davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1908

one. Thus. when the veil is discarded,
the gown is one that may be worn for
dinners and dances
A wing that is colored a brilliant cerise
on one side and an equally striking black
on the other is a modish addition TO the
autumn hat
All the latest coats are completely d.
rectoire, although they are liberal adap-
tations of the vogues of the late eigh-
teenth century
Newest veilings include the hexagonal
mesh and the square velvet dot III brown
black and combinations OF brown and
tan and magpie.
Coiffures are increasing in size. The
most fashionable arrangement. next to the
Psyche knot. is flat, wide and huge at
the back.
The fantastic hand-carving that has for
some time been seen on umbrella handles
such as Zodiac signs-has now been
adopted for hat pins.
There is a rage among fashionable folk
for fancy dinner coats of old brocades,
heavy with metallic threads and rich in
texture and patterns.
The SealSkin coat. veteran OF many a
season, was never more fashionable than
this autumn-posSibly because the price
Ct real seal is just now almost prohibit
tive.
Some of the big black hats of the sea-
son show the wide brims roiiSd OFT the
lace in front and on one side ana caught
back with two or three ostrich tips
Though never obtrusiveiy fashionable,
the grayS are the choice of many really
well-dressed women. particularly for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22

evening dresses that are to be worn
often.
Mems waistcoats are infinite i'm variety;
Some are of velvet and few or strlpeu
plush A very elegant style IS IN pdIese
gray with six buttons
Fashionable big picture hats are HauS
of velvet to match the gown WITH which
they are worn and are trimmed only with
long ostrich feathers, all carried out III
the same shade.
New motoring and steamer capes are
exactly like the golf capes of the season
except that they are longer Some OF
them are full seven-eighths length ann
are finished with hoods.
Quaint accessories rule with the renais-
sance gowns-such things IS ntted Dod-
Ices, laced i'll the back. skin-ught sleeves
buttoned the whole length; old brocades,
big nantes, etc.
Black for general wear is evidently des-
tined to have as great a vogue as last
year. and black cloth gowns designed tol
wear with black fur or velvet jackets
are among the smartest of all the new
models.
The CapucLOn hood is the lateN night
headgear and is something ike glorl-
fled sun bonnet the best ones being Ilade
of taffeta, bewitchingly arranged around
the face with shirrings and rucninSs-
Favorite millinery trimmings include
brightly tinted berries and shaded leaves
quantities of ostrich feathers and very
large. sharply-pointed wings in brilliant
colorings.
The ''two-faced" veil for motoring is a
real autumn noelty. II is made OF two
large motor wells of chiffon of contrast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
New toques are very large.

New toques are very large.
Men again affect the silk topper.
Roses for hats are immense In size.
New coats are very deliberately braided.
Modsh grays range from deepest smoke
to palest pearl.
The Psyche knot is the fayorite couture
OF the moment
Pompadoar ribbons are much in demand
for evening sashes
The sack shape is very smart and be-
coming 10 good forms
The walking coat is long and the walk
ing skirt is short.
Rich and dark cOlors have the greatest
vogue in hat trimming.
Brightly colored heels are found on
May OF the new smart pumps
Some smart French women are begin
ming TO carry dainty walking sticks.
Filet net and soutache braid are the
two most popular trimmings
Some OF the experimental hats are Of
white felt with eolored flowers
Ribbon ornaments Of all sorts VIII be
used on fan and winter millinery.
The Empire style is steadily failing be-
fore the triumphant Directoire vogue.
One of the newest notes Tor trimming
skirts and coats Of tailor madeS is the
use of cut-out embroidery CT black over
colored cloth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22

ing color. stitched together at the size
hem. In different lights II TAXES 40
While the Directoire style holds ai nIloo
rnrivaIed sway the sheath gown - 'to{"
luteIy taboo AMI even tls SKI r,S, .
false slashes, unde-laid with CONF ISIS sI-
material. are frowned upon, though t II.e
promised to be a favorite model carrier
in the season. ,,..I, ,,--a,.e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22

are lined throughout with graz,
satin. and many of the neV NJ " blacf
made by the high Directoire bei+ IS are
play a corset effect. securin, cio,.-I9 dis
slight hiDless Ines so mucn in vo1iy! the
MI, and Mrs. is something that -.
card in England. Invitations ara HHalnas
by the mistress Of the house ssSuei
husband invariably has his card ' s-,, tie
wife hers. ara tie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
Ladies' and Children's
Underwear

At Price Reductions that make them the greatest Underwear
Bargains of the
ribbed slkaeen and pants fine
for splendid QQr
ribbed fine ederdown eeced
Make" 75c value, all sizes H0r
Iacies
ribbed the best sl25 underwear in the market 99C
Chdns wool mixed Jersey ribbed natural union SUITS selling
{ Er
IT.. ~ ..- - -
wool nonshrnking sI75 srade CT 70
make union suits
only all best s35 value CO.,
~~$@
styles. a shrinking quality EE1S>
all sizes size worth sale -
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-10
PERSONALS.

