davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-10-04

armhoe under sklfully applied trim
ming Though the sleeve Is loose it
clings TO the outer arm, defining the
shoulder.
In the model OF the picture the trimming,
which formed yoke running down over
the sleeve top and quite to the shortened
waist line in front and back. was made
of heavy cord almost as large as rope
and covered with white satin. This cord
was worked into design with lacy
openwork stitchery of coarse silver
thread. Some Of the same trimming
appeared on the sleeves. A close little
collar OF ermine was surmounted by a
frill of silver tissue inside OF which was
d frill OF white lace
4 pale silvery blue satin coat much
lie the white model had chinohilla collar,
and in the same shop was an exquisitely
draped coat OF creamy pink satin edged
with narrow line OF dark brown fur and
fatty applied silver lace.
The sun., 1908-10-04

garments the new season is bringing out
models even lovelier than those OF last
Hinter.
I The wonderful beauty OF the new ma
erials is to a considerable extent re-
sponsible for these results. Such satins
as are offered this fall have never been
achieved before. and not only Is the tex
,ure OF the fabrics marvellous but the
range Of coloring transcends in beauty
anything we have known before.
Naturally the designers have made
lavish use Of these exquisite sltins, but
they have not forsworn allegiance to the
supple. lustrous broadcloths, and gor-
geous models in the softest and finest of
velvets have been turned out by all Of
the best makers. Occasionally too one
sees an odd and chic model in chiffon
taffeta Of the SIMPLEST sort, and the corded
silks have invaded the realm of the car
riage and evening coat as well as that Of
the coat and skirt costume.
The sun., 1908-10-04
THE HAPPY KITCHENETTER.
Simple Hfe With Gas stove and Stock
Of Canned IhinGs.

why do women prefer ktohenettes to
kitchens?' asked an old housekeeper Of
younger woman who was talking enthu-
siastically about ter miniature kitchen.
which really consisted Of q big closet in
which were a sink. tiny ice box and
gas range. the whole surrounded by
shelves full Of blue and white china,
cooking utensils Of white enamel and tin
boxes.
Well. for one thing they are easier to
keep clean,' replied the kitohenetter
There's no oilcloth to scrub or windows
to clean, and above all you don't have to
keep a servant.
People who are trying to reduce weight
cannot do better than to go kitchenetting
for IL ever there was such thing as the
simple life in fat you get IL inthis way.
You have to ut out all kinds o. hot
breads. for you have no oven Your
cooking facilities are limited and you are
apt to limit yourself to easily prepared
things.
Then you do away with the elabo-
rately spread dining table. Tho kitchen
etter just spreads q tray cloth over one
corner Of the table and puts out her
iisiies, the ones she needs-no more.
She does not have silver things because
The sun., 1908-10-04

was a vision Of beauty, but these odd
shades are not wise choice for the woman
Of one evening coat, for they do not con-
sort well with all toilets an done is likely
TO tire Of so pronounced hue.
Delicious shades Of pink and gray were
combined in the cleverly draped cloak
which is the third Of the group and some
beautiful and practical evening coats
are made up in the modish dark grays,
lightened by heavy embroidery Of gold
or silver and lined with contrasting color.
These grays are too dull. however, 10
make successful evening coats in any
thing save satin.
For young girls are smart looking long
capes Of military air. with high Direc-
toire or military collar, scarfs knotting
at the throat and frogging or buttons and
loops down the entire length on each side
Of the front. These capes are in light col
ored broadcloth and usually relieved by
black with perhaps touches Of gold.
The sun., 1908-10-04

But when all Is said and done II ID In
satin Of one kind or another that the most
exquisite evening coats arc fashioned;
and without seeing the wonders Of color.
lrstre and softness one can have no idea
Of the triumphs achieved. Even among
the more practical models one finds most
delectable things
Take, for example, a long, ample cape
like cloak OF black satin-satn rich,
cleaning. soft as crepe. Every fold and
line was beautiful. but the only trimming
was fiat collar or rather neck finish like
yoke. lying out over the shoulder and
running down lower in front and back
This was Of very heavy embroidery or
passsmcnterie In dull gold and silver,
The sun., 1908-10-04
SEEN IN HARLEM.
written Cards Tackled TO Trees Telling OF
Articles Lost.

