davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16

Big Iapels are sign and symbol of
this wear IS stvle. In some of the big
loose evening capes there arc satin lin
ings of white or vivid colored satin
which comes out i'll huge dropping la.
pels that are so big and soft that they
droop like the folds Of the garment.
Broadcloth in many shades is used for
such capes. and SO are bengalInc and
ottoman silk, Many handsome gar.
ments of the kind are plainly finished,
owing all their smartnesS TO the shape
and some such furbish as the big lapels,
high collars with knotted scarfs falling
the length OF the front, etc. Big rev
ers made of ottoman silk or satin are
employed on many kinds of coats. The
newest collar is the miliCary or Napo-
leon high straight shape, open at the
front Another popular collar is the
high turned over one that hugs the
neck tight. Both these collars are seen
on the most elaborate suits. embrojd-
cred heavily with gold. On palmer
costumes they are made of ottoman
silk or satin trimmed with braid or en-.
broidery or both. 4 big coat sleeve for
an elaborate gown is necessity even
though the dress sleeve is tight fitting.
Most Of the bodice sleeves now are
made of lace or gauze, and n tight coat
sleeve would ruin them. Shoulders are
about as they were last year aud backs
are plain ard as fiat as possible, especi-
ally across the shoulders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16

Narrow girdIes with huge, flarinr
bows are favored especially for evening
trocks. and one of the prcttiest of them
shows n width of not more than two
inches, the silk crushed into soft. well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
Latest New York Fashions

NEW YORK, Oct 1S.-Especially
noticeable in the gowns worn by fash
ionable women today is the striving for
that attenuated appearance which seems
TO be the acme of the ambition of nearly
every woman of the present day, This
slimness means work for not only the
physical culturist, but for the masseuse,
corsetlere and osteopath, whose aid is
being invoked to produce the desired
effect. Another marked feature in the
autumn costumes Is the trailing round
skirts with the unmistakable lines be-
speaking the cunning of the master
hand. Among the gowns, quaint acces
sories are the order Of the day. Fitted
bodlces laced in the back, skin-tight
sleeves buttoned their full length, old
brocades, big mantles are some of the
revivals. The long coat with cutaway
front, big lapels, high Napoleon collar
heavy with bullion embroidery and the
skirt tight as IT can be moved IN with
features Of every opening. The skirt
as it is brought out by the best makers
is not the gripping thing that it started
out to be. The fashion ls definitely
modified to as modish a garment as any
that has been seen In former seasons.
Everything IS short waisted-skirts,
waists and coats. The waist effect is
HtlpEu Oul ny IL uuIlpSi VI pOiiNt
girdles that have appeared, aud that will
smarten a gown wonderfully. These
girdles fasten on the side and have deep
points front and back that are worn
turned upward, They are shaped in
geniously at the bottom edge to ft TO
perfection the high waist line. Big
buttons covered with the same silk as the
belt finish the points-three on the deep
point and one on the front shorter one,
usually. With such belts there are
often soft sashes made of silk cut bias
wise, folded and ended with tassels.
These sashes come around the girdle
aud fall at the side with knot or two,
Buttons covered with the material of
the garment have a telling effect on
q coat, skirt and bodice. Some Of the
simplest ittle frocks coming out now
are made of fine soft woods with the
high waIstline girdled III with straight
or shaped belt or sash. The side of the
skirt is Tapped to give an effect of
closing 10 the bottom with big buttons
and simulated buttonholcs. The waist,
also, has double-breasted effect in uni,
son with the skirt and is finished with
buttons size or two smaller than the
ones on the skirt. The line from shoul.
der to- the hem Of the skirt, broken only
by the girdle, is Very effective, Black
satin buttons are used on everything
and many of the new coats have the
dropping back.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16

