davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
PINK RAMBLER ROSES.
7hsy Lad Crimson Raanbaees tn vsUue
An FINK F1swers Fepusas.

Thsy Lead Crimson Rambserv h vssue
An FINK F1swens Repusas.
The crimson rambler has suddeuly come
into fashion abroad and In all tke recent
accounts Of functions In London reads
Of Ito being employed % decorative bloom.
II has been . great favorite In this country
for some years, but the pink species 10 now
beginning 10 rival It.
In June and early July one sees Il al
through the suburbs, says Town end Gown
nv, and II has quite taken the place Of the
honeysoukls. the Virginia creeper and other
climbers for summer house and trsllis
covering.
Some ysas sgo It Yves introduced By the
florists here a . pottsd plant for Easter.
the blooms being forced. Before that time.
both Ia England and France. II was con
sldered 40 rather On ordinary variety Of the
rose and was not held In high esteem.
Anew rosa, faint pink and single, soltmbsr
and evidently q Wild flower b its native
land. has been used tn large quantities for
decorative purposes. The bjoesom h quite
small and feathery. but mssssd tho pfants
arc most elective. The demand for Pink
noveru Of any kind this year exoeeds that
q any other color. During the winter the
Killarney roo led even the sterling favor
lie. the American Beanty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02

and cakes or lemonade or both. and will
finish with cooked food samples in the
grocery departments Of the big stores.
They viii arrive home often just in time
for dinner. irritable. tired and cross. and
complaining Of the heat.
Even the housekeeping woman could
keep cool In hot weather and help to keep
others cool. A\woman who can do 30
should always choose the morning for
marketing and the giving Of orders for
dinner. Then by noon che should be ready
for her second cool bath Of the day and
be In cheerful mood. She car save others
from unnecessary work. Much cooking,
washing and ironing in 4 house or a fiat
in hot weather increases the discomfort Of
the family nsedlessly.
When di nners are taken at home they
should be very simple and Of cold foods
when 1t IL possible. Fruits. iced tea. coffee,
salads should replace the usual hot dishes
mands for the evening meal. &
"On q hot night after q bot day and q hot
dinner the usual feminine doeire Is to 60
TO q roof garden or o restaurant and eat q
lot Of unnecessary food Pleasures are all
very. well In their way, but other days and
than those when the mercury Is In the nine
ties and the humidity is high. The best
place to enjoy oneself on such days Is in q
cold bath. Everything that 10 unnecessary
In the way Of work or play, Of dressing or en-
t~ertaining. should be- done away with until
the cool winds blow again.
.Oho Of the bad mistakes that some
women make Ia to wait for a real hot spell
before they decide to 60 out OF town. Then
they start 10 to shop and to pack and TO close
up the house or fat, and invite heat prostra-
ton by overexertion. They wear them
selves out and every one else suffers.
Nov. 1t Ia a good rule to stay right at home
until the warm spell passes n take adj
vantage OF q cool day or so 10 pack trunks
and get out Of town. There Ii no hotter or
more exhausting work than trunk packing
and travelling In intensely hot weather.
"A woman who sets herself the task OF
her home cool and refreshing by
Of having busting done with olothe
In water and some purifying liquid
or ammonia will be surprised at the fresh,
cool odor that will rise up. Fresh white
tow ls can replace lace oovef or tapestry: II
b q capital plan 10 have an ordinary sprink-
ling can. similar 10 that used for watering !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02

