davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-04-25
Good Roads VS.. The Knocker

the Salt Lake Tribune Wednesday April 18Th 1908
the face by another and the following comment in the
quickly and mu sd0% nd G" the
the lover Jaw suitabe P Place to PLANT ,r, 6 ,oos
NEW GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT.
"The good roads killed this
He insisted ousing the old officials the roads organa
ton and on putting his political henehman Pussy Jimmy Anderson
the good roads organization of Utah"
In the first place there good roads association
prior to the present one which was organized at convention held
Good Roads visited here their the international
for he Resd s%oo Insisting GUSHING the old Off
cas the good roads organization The Tribune has therefore mis-
When good (he first one) held the
s %et and M S' then '
the Board Of County Commissioners Of Salt Lake COUNTY
In the speech of nomination. before the committee the following
the Board Of County Commissioners Of Salt Lake County
osd n e WAY s sn % the
o og s rdns o % Salt Lake o t Prior to cnndn h
through his ability effort they county the
at City e srs @ THAN No f o has
. he been , ] hnd OWN h but 0 matter Of Legs
stands prominently above all the in the fact that he has
% i se m1ss the t% @ se s
president You cannot name man who has done more for the good
placed president
e f Ho ' @
suggesting OF his name but that Mr. Anderson was nominated wholly
legislation which, known
placed him in nomination
There little opposition Mr. Anderson in the convention
snSn OF e paP o @ 9 % op o % Ra aso
citation Mr. Anderson
vention, and elected
The Dseret News began knocking the that day.
presenting to the people vuent article playing the baby act be-
The
expected.
Sometime ago. when the officers the Utah Good Roads Asso
citation called convention arranged which splendid
and carried the this
but the less valuable and interesting The Tribune instead
of assisting the for the sake Of the did nothing
knock and everything has been done by powerful influences
nure and ard the of the because they
the direct of So
ing been heard from since its organization.
This question than of and
will win though stumbling blocks placed the and it
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-04-25
TO BEAUTIFY LOGAN.

The A. C. Woman's Club has finally appointed Civic I'm
Committee and proposes be done make
Logan city beautiful-Logan Republican.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-21

ing handkerchiefs. gloves, ties and wells,
for In order to dress quickly such ac-
cessories must be kept In separate boxes,
and the arrangement will greatly proiong
the life of such articles.
Pincushions are of infinite variety.
They are in long. narrow oblongs OF
pale satin, yelled with embroidered mus
lin or net cases, which may be removed
and laundered and tied through the GEN.
ter with wide ribbon of tint matching
the mounting. Others OF the same silk
are fully two finger lengths square and
have ribbon rosetted corners, while
among the round and heart shapes are
some with quilted ribbon borders. Some
times the plncushion ruffiss are COM
bination OF accordion-plaited chiffon and
ribbon, and one novel method is to trim
them with little roses Of satin ribbon
and artificial silk leaves In the basket
cushions there are various new IDEAS.
One OF these is of clover shape, the
three compartments padded pufiiiy and
covered, respectively, with white, black
and harlequin ribbon, thus clearly dem.
onstrating where may be found the
white black and veru-colored. -Dins- Some
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-21

manicure set and the other holds
comb envelope. The feminine tourist
usually prefers a ribbon lined and COW
cred bag with compartments for sponge,
soap and the several brushes for hat,
hair. teeth and nails, and into this she
never forgets to slip the --LATEST OF
dainty needle books made OF ribbon
vanity accessory easily carried about
consists Of tiny drawstring bag hay
ing an ovel mirror set into the bristol
board bottom. 1t contains box of
face powder, pun and circular cush-
lon for pins and needles. The bag Is
made wholly of wide ribbon, as is also
the powder box. which has rosette han
die upon its hand-painted cover.
Needless to state, wash ribbon is en-
ployed for the tnnumerable bags Of
various dimensions which the modern
woman has OF late learned the value
Cretonne laundry bags have ribbon draw
strings which need not be removed
when the receptacle itself needs wash
ing. The same quality Of ribbon deco
rates and closea the printed cotton and
lawns now made up into stocking. string
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-21