Harlem il no longer the somew hat
scattering suburb that it was twenty or
thirty years ago. Il now lively. active
bustling. built up part of the town, to all
intents and purposes city~of half mill
ion people; but some Of its old time char
ac;eristics still crop out. reminding the
observer that it was once more Of neigh
borhood place. like smaller town.
For instance one may still see there
tree. and this IL may be in some busy
thoroughfare; and IL one approaches TO
read what Ia written on the card he may
find that IL tolls Of lost purse or perhaps
OF womau's belt lost and will the finder
kindly return the same to so and so and
80 and SO? This just as one might find
such card tackled upon tree in some
conspicuous place in Il small town.
The sun., 1908-10-04
FoR TEE EYEGLAss conn.
One Mans Device FOR Keeping the Bother
some Thing Out Of the way.

some Thing Out Of the way.
One Of the bothersome things In this
world Is the cord on an eyeglass. y
Those persons who affect the cord
often have trouble managing IL. The
string Is as likely as not 10 drop into the
soup or to catch in all sorts Of small OBJ
stacles and generally will make itseR
a first class nuisance on small provooa-
tion. s'iss<Sl
A man who was bothered with the cord
on his glasses developed a plan for getting
1t out Of the way while he was on the
street at least. He ran them around the
top OF his head 90 that they made 2 band
Just over his ears.
When he had his hat on the cord cenne
down over the bridge OF his nose from un-
der his hat. 1t didn't interfere with his
vision and was we'll out OF the way. Fur
thermore, II his hat came of suddenly
his cord was In place as a sort Of ffes about
his head and he ran no risk Of having the
glasses broken by falling OF and bumping
against something.
The sun., 1908-10-04

to help out what she already has on hand
OF course the ohafng dish supplements
dishes may be cooked in 1t or things kept
warm and conveniently on the table.
The motor baskets sold at the fashion
able grocers are also admirable for
kitchenette life as they contain dainties
safely packed in glass, tin and porcelain,
eli of which are adapted for speedy prep
excellent addition 10 kitchenette.
The sun., 1908-10-04
SATIN VISIONS or BEAUTY
THE NEW EVENING WRAPS AND
CARRIAGE coats.

Even LOvclier Models Than Last Year
Turned Out 10y IN Designers Wraps
In White. Black and CoiOrs. and Made
More strlkinS by Their Ornaments.
Pictupslueness runs riot among the
new evening wraps and carriage coats:
and though 1t SEEMED last year that de-
signers had said the last word in regard
to the charming possibilities Of these
The sun., 1908-10-04
Remarrled divorced MlIe on Dcsthbed.
'rom The Berlin TaOebio

4 somewhat curious marriage ceremony
took place In the Charits Hospital ii DeTi:n
on sunday last. Herr Otto W.. a CONF
mercial traveller. who Is n patient In the
hospital. was remarked TO his divorced
wife.
In spite Of the fact that they had been
divorced for ZONE months his vile re.
peatedly visited him. aud when he learned
that there was little chance OF his recovery
he decided ln The interests Of their child,
50 resume their marital relations, 4
The sun., 1908-10-04

development OF the next generation
should have no vote 70 effect The oondl-
and the laws which protect It's interests,
IL Is the mothers side Of tho question:
which appeals to her and forms the grolirnf
on which she bases her demand for ths
ballot"
Mrs. Mackay will be one of the patron
esses OF the. bazar In November.
The sun., 1908-10-04
THE DRUGGISTS FIRST SALE.
Indicating Possibly What Is OF Prime
Necessity Among His Wares.