Few women give enough time 20 ik. The
guest ct = country house should make her
The tnoSshtfal hostess prepares swsss
sosnts for The delight Of her guest IN
hind Which scents ere re concealed. There l.
one scsnt loving. hostess who hnes her
TO reach from the ceiling down TO the door.
b minute the door 10 opened q sweet oaor
pours forth. and ell gowns come out OF this
Clothes press d~sliciously scented.
The scents usually match the oolors OF
the room, rose for the pink room, clover for
the green room and violet for the blue
room. But there may be some latitude In
the choice Of a5ontss
The hostess prepares beauty
For the guest who h pale there are red
apples, which bring color TO The. cheek.
For the tagged out guest there 10 lettuce,
which II brought freshly cut TO her. room.
foe ths thin chested guest there y ne sSp
made over an aiooSoi nsms. and for tie
woman Of Wit and nerves there is the tee
basket. which contains all things for 2 CUP
OF tea. b guest breoos herself with tfe
and lemon, and her wits become sharper
Many people NOWADAYS have q fancy for
the occult. and the hostess caters TO IL.
She hangs Q glass ball in Q darkened cor
nsr, and In front Of II abe puts an eesy
chair. The guest vhess. mind 10 troubled
can lie In the easy chair and watch the
giobe. Is shifting lights win hypnotiee
hee. This 10 one way to discipline the
The swinging bali affords another method
Of concentration. IL 10 Of glass and IL hsugs
where the outer shado&s will fall upop II.
The guest lets her mind dwell upon these
shadows, snd % shs gives hsrssi hs1 az
that u b needed.
The fitting up Of = vegy rsodsrn guest
apartment takes time and thought on the
mart Of the hoetess, On the other hand
the oomfoFt q the guest 70 also The cemfert
OF the .hostess. for unless the guest 10
haupy tho hoetess win be uncomfortable.
II the country house. has electricity u b
the very modern thing to have IN electric
beauty parlor up near the rood. Here the
euesta 20 for their electric shampoe. for
electric massage and also Tor tEsir ssscssie
gymnastio exerciees-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02

grace to all sorts Of skirts. hats. DC, and the
woman who must count the pennies will do,
we'll to sthe her longing for the dainty
colored blouses, and cling to all white mod.
els; but the chances are that every woman
who can possibly afford it viii have at least
one or two Of the new blonses. whose white
IL tempered by blue Or pink OF soft brown
or rose or green. "
1t is only the sheer blouse with color
introduced that is really new. The colored
shirt waist Of madras or linen has long
beel worn and is not 30 popular as II once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02

hand embroideryi in the Same color. In tho
case Of the model sketched here the EN-.
broidery consisted Of little pink dots. but
the general effect was exoelept.
Elaborate oolored embroidSries in heavy
bold designs are often bestowed upon the
sheerest Of white materials. the blue and
white model Of the cut being a sample Of the
stunning results obtained in this way; but
III, - other hand there are many models In
which tho finest and daintiest of colored
wreaths and garlands are mingled with
inset lace in Jokes and sleeves and fronts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
COMFORT IN hot WEATHER
THINGS 4 WOMAN CAN DO TO KEEP
HERSELF AND OTHERS. COOL.
'nnecessar, Work and shopping The
Time to Prepare for . Jeurney-The
Menu When the Mercury IL Hish

Unnecessary Work and Shopping The
Time to Prepare for . Jeurney-Ths
Menu When the Mercury Is High
-"oman's Uncomfortable Clothes.
Hot weather affects men and women
very differently" said a physician. "A
man may suffer during a hot spell. but he
does not do the foolish things women do.
and he is less nervous and irritable.
Cool as women look in their white
duck skirts and lacy shirt waists, they are
not dressed one-haK 10 comfortably an
men. Their clothes are tighter and they
are ourdened with ornamental junk such
"a buckles, pins, purses. de-. that must
weigh pounds.
The corset is responsible for much
discomfort, The thin waists have high
collars boned and hooked and pinned
Nightly. The waists themselves are pulled
Gown and pinned back and front 90 as to
81 neatly. The short sleeves are held
nightly to the elbow by elastic bands oov-
ered with colored ribbons.
Women this su'tmer have many false
GUNS and braids aid rats pinned TO their
heaos, and these are surmountsd with q
net veil pinned to the hat and drawn closely
over nose. mouth. chin and ears andfastened
low at the back Of the neck with q heavy
%n' In the hat are from three to six heavy
beaded pins.
In his 'garb. armed with a parasol
soo a shopping bag. n woman sets out
20 The hottest Of hot days 10 shop. She
carries a fan, which makes her hotter. and
aas powder on her face. which clogs the
pores and increases her temperature.
a mar on a very hot day will always
choose to stay at home II he cannot get into
'ne country, but on the very hottest days
you will find groups Of women, some Of
aem with children. clamorins over bar
s0nb Then they win 'absorb ics cream
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02

Sity mean great expense, for almost any
girl should, with the help Of a good pattern,
be able to make such a waist for herself.
The model most common is a simple shirt
waist with tucked yoke Of n sort or an
other. long sleeves. front opening. front
frills and no collar. There Is OF course
considerable importance attaching to the
out, for such n waist as this needs to fit
trinity and be carefully made II it is really
to have style. and q sloppy, i'll fitting shirt
waist Is q lamentable thing.
This season many OF the shirt waist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
.BLOUSBS WITH kCOLOR NOTE
EASON'S SHIRTWAEST PRETTY
F NOT PRACTICAL.