Ralph Wilson began work in the Office
of Ullery & Co. Monday.
Mrs. E. j. Shea has been housed by i'll
ness during the last two weeks.
H. P. Hunter and Charles Gould were
in Springfield, Mass, yesterday.
Mrs. Adeline Randoll has returned from
a recent visit in Manchester, N. II.
DR.. and Mrs. H. d. Holton have been
spending part Of the week in Boston.
Rev. Father Lonergan Of Rutland il
among the out-of-town guests this week
Miss Florence Heminway left Saturday
for Olivet, Mich, after spending the
holidays in town.
Will Haigh left Saturday for Albany,
where he will resume his studies 10 Al
bany business college.
Mrs. Emma N. Leitsinger returned to
Boston Saturday after spending the holi-
days with her sons here.
Miss Mary Grant returned to Russell,
Mass, Sunday, having spent the Mondays
in town with her parents.
Mrs. L. P. Goldsmith and children have
returned home from their recent visit in
Colrain, Mass, with relatives.
Frank Crosier returned to Springfield,
Mass, Tuesday to resume his work in
the Springfield Training school.
Mrs. Eliza Banks returned to her home
in Mortified, Mass, Saturday after
spending several days with Mrs. J. M.
Nation.
Mai. Frank s. Clark left Friday for St.
Adams, where he was to spend few
Peekskill, N. Y.
Miss Dorothy Bell left Wednesday for
her home in New Haven, Conn.,. after
spending two weeks as the guest OF Miss
Uanna NJ. Beard.
DR.. j. L. Rathbone and Ernest White
went to Chesterfield Saturday and fished
through the ice in Baker pond for pick
erel. They came home with II large fish.
Homer Cray Of Kewanee, Mich, has
been visiting at his former home here this
week. Mr.. Cray is in the east on q
business trip for the firm by which ne
is employed.
Miss Sarah L. Benson returned to Dud-
ley, Mass, Tuesday to resume her teach
ing at Nichols academy, having spent the
holiday vacation with her mother, ME-.
A. L. Benson.
Mrs. Mollie Cressey is enjoying weeks
from Vaughan 4 Burnett's. She
spent the first Of the week in Boston and
Wednesday went to Montpelier and ex-
poets to visit in Barre also before her re-
turn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Rate pleasantly enter
tanned the 98 club last Friday evening.
Prizes were won by Mrs, J. ]. Eckels
and Mrs. j. j. Austin. The BOBBY prizes
were taken by Mrs. T. Aher and ]. y.
Eckels, the latter now being the poesessor
e new automobile. The club win meet
tonight with Mr.. Ind Mrs. Eugene Fer
riter on Homestead place.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-10

1. n. STAFFORD he's daished word q
Wilooxs bargain store.
J. Y. oy!hesn visited bic bro'hsFs ~
brooklyn, n. Y. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curry 20 70 bos'
ton today Tor day o. two.
Ma Norman Dssilae. wset TO Wet
movslaad, n. II. yesterday Tor Wts
stay.
jane Perry isll on the ics . fsy days
sso, iaisHas be am % - y ''s's I"
Ma NiIdvsd Nichols hes !ssus9sd fso.
Canada, when shs went intsadins 10
spsnd the winter.
Dsanis Moran. who has been Tor Z
loas tine, was taken 70 the Memorial
hoepitsl lsst Friday.
NJ. ana Mn. Charles Amidoa WI 80
ho,,si a. ~ sams slrsst.
Rarl weatherhsad 6nishes work q Dun
ham Brothers at week snc saw
Tor the Albany busissss college
Np. y. L. Putnam 70 abb 70 ct about
In 4 wheel chair after severn! yeeks i9
bed resulting from fall which iraesa'so
her hip. !,
p. 8. Eanes IL having water from re
western squeduct supply installed y ne
dwelling honse. p. Fleming he's the pump
ing contract.
Horace Scott and Murray, and Stewart
Frost returned to Troy, AZ, =. Sstur
day, having spent the holidays q sne'F
homes In town.
w. A. Acsms, carver at The Estey or:
nan factory, has finished work there ana
Icayes next week for HE old home IN
Portsmouth, N. H.
Miss Caroline H. Clark returned 70 MD
dlehury Saturday, having. been IN town
with her mother, Mr.. Franc Z. CLARK
during the holidays.
Mr.. Cheney, who lived on Washington
strect. has this week moved TO bidde'
ford. Ne. He enters the employ Of the
Diamond Match company.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Joslin spent Sum-
d.v and Monday in EpOfiord with rela-
tives' Charles Joslin accompanied them
TO his home. having been here for VISIT
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-10
PERSONALS.