Every flr and pine and hemlock
Wore ermine too dear Tor an earl,
And the poorest twIg on the elm tree
Was ridged inch-deep with pearl"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
IL THE DISTRICT COURT FOR SALT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR SALT
Lake County. State OF Utah. , =
Fred Halvorsen. piaintin, vs.: Oavld r
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of the power vested In me by an order
OF the district court entered In ne above
ia0S | viii on Saturday, the cath day OF
october tsVa; VA. a. D. D. 1905 at 10 o'clock a; M.
az the Modern barber shop shop 70 south tli
Main street. Salt Lake city Utah, H. sen
for cash. all the fixtures. personal prop
crty. the lease OH the premises known as
No. 2l5 South Main street which VII eS-
sether With the good Will OF the business
of Halvorsen and Walker, known as ths
Modern Barber Shop. >-
Dated this lAth day Of october. y. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16

Andrew +, jacobson. unls bVVUV I1V.VV
And in accordance with the law anc an
order of the board OF directors made on
the SIst day OF August. 1908, SO many
shares OF each parcel OF such stock as
may be necessary will be sold al the. Of
flee OF the company. No. 80 South Main
street. Salt Lake City. Utah. on the ?nd
day of November, 1908. at the hour OF l
O'Clock p. m., to pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with the cost
OF advertising and expenses OF the sale
ERNEST NJ. FOWLER.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Oftlce; No. % South Main street, SAL
Lake CRY. Utah. Sle9l
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-04-18

Wife Too AfFestionate So chieaooa,
Leaves Home.

Chicago.-Six kisses q day are the
limit for Ora M. Leedom. He prom.
ised Detectives Stark and johnson,
who arrested him for deserving his az
fectionate wife, that he would stay
with her on that basis. He was foun.1
In Springfield. H., where he went
seven weeks ago.
It's case of too much Iovey'
business" said Leedom, on the way
back from Springfield. MY wife
she was married once or twice before
lis a good woman and a fine house
keeper; but she is too strong on the
love business to suit me.
Now, I'm not chilly guy or any,
thing like that; but / don't want a
woman kissing me all the time. When
| come home from work in the even.
ing. | like to sit down and, read tho
paper. My wife would want me to
hold hands with her and say foolish
things.
"A few days before 1 jumped out of
town, some actress down in New
York made a hit with a kiss that last.
ed AZ seconds. When my wife read
about that in the papers she said she
could beat it with one hand tied be-
hind her back. I'm ashamed to .ell
you what happened"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-04-18
men INVADE SHOW
FOR WOMEN ONLY
DISGUISED InTRUDERs BETRAYED
5Y EXCLAMATION AND LEMON
SHOWER FOLLOWS.

Springfield, Mass.--A bevy Of favor
tes In the younger society set is great
ly discounted by the knowledge that
the vaudeville entertainment in the
Woman's Club building the other after
noon was Witnessed by two men dis
guised as women.
The intruders, who live In Long
Meadow and belong to the man about
town class, have been stricken from
the calling list of every participant in
the affair. The entertainment, which
was for the benefit OF the mountain
whites of Kentucky, included folk
dances, clowns, dancers in Dutch CO.'S
tunes, Percy Petkin In His Silver
Toned Melodies" and The 10 10
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-04-18
PERPETUAL MOTION, suRsl
inventor Cannot Stop Machine When
Once Started.

Evanston, Ia.-After spending two
years and putting a large amount Of
money into materials. j. o. Scott of
this place claims to have solved the
problem OF perpetual motion. One
machine, having been weakened in re-.
modelling. few to pieces after running
a period of three minutes. and he is
now at work on a new model of so
substantial a pattern that II cannot
fail to stand the test. A governor is
all he lacks, claims Scott. After start
ing his machine, he hes no way of
stopping it except to load it until II
cannot run.
The machine, as has been the case
with all previous experiments along
this line, attempts to utilize gravity
for power. On six-foot wheel Scott
claims to have an overbalancing
weight of 140 pounds. Weights, cams
and levers are used in its construc-
ton, but further than this, Scott Will
not reveal the workings of his model.
The weights on one side extend 16
inches beyond the circumference of
the wheel, and on the other side fan
four inches within. He expects to have
the machine completed In about two
saonths.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-04-18

For His ANIMATED NATURE
Goldsmith got $4,000 for his "Ani.
mated Nature"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-04-18

Wisdom will enable you to overcome
the most difncult problems and fire.
Quently fate itself; therefore gather
wisdom wherever you may find it: let
the past teach thee lessons for the
future.-Loth.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-04-18

u Cures While You Walk.
Aliens Foot-Ease Is . certain cure for
hot, sweating, callous, and swollen, aching
feet. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c. Don't
accept any substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-04-18

