption af- ter twenty years and also provided the unusual feature that the bonds to be retired should be selected by lot The drawing Of bonds to De retired next year has been made by the board ot education and the following twenty out of total of 23O will be the ones paid of next year, numbers lOl, 5I 222. 2S. 54, |. 200, 96 no i7i, 56, lS5, 80 l9 325. l2 26, l39 63, l23,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
CATHOLIC MEET ENDS.
Buurkc Cochran Addresses Closing
 Mass Meeting in Chicago.

Chicago. Nov 1S-The first Catholic missionary congress, which convened last Sunday with 15OO delegates. in- cludng most of the distInguishcd lead CTS of the church, both clerical and lay, in the country closed tonight with a mass meeting, the feature of which was an address by W Bonrlie Cochran, of New York
 On every hand were heard express sions of satisfaction ot the course Of the congress in outlining 2 now mis- slouary movement designed in par,ic- ular to porpetuate the Catholicism of immigrants from Catholic countries and to send priests to sparsely-settled regions. In the end it is the purpose of the congress that the church in America shall support missionaries in foreign lands
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
GOULD ALIM0MY $25,000
Yearly Allowance 'o Katherine Glenn
 mons Pending SrnnrnilOn.

New York, NOv ls-supremo Court Judge Bischom in n decision handed down to-day, allows alimony at the rate of s26,OO0 a year, payable month ly to Katherine Clemmons Gould. pending the adjudication of her suit for separation from Howard Gould. This is the same allowance that Mir. Gould has been voluntarily allowing to his wife pending the determination of her suit She asked for $l20,000 year. The decision also allows counsel fees of sh,00O.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
FALL INSPECTION TO-DAY
Police Review 10 Re Held at Two on
 Central Green.

Tine annual fall inspection of the New Haven police department will be held on the Central green this afternoon at 2 o',lock. II Is expected that ther" will he nearly i5 men in line, all told. This will leave small working staff at each of the stations during the re- view, All the men will wear their new military caps furnished by Lambert for the first time There will be no parade, unless the chief decides to have little march around a few cen- tral blocks,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
MCFARLAND SCRAP PUNK
Contest a Disappointment, Though
 Paclley Has Better of Argument.

Philadelphia, Nov. lS.--"PaCkey' Mcfarland of Chicago, and Tommy" Murphy of New York, fought six rounds before the National Athletic club tonight. The bout was a dis appointment, neither fighter showing to his best advantage Both men re- peatedly missed swings, but at the close of the bout Mcfarland had a shade the better of the argument
 Mcfarland drew first blood in the third round with a left hook to Mur- phys nose, but the New Yorker kept , after his man and at times forced him to elineh. In the fifth round when Murphy drove q hard right to Me- Farland's wind, the Chicagoan ap- peared to slow down trne. Neither fighter bore any evidence of the bat | tie at the close.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

for revolution will be removed, IIn secuted the Idea of any Interference hy Iapau saying she would not dare to seize any more of China. fearing both European intervention and that of the aroused Chinese,
 From these two authoritative optn- aous it appears that the policy of mod crate reform will continue, with littla danger of any great changes, peace ful or violent and that the new ruler will be governed hy the same men whl have for several years comprised the power behind tue throne
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
PAS0UELL0 IMPROVING
Seems to Be Quite Chance for Rc-
 co,ery of Nollmcr's Victim.

Al the New Haven hospital Domcn- leo pasquollo, the young Italian who was shot by Deputy Game Warden charles X. Vollmer i'm the woods In Hamdcn. Monday afternoon, continues to improve and it was stated late last night that unless unexpected changes for the worse should happen the man has good chance for recovery. He seems to bc constantly improving and shows splendid vitality.
 Vnlmcr who was shot in the left wrist by Pasquello, has his wrist treat cd every day. IL is very painful and has swollen very much but no serious results are expected
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
IN PROBATE COURT
Inventory of Charles F. Atwatcr Es-
 tate Shows S21 SCI.