E. G. Wilcox Of Greenfield visited his
father, S. Wilcox, Saturday.
Miss Ruth Allen went to her home in
East Dover Wednesday to spend a few
weeks.
Mrs. H. j. Allen Is somewhat improved
this week and has been able to 60 out
Of doors.
Henry Everleth spent Sunday at the
home Of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. d.
G. Everleth, in Putney.
| Miss Mary Towle returned to East
Mortified, Mass, Tuesday, having spent
three weeks at the Melrose.
Warren Crosby. Crosby Adams, Law
to Norwich university Tuesday.
Miss Lucy Stevenson returned Monday
she spent her holiday vacation.
H. G. E. Pratt has been housed sew
e er days Y b. woss H Hu,s ssSed
Mrs. Taft Of Townshend has been
spending the week in town with her
daughter, Miss Josephine Taft.
Miss Harriet Rallion returned to the
Melrose Monday after spending the holt
days at her home in Stamford, Conn.
T. w. Bruce has been able to go out
this week for short walks, the first time
since his illness Of four weeks duration.
Edwin r. Rooney Of Boston has been
in town this week. Mr.. Rooney. is con.
nected with the First National bank Of
Boston.
Miss Mary Cobleigh, who has spent sew
eral weeks at her home in West Chester
field, returned Monday to her work with
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-10

Niss Charlotte Slate Of ilin-iais vsa IN
town yesterday.
Mis- AsaIs o'NsIl visited Ia spdasAsh'
Mas. Wednesday.
Mn. Julia Matsooa hes bsss houssd thia
vesk b. IN attack Of gsip.
M; 4. =, nsass ne e. ssvsd f''- Boy
Mn. Ida Gpsan utuFued teddy 70 Boz
toa. vhsvs ~ y hsvias hss syse treated.
Alfred Tuttls rstsrssd yesterday .from
visit 10 rslslives u HoSth Lna3eadsssy'
I. q. Cruulsr of TIE 0FanGs aess ~
bssa oa duty this week - account q W.
nesA
Nm. Asnss Randall went % Sprns6eld.
MAJ. Tuesday for or'sf v's's v'ss ss's'
tive.
,. L. whitaksr ana family moved "a
Eoulh Nswfsss WEDNESDAY non I'm
4 q. Pros. and Q. H. ul!s ~ IN A.
hsay and Troy. N. y. o. bs'''ss IMP
Mn. Cyrus Reed hes bssn 10 for .
week. ST. = abb 70 b. out today sor
the 6rst tisns.
Mn. Card Leitsinssr wsst TO .ths Far.
sn hospital y Acatsgss, Mas, lase vssx
for trsstmsnt.
Niss Agnes Cups returned to her homs
In Rutland Thsnday, having spsnt ~
eral days In town. :.
Anna Peterson and Hida Olecn lett
Wsdnesdsy for 0ottsnbeFg, Sweden,
wbsre they Win rmsin until the latter
part Of next summer.
n
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-10

a, a.a A., n,..-. mi.
W.. 4. ..a n,
Mn. y. r: Hopkinson V hoa''n "
~ The week. -. =.
Hesbsrt Huntlsy has been hcussd "
49, this week: -s,.-
Z $500 8 sa. q ''e''
49, e,ss !" = NJ yo,h eity has bsss
osSdise ths week IN town
0Aaslss W. Durham leaves sodsy o.
- = " hons u We" Fs"'' -
Vl1nlsy. ...,... =. N.
". y. Latham Va IS,@ psr1
q sSe week. -.
L n Taylor and ". y; =; Isssss:s
u01t = Boston TUESDAY u
0sout touring car' NJ.
Q. y. 1sve rs y r.! - 'hSssfetSsil sms
49, IL Essthampsoa snd'S'' 'o'''
IN toomo. AZ
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-10
MAuRErAN1A's VENTILATION.
Ingenious Appliances for Insurins
Fresh Air ON BIZ Linsr.