Brothers, Direct from the New York
Hippodrome."
The costumes of the young women,
1t is stated, were the pink of propri-
ETY., though unfamiliarity with the
fine points of masculine attire led
some Of the characters to appear in
suits that were either too roomy or
snug to the point OF bursting. The
young men arrayed themselves in a
manner which spoke loudly for artistic
taste in matters feminine. They
were provided with tickets and passed
the doorkeeper without question.
Their presence might still be a Sc
cret had not one of them observed
with unconcealed enthusiasm: by
jove, what fgure!" A matron, who
overheard the comment, bore the It'd
ings to the management, which de-
cfded that as the performance was
two-thirds over and the remaining
numbers were quite commonplace, the
easiest way out of the dilemma would
be to let the young men remain
An incident not on the program
caused the youths to fee. The mas
terly performance of The Whirlwind
Jugglers" was initiated by fair clowns,
who introduced lemons instead Of the
regulation spheres. and finally In dis
dain threw the fruit into the audience.
The first lemon brought up against
the nose Of the by jove" youth, and
the next struck his companion. The
then escaped.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-04-18
candy" AND JOHN D." OUT.
Carnegie and the Oil Man Disagree
Over Game OF Golf.

New York.-All because of a gar7e
OF golf, Andrew Carnegie and John D.
Rockefeller, two of the most distin-
guished devotees of the game in this
country, are reported to have broken
friendship of years standing. For
months, it is said, they have not
spoken to each other and the formerly
frequent visits have been abandoned.
Although the quarrel which caused
the estrangement occurred last fall,
the story has only got abroad.
The warm argument over which of
the two won game over John DIS
private golf course at Pocantico Hills,
is said to have caused the old friends
to part. Both assert their differences
cannot be patched up without an apol-
ogy from the other. Each asserts he
will never apologize.
From all reports, It was the hot
test kind Of game that caused the
trouble. First one was ahead, then
the other. At the sixteenth hole.
Rockefeller announced the score, say
Ing he had made 7S strokes, against
Carnegie's 81. The former steel king
disputed this, saying he had made
only 70. Carnegie captured the next
holes in three fewer strokes than
John. He claimed final score of IS
to Rockefeller's Sc. John d. asserted
the proper score was 81 to Sc in his
favor. From this beginning the argu-
ment grew so warm that their friend.
ship broke under the strain.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-04-18
WILD RIDE IN A BALLOON.
Woman Describes Her 3oo-MiIe Trip
- in q Storm.

L0nd0n.-Hon. Mrs. Assheton-Har
bord, who, accompanied by ]. F. Pol.
lock, left Battersea in the balloon Val.
kyrie on Friday night in an attempt to
win the Northcliffe challenge cup
landed, after six and half hours, in a
forest near Verdun, about 800 miles
from London, as the crow flies.
"At 1890 we encountered violent
squall," says Mrs. Assheton-Harbord,
in the course of thrilling narrative
of their voyage, and the car swayed
to such an extent that we had to hold
on to avoid being thrown out"
1t took 81 minutes to cross the chan
mel from Dungeness to Boulogne. and
subsequently strong vertical currents
of air caused the balloon to shoot al
ternately upward and downward very
rapidly.
There was a good deal of sheet
lightning, and the car seemed illum-
mated as II by electric light" says the
woman. "At two o'clock we encoun-
tered terrific snowstorm, which
half filed the balloon"
The balloon later shot up to an alti-
tude of 5000 feet, and then descended
rapidly, crashing down on some trees
with great force.
The envelope of the balloon was
torn. and all the scientific instruments
carried were smashed, and the aero
nauts were compelled to get out of
the balloon as best they could and
wait in pitchy darkness till dawn,
when they found themselves at the vii
lage Of Handiomont, near Verdun.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-04-18
Revolving Cylinder Motor.