me Requisite Touch OF Celor In the Mate
rial Itself or the Embreidery-ahirt
waists Must ne Fine and Dainty-The
cut q Matter Of High Importance.
The touch OF color which has crept into
70 many OF the modish lingerie blousss Of
he season may oomplioate laundering
problems. bat It certainly does bring about
some charming effects. and. as usual, the
question Of practical utility bows before
Of prettiness and fashion. p
T The all white blouse stands laundering
more successfully than the blouse Of white
and color. 1t also lends iteelf with O better
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02

ness at the shoulder, but this Is not generally
becoming. The cuf may be merely q
wristband, or a deeper cuff fitting rather
closely and tucked to match the blouse
fronts. Sometimes this deeper cuff 10
headed by a tiny outstanding frill harmonic
ing with front frills; and often tho cuff 10 q
fat turnback affair, edged all around by a
pretty little frill.
The wide stiff shirt cuff is no longer seen
save occasionally upon heavier tailored
waists, and the finish at the wrist should
be Of the daintiest character, little pearl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
Removes Ink, Net Fink.
From HuYpey's Bdsdy.

Il had q sheer pink silk waist. on which
I unfortunately spilled some ink. I took
some peroxide Of hydrogen and wet the
goods with II. then put 1t In the sun for a
little while.
"In about half en- hour ink spots were gone
and he color remained intact. Peroxide
OF hydrogen can be used On the most delicate
color and II will take stains out admirably.
have also usei It with great success on my
fine white lawn waists.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
VALUE OF Old PEWTER.
Psasss Frsu eiszs s1s-pssrsaser,

> The value q old pewtsr must be rslative.
- no fixed standard can BE- cot. One
authority tels w that the medium sissd
plates bring from ei.5s to $3.50. the larger
sisss from - TO 90 and the largo trsnchsrs,
from fifteen to twenty inches. are worth
from $40 to So.
In one collection. says Horpsr's Rasay.
o largo straight pot % valued at st0, two
smaller o at S17. Whale oil lamps are
valued at from Is TO $40. porYingers st from
$3.50 to es.
Among collections Of old pewter one
finds moro Of the porringers than Of any
other one style Of piece. For soma unknown
reason they have survived the destruction
that came to other larger pieces Of pewter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02
Making the ID. Q. c. Team.

Anew wrinkle In the line Of street ~clesners'
uniforms Ia TO have the letters ID 8 c.
across the front OF the loose coa thess
workers wear. To the college man this IL
strongly reminiscent Of his athletic days,
No ks' ~ettugeled for his fnsiknka.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-02

tOT t1O86 WuO W0aL thC bAiO8bu BoWua 1uoy
are designed to keep the figure slim. They
must be taken before ar open window to
insure full lungs and developed chest.
The guest who has perhaps only five
minutes for exercise takes the three Direc-
beautiful nor very digniied to behold,
but they help the form wonderfully.
The first exercise 10 running on the hands
and feet. The guest who has been cramped
in train or wearied by bost can rsst her
the 1oor 90 that she reets upon the palms
Of her hands and the soles Of her fest. In
this position she runs q few steps.
Then she rises and stands erect for .
again and quickly she takes The rolling
exercise. without. however. touching her
head to the floor. She rolls over three
times. A bed blanket makes . good
gymnasium sheet on which 70 roll.
exercises, which j. simply Silins 4. fanss
with fresh air and bending as one expsls Il.
This rests the lungs and makes the waist
timber. The Directoire girl 10 o ready 10
put OF her short wasted Directoire gown.
and dhi th pr0 hostess 81 has prspsre SGin q AL. .1ss;
specially for the maniourins Of tho guest.
There 70 o glass shelf on which to rest
the. hand lotions. and. beneath % . small
table covered with Nla.s on which there
necessary implements.
Taking q horseshoe stick In her fingers
the guest shapee her nails by pulling them
down Until the silvery .moons ehow. Then
she puts o little powder on them, giving
them swift strokes with the sllken buffer.
This Ia followed by o series Of strokes with
the chamois buffer.
,Perhaps the guest has brittle. nails. In
them hrmer. The buffer rubs the nails
thin, hut Tho LIQUID polish really mAkea
them heavier and easi1r 20 manages. M
Ths toilet Of the hands b inpcrtsnk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-04
FIND BABY ON DOORSTEP
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolbear Presented
With Tiny Stranger Which They
Have Decided to Adopt.