of the '1eg'' pncushicn are simply
small standard baskets. from which the
stuffed covers may be removed to dis
close satin-lined interior, to be used
for jeweled stock pins, cuff links and
kindred small bits Of Jewelry.
Hatpin holders contrived, from glass
tubes are artistically ribbon trimmed.
as are also the hairpin receptacles OF
round and fancifully shaped blown
glass.
Whiskbroom holders may be wholly of
ribbon, the broader kind covering the
stir backing and curving front, with
the bows and suspsnder strings Of the
nch-wide variety.
Ribbon covered and lined tourist boxes
contain every necessary portable toilette
accessory. The nat square box designed
specially for the comfort and conven-
fence Of men Is usually Of Russian
leather, morocco or pigskin lined with
self-colored or contrasting MORE sash
ribbon and has leather-bound com
partments for the various brushes, soap
boxes and bottles. while one-half Of
the cover accommodates the miniature
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-21

from a wall hook lest they be mislaid.
An oblohg-shaped sewing convenience,
large enough TO accommodate assorted
spools of thread, pair of scissors,
bodkin, a thimble and needless is made
wholly of printed ribbon, the spools
of thread being tied into position with
narrow silk ribbon inserted through their
centers and afterward run through eye
let's along the edge of the holder A
dainty needlecase small enough to be
slipped into handbag Ia Of pompadour
silk cut into the form Of a butterfy's
wings. fitted inside with several white,
ribbon-bordered flannel wings" the
whole sewn,sto tiny Japanese lady"
doll from whose elaborate couture de-
ponds bowed satin ribbon strings, by
which. If desired. the dainty contrivapce
may be hung up.
Sash ribbon OF the widest type is ex-
tensively employed in the making of
those always popular conyeniences, the
crush work bag which is so readily crowd
ed into suit case or steamer trunk. The
lower edge is gathered or plated on to
"a circular, silk-covered pasteboard OF
about half yards ciFcnmfsranaa and thu
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-21

joining neatly concealed by plated mar
row, ribbon. similar to that which Is
twice run through the drawing stay at
the upper edge of the bag.
To hold the various tints Of baby rib
bon with which every woman of dainty
habits now finds time to decorate her
lingerie there are square wall pockets Of
hand-painted white linen, ribbon bound.
This contrivance is equipped with bolts
of white, green, mauye, pink and blue
baby ribbon, each one accompanied by a
bodkin by which the colored strands may
be pulled through small opening In the
front of the hanger.
Ribbons have long since been recog-
nised as the easiest means Of solving the
problem of finishing neatly the thousand
and one dainty toilette conveniences
which the modish woman collects upon
her dressing table or makes for the
pleasure of bestowing them upon her
friends and relations. They are run
through the beading which heads the
frills of the dotted net and Swiss bu-
reau covers. and punches of them are
placed on the corners Of lingerie-coyered
boxaa--ohione. SQUARE or pninted-hold-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-21

Even the wee women who have not
been long enough In this world to talk
or walk soon become familiar with and
eagerly clutch at the huge dainty rib
bon bows which deck their toilette bas-
ket covers and sides and the smaller
ones which mark the inner compart-
ments. Like all Of the feminine sex,
black, white or yellow, the world over,
they seem to realize instinctively tnat In
tint at least the bows on the big wicker
basket containing the conveniences Tor
their bath should match those wnicn
adorn their embroidered muslin caps and
the parasoi top Of their perambulators.
Certain 1t Is that the wee woman's
grandmother, mother and aunts-by blood
pr by courtesy-could not have fashioned
her first belongings half so daintiiy mad
they not been provided with sewing con-
teniences In the shape OF fancy work
baskets, lined with colored silks. ribbon
bound to match and with covers made
Attractive. with satin ribbon flowers set
hpon their tops. Some Of these baskets
ire furnished with wide ribbon strings,
Aow-euded. that they may be suaDepded
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-21
Waistcoats That Elaborate Simple Tailored
Suits The Witchery Of Sunshades
Hatpin Heads Grow Larger
Collar and Cuff Sets