In the probate court yesterday aft ernoon tho inventory in the estate of Charles H Atwater was filed. The es- tate shows value of s21,SGl.79 of this there Is $500 in real estate lu Derby and In stocks there Is $l9S7675. of which the only local issue is South- ern New England telephone, which Is represented by $22O0 Tbere Is also $1,fsb.04 in miscellaneous. The ap- praisers were William B. Ely and Charles F.. Clark.
 On the application of the estate or Elizabeth D. North the appraisers were appointed They are Thomas Townsend and Charles w Brely The estate Is valued al about Sl9000
 The inventory of the estate of Mar garet F. Sullivan was also handed in yesterday, Tho total value shown is S1,l4S.55.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
AUSTRALIAN WOMEN GET VOTE

Melbourne, Australia, Nov N The Victoria legislative council has passed the hIll empowering women 10 vote at state elections This bill previously had been rejected several times. The women throughout Aus tralia have now won tho right of suf- frago in both commonwealth and state elections
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
WRIGHT'S NARROW ESCAPE
Acroplane Begins 10 Turn Over, as in
 Fort NlycP Accident.

Le Mans, Nov 1S Wilbur Wright, the American aeroplanist had nar- row escape today from serious injury, In an accident similar to that which happened to his brother, Oryillc's aero- plane at Fort Myer some weeks ago
 The chain attached to one of the propel- lers broke, when he was making his second flight this afternoon and the machine began to turn over. Wright
 with marvellous presence of mind, re- established the balance of the aero- plane by leaning to one side and shut ting off the motor, descended in safety.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
WILLIAMS INJURED.
Inspector for Connecticut Bot tiers Association Figures in
 Serious Runaway,
MAY BE FATALLY HURT
Accident tn Local Man Happens in NaugatuCk--Ilomc In Elliott
 Street.

NaugatuCk. Nov. 1S,-DaWl F.. Will Hams of New Haven was severely, f not fatally injured In a runaway ac- cident hore tonight. Mir Williams in company vita a Mir cook, also of New Haven, was driving between here and Beacon Falls when the horse became frightened and started to run, The reins became tangled and Mr. Will Hams was unable to stop the animal
 which ran down a hill and over an embanllmeut into the Naugatuck riy- CT, taking the carriage and Its occu- pants with him Mir Williams was rendered unconscious, and remained on the bank of the river for an hour, until Mr. Cook who was only slightly injured walked to this place and se- cured assistance. MT, Williams was taken to a local hotel and physicians summoned He was bleeding from the head and nose, and it is feared that he suffered a hcmorrhage of the brain.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

David F. Williams, who was injured in a runaway accident in Naugatuck tonight, lives at Elliott street this city, and is an inspector for the Con- necticut Bottlers' association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-01
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atchison Glo1

IFrom the Atchison GlobeJ
Did you ever see a colored person
cry?
1t rains on all our picnics, children
dear.
How fathers must sco1d! We are al
ways hearing about it.
If a man does not want to attend
your party, do not insist.
You probably expect more of a friend
than you are willing to give.
Ever occur to you that you are vast
ing time when telling your troubles?
Every man whose wifesis stout thinks
it is a great joke to call her Slim
Women can diet as easily as they can
get over a love affair; but men can't
do it.
We confess that we are often unable
to distinguish between genius and in
sanity.
Carelessness is the great sin Of
Americans. Nearly all the trouble peo-
pie have Is the result of carelessness.
Young men who save a dollar early
in life will find that it has grown to
81 when they are old. and need it most.
When a bad man dies, his neighbors
say: well. at the funeral the minister
will have to talk about the living"
If some one poorer than yourself is
talking about you, you need not doubt
that they are saying that you are not
honest.
You must have noticed that army Of
ficers are very thrifty in their love af-
fairs; they never marry poor girls who
belong to big families.
Whenever Lysander John Appleton
does a good deed, he says to himsef:
How I wish those people who think
am mean could see me now"
A man regards his newspaper in the
way he does his wife: something to find
fault with when he is cross, and some
thing he never entirely approves of.
The great demand is for wives with
out kin. A man does hate to marry a
woman and then have two or three
other members of the family thrown in.
An Atchison girl who has been rails
ing chickens talks of giving them up
for Art. If we had influence with that
girl, we would advise her not to do it.
Chickens do not paw very WE'LL but they
pay better than Art.
BY the time a spin has reached 40
years of age she has a horror of hear
ing of a marriage in which the bride IS
elderly, because she knows that every
one she meets will say, archly: There
is still hope for you