The new baby at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. ALVIN Coolbear of 25SS South
Seventh East street was not brought
by the stOrk. 1t was left at the Cool
bear door by a luckless woman who
could not take care of a present which
the stOrk had made her.
Monday night about 1870 o'clock
there was a knock on the Coolbear
door. Mr.. COOlbear looked out and
found a pretty little baby snusly
wrapped in a bundle on the porch
Pinned to the baby's garment was the
following note, written in German:
Dear Friend am a deserted poor,
sickly woman, and would like a good
home for my baby, and l know posi-
lively you are a gentleman and will
give my child a good home. 1t was
born Feb. %, at o'clock in the morn
ing. Thank you very much, and God
bless you and my child, and | hope
you will be good to my child"
AS the CoOlbearS have no children OF
their own. they have decided to adopt
the baby who was not brought by the
StOrk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-04
DEATH OF JACK BURNS.
0ld-Time Resident of Park City Sue
cumbs to Effect of Stroke of
PARALYSIS.

Park City, March 3.-John j. Burns, an
old resident of this city. died at his home
this afternoon at 1880 of rheumatic
paralysis. He had been i'll for the past
year and a half, but the last few weeks
his condiSon has been critical, as he was
unable to move himself at all, owing to
a paralytic stroke in his side.
Mr. Burns. as before stated, was an
old timer in Park City and served as one
of the police officers for part of the time
during the last Democratic administra-
ton, and he also worked as blacksmith
at the Ontario and Silver King mines.
Jack Burns, as he was Familiarity
known. was a married man and leaves
a wife and four children. the youngest
child being about months old, TO mourn
his death. He was member in good
standing of the local lodge of the w. o.
W. under whose direction the funeral
will be held but as yet no time has been
set and no arrangements made.
The regular meeting of Park City lodge
No 734, B., o. p. Elks. was held last
evening in the Masonic hall, when the
antlefs were placed on new brother,
and the nominations of officers were also
made for the ensuing year At the close
of the session an adjournment was taken
to the club rooms. where a very ape
tizing German lunch was served.
The news of the opening of the mines
in Butte, Mont, is attracting many men
from Park City to that place and the
trains both yesterday and to-
day have been loaded TO capacity with
miners in search Of employment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-04
CASTRO DEFIES
UNITED STATES
Refuses to ACCede to Demand
for Arbitration of
Claims.
UNCLE SANS NEXT MOVE
FUTURE ACTION.
UNCLE SANS NEXT MOVE

; Caracas, Venezuela, March S.-(Via
WilIemstadt, Curacao, March 3.)-After
an interval of seven months w. w.
Russell, the American minister, has
presented to the government of Castro
another note from the Washington
government insisting upon arbitration
of claims of those American citizens
who believe thty have suffered injus-
tice at the hands of Venezuela. This
action was taken by Mr.. Russell on
Feb. q.
In this new note Washington reiter-
ates its previous demands. Judgment
is expected momentarily in the suit
brought by the government for the an
nu,ment OF the famous Fitzgerald con-
cession, now the property of the OrinC
co corporation.
President Castro has twice refused to
submit to arbitration the American
claims mentioned in the foregoing dis
patch.
The last refusal was in July 1907
The five claims which form the basis
OF the present negotiations are those
of A. F. Juarett. the OrinOco corpora
ton, the Orinoco Steamship company,
the New York & Bernaudez Asphalt
company and the United States & Ven
: ezuela company, otherwise known as
the Crltchfield concern. These claims
run into millions OF dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-04
Ogden News
Office 40 Twenty-Fifth Street.
Ogden, Wednesday, March 4.
WITNESSES ARE EVASIVE.
Men Called in Sunday Saloon Vio-
Iation Case Change Story.