Little accessories, each one of them
comparatively inexpensive, but amounting
In the aggregate TO a larger sum at the
end Of the year than the average woman
cares to acknowledge, help In very large
way to make modish the feminine toilette.
Especially is this true In regard to those
accessories OF the tailormade street suit,
which, simple to the point OF severity, be-
comes an elaborate costume suitable for
any daylight occasion by the addition OF a
smart waistcoat of satin, Powered siik'
! printed cretonne or white pique. These
are planned on strictly mannish lines,
showing the pointed neck opening, the
closely buttoned fronts-with deep darts.
however, to shape them to the feminine
curyes-and the tiny hip pockets.
Braidins' Continues Popular.
The craze for braiding which all winter
displayed itself upon coats and skirts OF
every grade Of splendor, has extended to
the shirtwaist of linen or lawn intended
Tor utility purposes. Much cotton SOU
tache is employed, notably on the all
white garments of this character, but
rather more novel is the Saxonia braid
ing. which possesses the virtue OF work
ing up with surprising rapidity. IL Is et-
fected In a design stamped upon tne nia
tertai of the partially made waist, the
ana braid being threaded through the
foundation fabric and couched down with
thread at the end of the leaves ana
flower petals. The remainder OF the oe
sirn L. developed in stem stitch win
coarse cotton. These waists are most ell
fectiye when in some deep color IKE
brown or blue with white braiding. ana
smart Accomplishments of tailored monair
and serge suits.
witchery of ParasoIs.
Sunshade makers have eagerly seized
unon the odd shades Of rose, green ana
blue which the millinery fad has brought
into ordinary use this summer, ana, ike
the milliners, they have devoted their
talents to tone blending, with the result
that bewitching effects are gained by the
use-never the abuse-of contrasting COL
ors and widely marked shades WIN tne
brilliantly soft shades of cerise, black
and white and pale gray appear. Ihe
several tones of blue are, most enectlve
together but not more so than the greens
suggestive of midsummer forests ana
fields and the browns that fade into pale
orange. The black and white parasol
"a considered tremendously smart THIS sea-
son and regarded as stunning accessory
for garden-party gown and hat OF de-
cidsd coloring.
Costly sunshade Handles.
so much handwork is now employed
upon sunshade handles that they have be-
come almost as costly as specimens or re-
pousse silver and skilfully hammered
BRASS Copper, beaten and worked into
most artistic shapes, is now SO treated
with acids that the metal becomes mass
OF gorgeous greens and blues, further or
namented with what are termed peacock
eyes" Some of the all-white parasols de-
signed for use with dressy frocks Of en-
broideries and laces have handles of ivory
carved with tine utmost delicacy. end from
Jade are cut long, slender crooks and
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-21