tuulchttHb fOsstUiy WHat hs " FTtWt
Necessity Among His Wares.
This new place of mine opened up on
a Monday morning. said the druggist.
"and waited for business. was rather
curious 10 see what would be the first
thing TO be called for. What do you
suppose 1t WASP"
SODA, I'll bet. said his listener; that's
what you sell most Of, you drug store
people,"
"fhat's funny" said the druggist
almost every one I've asked seems to
think OF course Il was soda. But it
wasn't.
aThere's a greater necessary than that.
Or, rather. II it isn't necessary It's
something folks want.
THE first thing / sold was face DOW
der A woman bought II. Further
more / know three other druggists who
had the same experience on opening
their places. A they've done well. per-
hsps It's good luck 70 start that way
The sun., 1908-10-04
Fine Silk Umbrellas

FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
Superior quality, pure Twilled Silkselect assortment
of Handles. Value $500,
The sun., 1908-10-04
Marabout Neckwe;

NEcKPIECES, Black and Natural. Value S6.7s,
SToLES, Black and Natural. r
Values $8.75, $I7.so, $r<.So, o.
NEW IMPORTATION OF FANCY MARABoUT 4
NECKPIECES AND PELERINE;
The sun., 1908-10-04
Sale of Laces

BANDS, Black, White and Ecru machine and
hand run; new designs; Soc zSc I m I as 6S
One-t4Vd Below Former Prices
The sun., 1908-10-04
Bon-Ton Corsets

FOR THE NEW STYLE cow
COMPLETE STOCK of all various styles
for Fulb Medium and Slight figures,
The sun., 1908-10-04

herself. she will beincongruous In the new
slimsy skirted gown.
One actress has taken a regular train
ing in wearing the new gowns and re-
markable improvement is noted In her
case for while she always wore modern
gowns porgeously she never quite look ed
ANYTHING but a remarkably effective show
girl Now her head lends prettily and
her body undulates as she walks. though
her specialty in past days was to hold
herself like a ramrod. When she sits
down she sits on her spine, not health
full thing to do. but quite necessary for
the tunic draped skirts.
She has many cushions about and leans
on them, she carries flowers and wears
them in place Of the diamond toads and
lizards she once sported. This is all part
of the Directoire pose
The steps must be measured. and a
stride Is entirely out Of the question. A
glide is better. Her arms hang loosely,
or at least curve themselves. obliterating
the elbows. Lace ruffies droop over the
hands. which are never held tenselv.
The voice must be sweet and low, and
all slang or accented expressions are
taboo. Conversation no longer must
tend to athletics or politics. but to the
accentedY feminine. Flowers, music.
the play. dress, the shops, pets. gossip
of the midest sort. and above all hero
worship, are the themes.
In fact the Directoire girl must ape the
manners Of the three volume novel heroine
and put aside her good fellowship with
her heavy boois and her socks s-wrich
she may have got direct from Paris this
spring but wore only long enough TO prove
them unsuitable and uugracefuL
The sun., 1908-10-04
Exhibition Of French Models
LATEST IMPoRTArIoNS.

LATEST IMpoRTArIoNs
High Lustre Satins, Lyt ms Novelty Silks and
Vevets, Chiffon Velvets, Broadt loths, Laces,
Trimmings, Buttons, Unmaoe Robes and Goats.
Black Broadcloth
SPECIAL OFFER of yards, fine imported quality,
so inches wide, yard LOU
Women's Tailored Suits 50
BROADCLOTH SUITS; medium length coat; ne ~
latest flare cut skirt Autumn tones, oo.UO
BRoADCLoTH SUITS Dreeoire revere, effect; .1.o
choice combinations, 4J.oO
HIGH CLASS TAILOR SUITS. special ep oo ee M 30
showing direct copies of foreign ooou. ooOU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
the bill was nonpartisan measure and
passed with practical unanimity.