408OAxAVAA0 xAYBAAssA>SD 80
Fresh Air on BIZ Linsr.
So much is said in the papers now
adays about each new Atlantic liner that
the public comes to feel sense Of owner.
ship in the vessels, and many persons
whose sea voyages never have been or
never will be farther than .Coney Island
become enthusiastic over speed records
and are loud in their praises Of the new
craft. The old traveller who has crossed
and recrossed the ocean and IN WHOSE
mind fingers keen recollections Of foul or
smelly air in bad weather ask II they
"have learned how to ventilate her." The
Mauretania presents some distinct ad-
vances in this direction, which are de-
scribed by the Liverpool correspondent OF
the Lancet. He notes that passengers
have propensity to open something in
order to get fresh air. They are so ac-
customed to open a door or window at
home that when they reach cabin their
habit must be gratified or they viii in
sist that they are not getting proper ven.
tilation." The new vessel shows the usual
cowls on the uppermost deck, but these
ventilate the engine-room, and have moth
ing to do with the cabinr and saloons. The
new system seems to be independent Of
the opening and closing Of various venti,.
ldvOIb Wltuln t1C Poru4GAS. t~@NSst sse4
its triumph seems to lie in the fact that
he may open what he likes without dis
arranging the ventilators. All the passen-
ger cabins and saloons and the crew quar-
tiers are supplied with compressed Air. In
other words, the air in every habitable
portion Of the ship u under greater pres-
sure than the outside atmosphere. except
in the lavatories. Thus, if I cabin door
opens, the air rushes out Of and not into
the cabin. In case Of the lavatories the
process is reversed. The system d known
as the ther1no-tank system. No leas< than
65 Of these machines, says the Lancet cor
respondent, are placed in differsnt parts
of the vessel. They consist Of strong
metallic case containing in one part an
electric fan of such power that i can
pump down into the ship 1000 cubic feet
q air per minute. This means Grand
total Of 10000 cubic. feet Of fresh sea
air from the upper deck per minute. With
that supply the entire atmosphere with
in the habitable part Of the ship can BE-
changed every four minutes. Within each
Of these apparatuees are number Of coils
that can be filed with steam, and thus
the aiI il warmed before It b pumped
into Il ship. The ventilation in no wise
depep6 Sfkhe wed&her or the wind, bat
Sal leiy d the rapidity = The
=
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-10
Remnants

On one counter are all the remnant
odds and ends from our entire stock mark
ed at much less than original prices.
Ribbons, hamburgs, laces, ginghams,
crashes, linens lawns, percales, prints,
fannels, are all included and make a rare
opportunity for the economical purchaser.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-10
Elite JJnderskirts

500 SKIRTS made with full rufie and
dust rufie/ finished with several rows
tuckins.
Sale price ..................... 70G
$50 SKIRTS, made with ID inch founce,
several rows shirfing and dust rufie.
Sale price .........s........... 10
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-10
Great Quantities of desirable merchandise offered in this sale nearly
ona price making this bargain sale Of the
Dress Skirts

AT el.s ARE SEVERAL SKIRTS h
mixtures, al.e IN black. Former prices
900 and an.
Sale prics ............,-..'..'.01.80
AT ea.ss ALL WOOL SKIRTS. made In
several styis and. vsry choice values.
Former pdce e6.oo.
Sale price ...'-...'.svp..''' o1.U0
AT ss.a AND ~ SxSRTS which wsrs
formerly $50 70 800, made IN serge
and panama, also NV nixturss.
Sale prices ........ %. 50 and S4.06
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-10

In West Brzffleboro. Jan & 4 s<n3
stephen Francis To Mr.. anil Mn. $50
p. Williams. SE
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-10

revolutions a TN fsns. The shkts III
communicate With to Nv ttori.s d ~
serve ~ inl~fs, buf - Cd Gets tn cUv.
rent IL, therefore. 10 the lava ~ sed
out bv the shafts, and the~ ahu. into tke
outer funnel Thus. the air from th&
lavatories u discharged info thu open q
the top Of the funnels with he smoke. Ths
lavatories ar flushed fruul large tank
Of sea water on tbs upper seck. Even -
the highest clo~~ts. th~w II . wAterheed
Of IS feet. The flushing e therefore dons
with great force and tkopug-uess. Ftz
the sfeerags pas-e neerx. nussy Il whom
have never sen . modern toslfi, III ~
apparatus u arranged 10 'vGk autosAkb
caIly, and the wkoie comFartlnent o.
tanning their toilets snt hath tnho ~
tiled and can II waeh<d ok With 3
Ksnnsly's LAXATIVE CNsA syru9
upon the bsvsis Ard tAaehy drivGo
cold ous Of ~ syst~m4 II eentalno ~
opisses---is 70 pisasass " Mks End = ~
~ rseounend<d for eht,1rsL ooh ~ Al
Druggists.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-10