A new motor is now made in which
the cylinders form the fiywheel and
revolve around the shaft. This dis
penses with the heavy weight of the
dywheel and the material used in max
ing the long crank shaft, crank box
and bearings. 1t has .gyroscopic ef-
feet and spins something like a top,
causing fabrication by centrifugal
force as well as closing the valves
without springs and forcing the heavi-
est part of the mixture to the ends of
the cylinders. No fan or other method
is used for cooling, as the rapidity
with which the cylinders revolve
throws on tho hot air.-Popular Ne
chanics.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-04-18
RUSTIC WANTS FILIPINO BRIDE
New York Farmer AdvertIses for .
Brown Girl In a Manila Paper.


Utica, N. VA paper published in
Manila, Philippine Islands, recently,
and just received here, contains the
following:
Wanted.-An orphan girl for wife,
between the ages of IA and "a. Send
with dowry Of $3.50 to Little Falls. N.
Y, freight paid"
This is the gist Of the wants Of Ar
thur Congdon OF Little Falls, N. Y, in
communication written to the sec
rotary Of the interior simultaneously
with his inserting the above lad" in
Manila newspaper. Congdon said
in his letter to the secretary that he
had read of the offer, of the govern
ment to provide for the care OF Fill
Pine girls and the payment to those
Of manageable age, who married,
sum equivalent to the cost OF two
years maintenance, about $50.
He said that his work on the farm,
where, among other. duties, he cared
for As cows. precluded his going TO
Manila for an orphan girl, but that
he would make one of the maidens
his bride ii the government would
ship him one, freight prepaid, and
send along with her the $3.50 dowry.
Congdon, who evidently misinterpreted
the cable news regarding the gov
ernment's plan for marrying of its
eligible wards in the Philippines, is a
good-looking, husky young farmer,
and insisted that he is sincere in his
desire to get Filipino bride.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-04-18

In number and still more fascinating
in their uncertainty
1t was not lonesome to view the sun
going down westward slopes, nor to
watch the home-going robins and tur.
tiedoves as they few past. The pres
ence or the absence of human faces
or evidences made no change In the
tide OF days. The advent Of a neigh.
Dor or the clatter of passing wheels
marked the sign of happenings In a
rural neighborhood, and school chill
dren trailed past to the country
school-house, wee bits of mortality in
the panorama that spread out before
US.
Time passed easily and for the most
part uneventfully. and even the news
that the circus had come was not a
matter to make our hearts beat fast
or. On Saturdays, in the summer.
there were band" concerts at the
county seat and occasionally the
drama" was presented by travelling
troupes OF great histrionic ability, in
such roles as Camille" Hamlet. and
Uncle Toms Cabin. But we shunnei
these frivolities as foreign to tho
quiet life which We were enjoying, and
our social appearances were few and
far between. For the most part, we
were wrapped in a semi-idle. semi
busy life. with just enough of duties
and obligations to keep us moderately
employed. and Just enough wholly
sweet and satisfying leisure to make
u glad indeed that we were alone"
.-A ERNEST Hc0AFTEX. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-24

raging ali around Us, they concluded
to burn the dry grass near the stacks,
but the fire got away from them and
burned two stacks in which there
were about five tons of hay.
Congressman G. A. Linbergh, of our
district, has caused vegetable seed
packages to be sent to his constituents
in Pierz and vicinity. The seed
comes from the United States
agricultural department..
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Berg,
last week, son.
Notice is hereby given that
the cut price sale Of general
merchandise will be extend
ed for Is days more or longer
at p. w. Blake's store in
Pierz.
Peter l.. Poster informs us that he
intends to go into the saloon business
again, when Joe Meyers liquor license
runs out. Mr.. Meyer is now occupy
ing the P. l.. Poster building in The
north end of the village. Mr.. Poster
intends to open up by about the 10tl
of May. ~. ....
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-24
BRYAN THE LEADER.