the bill was nonpartiSan measure ana
passed with practical unanimity.
~
Charley Adamson is as southern as a
pod of okra or a pod of cowpeas, or a
cotton plant. or a corn pone, or wa
termelon. 1t is a splendid race, ana
speaking of their ancestry, in the old
world, Sir Walter Scott puts in the
mouth of the grim. the stern, the pitt
less Cromwell the most flattering COM
pliment. Horace Greeley, within few
weeks after Appomattox, expressed the
wish that Davis and Toombs. Benja-
min and Wigfall. stephens and Mason,
Hunter and Iverson, and all the rest
of the trusted southern leaders sur
viving the war, would be invited to re-
turn, 20 their former places in the
councils of the republic to help ce-
ment the nation anew and restore the
full and equal partnership of the two
sections in constitutional liberty and
devoted patriotism. 1t is with pleas
ure that l recall that one Of my ear
lest. and by all odds my most enthusi-
astic, votes was given to that same
Horace Greeley in 1872
For seventy years the south had in
keeping the political destinies Of our
country. What she made of it IS
shown by the millions OF pen who vol
unteered and the billions of money
that were expended to preserve it.
Copyright, 1908, by f. w. NewmanD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
PLAIN PERSlSTENCY.

Copyright. 1908, by Hartman Stewart.(
One of these days some big man will
put his big fist right in the middle of
that big fat 20" that 80 many folks
are SO fond of starting opportunity"
with, and everlastingiy damage the inn
portance of the word.
And he will stand UP in their rightful
place at the gateway to Success two
words that begin with letters that are
not so staring, but a good deal straight
er-"Plain Presidency"
The rest of mankiknd-when it COM
prehends-will rise UP and call that
man blessed.
A lot of fellows-strung all along the
ages-have had sense enough not TO
bother much about Opportunity.
And vet they have done remarkably
well.
Opportunity, at its best. is elusive and
Incertain--veTy much like the good
thing" the shabby racetrack follower
tries to persuade you to put your mon
ey on at so to /.
SiXty-to-one shots do win OCCASION
ally-and Opportunity may sometimes
make man.
1 don't bet on races; but, if ] did, I'd
back form and past performance.
And I'd hit the bookies' roll a heap
sight oftener even if not for so much
al time.
I'd be way ahead of the long-shot
man at the end of the season. though
he might pass me at some single meet.
Most of the money I'd get would come
from him-there are so many of him,
hanging around all the time.
There have been horses named OPP
pOrtunity, hut never one named Plain
Iersistency.
A man couldn't-without making him.
self out liar-name horse that, I'M
less the horse had blood and was
slayer.
Most racing men, somehow, are care
full about that thing called honor
often, their word is their whole CAPT.
tai.
So is our word our capital-pity we
don't all realize this. for if we did we'd
take better care of it.
But I'm getting away from my story
Plain Persistency. you see-in his
class, of course-would simply have TO
be a winner, while there would be no
especial reason for expecting much of
Opportunity.
Same thing i'm human existence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16

repeats the falsehood from sheer lust
of mendacity.
Besides. Senator Shoots newspaper
is not at ali consistent. Only a short
time ago ii printed a story, with much
circumstantial detail, to the effect that
the ownership OF The Herald haG
passed from the hands of Senator w.
A. Clark into the hands OF Samuel
Newhouse and Colonel Enos A. Wall.
OF course the story was untrue. There
was not the slightest foundation for it.
Colonel Wall wired Senator Shoots
newspaper a contradiction. and 1t did
not have the courtesy TO print his tel
egram. And although it knew within
a few hours after the first publication,
If it did not know before, that there
was no foundation for the report, it
has never been fair enough to say so.
The few people who read Senator
Shoots newspaper and none other. and
the fewer who believe what it says,
continued TO labor under the impress
sion that The Herald had been pur-
chased by Mr.. Newhouse and Colonel
Wall until yesterday. when Senator
Shoots newspaper said:
"Of course, The Herald would feel
better If it's owner, Tom Kearns, were
at the head of the Republican crowd"
The slightest regard for consistency
should have compelled the publication
of the fact that the story of the sale
to Newhouse and Wall -yas untrue.
Repetition of a stupid lie does not make
1T the less a lie. And now. not that any
thing Senator Shoots newspaper may
say about The Herald is important, but
for the sake of symmetry. The Herald
calls attention again to the lie. Seq
ator Kearns does not own dollars
worth of stock or other interest in The
Herald. He is not consulted with re-
gard TO it's policies; he has no author
ity whatever over the paper. The own
ership is vested absolutely in Senator
Clark All of which is as well known
to Senator Shoots newspaper as to
the management of The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
HENRY cLEWs, HUMoRIsT.