Because of the evasive answers of a
witness, the first case against saloon
keeper for Sunday liquor selling was lost
in police court yesterday. AS a result
it is probable that Ed Mcguire, the de-
PENDANT, will be charged with contempt
of court for the alleged tampering with
Witnesst s.
Three men were arrested at the rear of
Maguire's saloon on Sunday evening.
When taken to the station house they told
the officers that they had secured several
bottles of booze from Maguires rear
door. Accordingly Maguire's arrest fol-
lowed for a violation of the Sunday clo-
sing law. The three men were bailed out
of Jail pending the trial and it is claimed
that during this time they were influ-
enced BY the defendant
When the case was called for trial va
terday the witnesses denied everything
they had admitted when first placed IN
der arrest. In vain the city attorney at
tempted to get direct answers from them
and Judge Murphy impatiently ordered
the case dismissed after intmating that
some one should be prosecuted for con-
tempt of court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-04
SNOW Is PROMISED.
indications Point to Local Precipita-
ton During Day.

Local SNOW is promised for today by
the weather bureau. Local snow ought
to mean a decline in the temperature,
but whether 1t will or not the forecast
er refuses to state. The day yesterday
was as fine a day as anyone could
wish. The average of the temperature
was 40 and the maximum 81. The cold
est was so. The record still shows con-
ditions to be > degrees above normal.
There was no precipitation yesterday
and the accumulated deficiency Of
moisture since the first of the year is
beginning to be a matter of some con-
Germ.
While Salt Lake is enjoying the
springlike weather, there are countries
that persist in keeping up a shivery
state all the while. At Calgary it was
10 below, and at Swift Current be-
low. Sault Ste. Marie saved it's dis
lance by having only zero for low
The rest of the land was featureless,
so far as the weather is concerned,
there being reported in no region note
worthy records of heat, cold, snow, rain
OF. wind.
The days meteorological report says:
Temperature at s p. m, 46 degrees;
maximum temperature, 81 degrees;
minimum temperature, 80 degrees;
mean temperature, 40 degrees, which is
degrees above normal Total excess
of temperature since the first of the
month, 10 degrees; accumulated excess
of temperature since Jan. l, 164 degrees.
Total precipitation, none; total precipi-
tation since first of the month, trace,
which is IS inch below normal. Ac-
cumulated deficiency since Jan. 1, LILO
inches. Relative humidity at p. m, so
per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-04
Ogden Briefs.

COURT AT MORGAN-Dstrict Judge
Howell and District Attorney Halverson
held court at Morgan Yesterday. Accord
ingly there was no session here.
AUTO ON FIRE-A new automobile be-
longing to Joseph ScOwcroft. caught fire
early last evening from some unknown
cause. The fire department was called
and with the aid of chemicals extinguish-
ed the flames with but a $50 loss to the
machine.
SUNDAY SALOONAIEN ARRESTED
The prOprietors of the Boston cafe were
arrested last evening on a warrant charg-
ing them with selling LIQUOR on Sunday.
This is the second arrest that has been
made since Sunday closing was put in
force.
MARRIAGE LICENSES-Marria IL
censes were issued YESTERDAY to Oscar
r. Swanson. of Cincinnati, O., and Miss
Emma Anderson of Salt Lake: John Van
Denakker, of Grace, Ida. and Miss jamie
Chugg. of Providence. Utah. and Miss
Mary ]. Rose. of Pleasant View. Utah
GONE TO LIFORNIA-Former Sher-
iff G. A. Sebring. with his Youngest son.
left yesterday for Long Beach. Cal. where
he proposes to engage In the drug busI-
ness. Mrs Sebring and the other mem
hers of the family will remain in Ogden
for several weeks vet owing to the fact
that the oldest son is suffering with a
fractured leg.
BELGIAN TO BE DEPORTED-Mary
Dosson. Belgian, was arrested by James
McCabe. deDortatiOn officer, and CITY De-
tective Fender yesterday aud she will he
sent back to her native land. The woman
was arrested in Electric alley She was
located in Ogden several weeks ago. but
before her arrest could be effected she
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-04
BANKS MUST PAY LICENSE.
Godbe Notifies Delinquent institu-
tons to Settle.

All banks must hereafter pay a IL
cense to the city, and License Assessor
Goldman yesterday notified several de-
linquent institutions to settle immedi-
ately.
The merchants license ordinance also
applies TO banks. but for some reason
there has not been any effort to en-
force It's provisions in regard to these
institutions in the past except in a
nominal way. and several have never
paid. According to the assessor, the
delinquent banks owe the city about
$500. and he intends to collect that
amount.
The ordinance provides that the bank
license shall be based on the capital
surplus and undivided profits