From a speech in the House Of
Representatives, April 18th, by Con-
gresham Smith of Texas
Fortunately God has raised up
among us a man equipped and in
every way worthy to lead in such
cause. And in spite of the jeers and
opposition of the servient tools of
predatory wealth, whether they call
themselves democrats or republicans
we are going to nominate Mr. Bryan
and elect him. In moral grandeur,
in purity of character in intellect, in
profound craftsmanship, in steadfast
and answering fidelity to the cause of
the common people, and in devotion to
the principles of free government
history does not record his equal.
The shafts which are hurled against
him daily from the strongholds where
in are ensconced the conspirators
against the welfare of the people fall
harmless at his feet. These malefactors
have had their day This plain,
honest American citizen, in whose
superb character is illustrated the true
ideals and aspirations of the
American people, has by the simple
statement Of truth enlightened their
intellect and qu1ckened their con-
sciences, and they are now moving,
and under the guidance and overrul-
ing providence of God they will again
soon come into their own. Loud
applause on the democratic side.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-24

Mrs. J. ". Jarboe, who has been
visiting in Brainerd, returned home
Wednesday.
Ben Biilstein returned home We'd
nesday from short visit in the Twin
Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Jansen, who have
been visiting in the Twin Cities,
returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed. Hughes returned home
Tuesday from a short visit in the
Twin Cities.
E. A. King went to Indianapolis
the middle of the week on a business
trip.
Mark Buchanan returned home We'd
nesday from Minneapolis.
G. Duclos left Wednesday for short
business trip to Wrenshall.
j. w Nolan of Minneapolis visited
with his cousin, T. w. Cannon,
Thursday.
Gerald w. Massey returned from a
business trip to Lincoln Tuesday
afternoon.
Joe Sartell returned to Sartell Tues
day after short visit here with
friends.
E. N. Bottom of Edmore, n. D.
formerly a business man of this city,
was here on business several days this
week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-24

One defeat would have squelched
every man mentioned in opposition to
Bryan. Two defeats would have
obliterated every one of them. Bryan S
two defeats have failed to dim his
influence. The argumellt-"We must
win''-was the strongest factor in
Parker's nomination. Judge Parker
had carried New York by a large
majority, was great judge, clean in
character. But when the democratic
masses found that the Belmonts,
Morgans and Ryans were conducting
Parker's campaign, it was enough.
Parker was doomed to the most dis
astrous defeat in American history.
That is what happened to the twin
ning' candidate, the man touted by
the New York World. Bryan did
not lose every county in Minnesota
when he ran: Parker did. The men
who were so sure that Parker would
win are the same who now are afraid
that Bryan would be defeated The
real trouble is that they are afraid Of
Bryan's election.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-24
Sylvester & Nichols
THE QualitylShop"
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION.
Estate of George Calhoun

COUNTY OF MORRISON.
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of George
Calhoun, Decedent:
The state of Minnesota to Maggie T. Cal
houn and all persons interested in the
granting of administration of the estate
of said decedent.
The petition Of Maggie 7. Calhoun having
been filed in this court, representing that
George Calhoun, then q resident of the
county of Morrison, state of Minnesota,
died intestate on the 18th day of February,
1903. and praying that letters of admin
istration of his estate be granted to
Maggie T. Calhoun and the court. having
hxed the time and place for hearing said
petition;
Therefore, You, and Each of You, are
hereby cited and required to show cause,
if any you have. before this Court at the
in the City Of Little Falls, in the County
day of May. 1908. at 10 O'Clock a. M,
why said petition should not be granted:
Witness, the Judge of said Court. and
the Seal of said Court, this 23rd day Of
April, 1908.
(Seal) Eff. SHAW,
a2i Judge of Probate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-24

A Goldfeld paper advices lynching
the labor leaders of that town. Why
should not this paper be denied the
use of the mails as we'll as an avowed
exponent of revolutionary anarchy?
Ones as bad as the other
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-24

F. B. Kellogg and Joe Cotton the
steel trusts dicky birds delegates,
from Minnesota, and instructed for
Taft! The day of queer political
stunts has not passed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-24

Mr.. Taft's lieutenants, contrary to
what has been expected, invaded New
York, and took some delegates away
from Hughes. So much for the
"courtesy" about which there has
been 40 much talk.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-24

Congressman Lindbergh says that
many congressman like himself believe
CONGRESS should do something real
before adjourning. Our recollection
is that G. A. supported Cannon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-24

It's about time for Pierpont Morgan
70 again save the country-and few,
millions. Hartman "saved" the
Erie road the other day. But the
patrons of the Erie haven't heard of
any freight rate reduction.