Henry CIeWs. the widely known
New York stock operator, is never as
funny as when he talks or writes Sc
riousIy. Mr.. Clews invariably winds up
his market letters by advising people
to purchase on market breaks and sell
on market reactions. If he had been
following his own advice during the
forty years or so he has been in Wall
street he would have just about all
the money there is in the world by
this time 1t is like telling people to
buy at the bottom and sell at the top.
MI Clews' latest announcement is
that hereafter he will not allow anyone
TO trade in margins through his house,
and he thoroughly approves of Presi-
dent Roosevelts recent denunciation of
margin trading: Yes. Mr.. Clews will
cut out the margins, but he will &C
cept deals on credit" Hereafter his
customers must wire, write or say:
Buy, or sell so many shares of this
stock Or that on credit. And they will
deposit as part of the purchase price
the ar-ount that formerly went down
to margin account. The rose by an
other name viii smell very much
sWeeter 10 Mr.. Clews.
How ridiculous it is for Mr.. Clews
to imagine that anybody viii be de-
ceived, how ridiculous for him to even
profess to- think that the substitution
Of the word credit for margin" will
e Vol
street operations, You can't describe
piece of limburger cheese as a lily
and make people of intelligence believe
it is a lily. And you can't disguise
gambling under another name and
make it anything but gambling. If
Mr.. Clews is really serious in his en-
dorsement of the presidents vigorous
denunciation of Wall street gamblers
and gambling he viii stop trading in
margins under any name.
Operations on margins should. as a
matter of fact. be prevented by law.
This applies to wheat and provisions
as well as to stocks. Wall street con-
tains ;he greatest gambling hell on
earth today. II has driven more men
to destruction, has brought unhappi-
ness to more homes and caused the
loss of more money than any other
gambling contrivanee ever invented.
Gambling in Wall street is considered
| respectable by people who would shud-
der with horror at the thought of risk
ing a dollar on a roulette wheel or a
faro layout
And yet. for the outsider. the rou-
! lette wheel and the faro table unless
! they are absolutely crooked. afford the
! player better chance TO win than does
the Wall street game. Even when the
/ faro and roulette games are crooked
| they give the player about as good a
chance as Wall street gives him. be-
cause in the end the player in Wall
street is practically certain to be
! stripped of his possessions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16

His success at the bar was rapid and
substantial, due mainly to a common
sense that unerrineiy taught him tho
strong point of his own case and the
weak point of his adversary's; but this
was not all, and not enough Adamson
has a mind that engages in forensic
combat like bulldog in a dog fight. He
seizes on the material issue. casting
away everything not vital and clings TO
it with persistent energy that viii
take no denial. This it was that gained
him success IN the state courts, superior
and inferior, and in the federal courts.
Adamson, like all southern gentlemen,
took a keen interest in politics The
policy of the Republican party in the
days of reconstruction left no election
to any man of the cotton states who
had a spark of self-respect, as to the
party with which he should affiliate.
He was bound to be a Democrat or a
pariah Sir Robert Walpole never said
that every man had his price. What he
did say, was that Some men have their
price, The history of the seeding
south vindicates the grim old statesman
some hundreds had their price; count
less thousands had no price. Had Lin
coin survived, or had Chase succeeded
Andy johnson in the White house,
there is little doubt that there would
have been a Formidable and, what is
better TO the purpose, a respectable Re-
publican party in the cotton states, but
Sumner! Stevens, Wade, Morton, Chan
dler, and that set made ii so that to be
Republican in any one of the seeding
states, other than in the mountains of
Tennessee a man had 10 cease to walk
on his legs and crawl on his belly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
nm CONSISTENCY IN LYING.

Some people are so constituted that
they can originate a lie, repeat it over
and over again and. after the lapse of
a little time. convince themselves that
the lie is the truth. Some newspapers
are similarly constituted. The Herald
is not satisfied. however. that Senator
Shoots newspaper. although it has
very often lied about the ownership IF
The Herald, believes its own story. In
fact. The HeraIs is satisfied that the
senator's newspaper knows it does not
tell the truth about The Herald, and