In Hin<daIe. y. IT,. Jnl. 9. ~ Rev.
Joseph Wslther, George Walker 4 Hins
dale and Miss Ahee fo<fsr o, Spencer,
Mass.
In wsrisboro, Jan. I. hv Rev. A. J.
Martin. Henry r. sage a slardsbxo and
Miss Carrie BsiUr o. Neg fark
In Jamaica, Jan. !, BY A.v. II pipoF,
Esq., Wallie Perry and Mai Au - b.
ley, both Of Jamaica
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-10

Ladies' Coats
>as.oo BLACK COATS b leoss and fitted
stylss. guaranteed liaias.
Sale price .............:.......91l.00
els.oo BLACK COATS. in Iooss sad httsd
styiss. guaranteed lining.
Sale price ....................8 1Z.6O
sls.oo BLACK COATS. several stylss.
Reduced TO .................:..00.60
$3.50 BLACK COATS.
Reduced 10 .....................87. 80
5000 Black Coats.
Reduced 10 ...................... 1875
sl75o AND slsoo COATS in plain eolos.
Reduced TO ...................012.6O
,l2so AND 5000 COATS in mixtures.
Reduced to .....................0 u. 10
)p9o COATS in mixtures.
Reduced TO ...................... 44.00
SEVERAL ODD COATS IN GREY AND
BROWN MIXTURES.
Each .................'.... .0Oe
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-10
COATS AND SUITS
At One-third to One-half Original Prices

Ladies' Tailored
Suits
>2sso AND sas.oo SUITS In high elsss
tailored models, lined with guaranteed
satin or RIB siIk." Mads In black.
blue and green broadcloth. also in ssrgs
and striped brosdeloth, al sizes.
Price ......."..."".....S III .oO
$3.50 SUITS Of broadcloth and English
serge in blue, brown and black. Satin
lined and good tailored models.
Price ...........................812.6O
$500 SUITS In cheviot and broadcloth.
satin lined, in blue. black and brown.
Pdc. ............,.. 80. SO
ODD SUITS in ladies' and misses sizes,
al co,or. Former prices 5000 to slS.oo.
Sale prices ........o4.00 and ~ .06
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-10

Odds and ENDS
From All Departneats
lussED AND sou.Ep UsDE WRAR
juss sa>hsk ssiGi.l pvssa
~ WRITING PAPER. issr, 49,
Sals pries ..... -. ~
soILED OR NussEp xIxfr,vIAR =
juss oa<hah psis.
si.p WOOL LINED MI7TNs-
Reduced 70 ..............-.s... ...... go
Soc WOOL LINED NrTTftS.
Rsduosd 70 ..-............. -. --31t
ODD WOOL sHAwI3 q sss-l = pris.
ODD WRAPPERS. esstIrd = sde.
inL prize.
Soc AND sse ODD bELu
Reducsd 10 ................,... .. ......0H
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-10

Sweaters
AT si.4s FOUR WHITE SWEATERS.
Former price as.
To Close .................'.B1 eacn
AT Sl.e WHITE, RED AND GREY
SWEATERS. Former price @28.
Sale price ........................S1.8S
AT s2.ls COAT SWEATERS in red, grey
and white. Sold elsewhere 1t $50.
To close ....................8 AZ eacn
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-10

Hundreds Of other articles are in the
great sale, including Muslin Under
wear, Wrappers, Petticoats, Skirts, Golf
Gloves, Neckwear, etc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-31
HORNET SEATlAELs.

lt Would Seem That These lnseets
Keep Guard Over the Nests. 'rs5
IL q hornets nest guarded BY senti.
nels, after the manner Of ant hills2
1t is not SO easy to decide, for their
private habits do not invite familiar
approach. But some experiments
seemed to point that way. No noises,
however near or strident, had the least
effect upon the workers. Blow on
divers instruments as loudly and
shrilly as would, they poured in and
out of the gate or labored on the walls,
intent wholly upon their own affairs.
But at the slightest jar upon the win
dow or shutter, ont few a bevy of
irate insects and flung themselves
against the wire window screen with
an angry bump" that showed how
good was their intention at least to de-
fend their home. It was always SO. A
squad Of workers, free and ready for
aggressive duty, seemed to be lurking
near the gate, prompt to sally forth
upon alarm. Even at night a few kept
near by, and, although their port had
lost its vicious swing and they moved
about with sluggish pace, like sleepy
watchmen, as doubtless they were,
they left upon the observer the impress
sion that they were on sentinel serv-
ice, In which the community was never
lacking.-Dr. 81. @. McCook In Har-
per's Magazine.