graceful pear-shaped knobs. showing to
advantage the shadings of the stone. The
natural woods are reserved chiefly as
handles for the simpler types of sun
shades, such as the plain hemstitched Dor
dered taffetas and pongees known as
coaching parasols aud carried with drivr
ing or pedestrienne toilettes of simple
mold.
Dressing Up Blouses.
To be able to transform a plain blouse
into one pretty enough to appear at a
small party, the Industrious young wom-
an now needs little more than few yards
OF ribbon and a remnant of net She may
even get along without the net, for many
OF the jumpers of tafeta or velvet ribbon
are of the skeleton order, basted onto and
fitted over coarse lawn foundation.
which is afterwards cut away. An all
black or an all-white ribbon jumper to
go over a net blouse IL about az useful
an accessory as the feminine wardrobe
can boast They have the additional vir-
tue of being Inexpensive, as the model
most In vogue, known as the French peas
ant bodice. may be evolved from about
eight yards of inch-wide ribbon. Ii one
have plenty Of time, though not unim-
tied money. 1t is a good Idea to tack
matching bands and bows upon the sleeves
of any blouse with which the jumper is
to be temporarily worn, SO that 1t may
look even less like makeshift.
Trimming Covers Hat Crowns.
Whether the trimming be culled from
barnyard or garden, 1t is now piled upon
the hats crown, almost to the exclusion
of the brim, which, being still absurdly
wide, is expected to be quite capable OF
advertising itself. Ostrich tips, secured
at the back of the crown In large clus-
tiers, fall forward over it, whereas wide
spread wings, often chuperoned by owl
heads in the place of honor above the
wearer's brow, extend backward. Flow
ers, however, are frankly punched all
over the crown, back, front and sides,
and only now and again is stray petal
allowed to encroach upon. the brim.
MiIadps Face DiscreetIy Yelled.
AS though fearful of the effects of the
suns kisses or resentful OF the admira-
tion of 1.-The great unwashed," Miladi
Modish is sheltering her fair features
behind what might be termed layer of
wells. The chief of these gauzy masks
is almost of the proportions of that worn
by Circassian beauty and quite as dis
guising, being of chiffon cloth, water
proof silk, chiffon OF mousselne. And
they are not merely three or four yard
lengths, cut from a counter piece, but
made wells enriched with satin, woven
silk, printed or hand-painted borders and
ends and showing groundings with woven
In graduated and shaded discs, triangles
and squares. Beneath these are worn
Tuxedo, ring dot and Russian face nets
drawn closely to the face, this Of shade
to match the hat trimming.
Hat Pins Growing. D
Fortunately the long pins head has
grown commensurately with the hats,
else 1t would have sunk into insignificance
months ago. Cabochon pins are some
times the chief decoration Of the tailored
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-21

sailors and mushrooms. and are at their
best In cut jet which glstens effectively
from its nest in the black velvet brim
band. The Japanese painted hat-headed
pins are prettiest for quite young girls,
but those pins with beautiful flower tops
are lovely with any elaborate chapeau.
Rhinestone heads of the enlarged type
are swagger on a black hat with many
waving plumes, and like the plumes, they
should not be too frequently exposed TO
the dampness for this quality OF the at
mosphere is sure to dull their luster. The
most novel pins of the season are iri-
descent tinted metals, shaped into minia-
ture brilliantly plumaged birds.
High Collars Hold Sway.
High rundown collars of embroidered
and plain linen are still fashionable, de-
spite the cutlery against them and the
prophecies that the tall transparencies OF
lace, lingerie and net with ear-rasplng
points and stiff bonfng were to reign
supreme Both types are about equally
in evidence, and with them are worn,
sometimes too Unfortunately for good
taste. embroidered lingerie bows and tabs,
fluffy net jabots and rabats and variety
of plated frills. Some of the high collars
are of band shape and wholly OF hnely
plated net, closing at the back with
long SCar1S Drought lOrWdru anu lieu IA
big loops and square ends below the chin.
Again the attached scarfs are short and
very broad, the ends being finished with
plated frills and merely knotted In front.
Empire Bow Pins.
Small bows intended for high collar fin
ishings are composed of bright-colored
satin, made into lined loops and ends
sharply pointed. These are dubbed EN-
pire bows, doubtless because of the all
pervading prevalence of that type of cos
tuning, and may be readily made by the
amateur sewer from any scraps Of satin
that she may have at hand. Another
bow on the same order, but with rather
longer ends, is of oriental silk, with
Harlequin hairline stripe design, which
makes 1t adaptable to the company of
almost any street costume. flet lace
bow to accompany a net stock has four
Empire shaped ends, two small center
loops and somewhat resembles butterfly.
Collar and Cuff Sets.
Some of the daintiest Of the floral pat
terms to be seen are embroidered In
white, green, brown or blue upon crash
collar and cuff coat sets for tailored
linen and wool suits. These strongly re-
semble those of delicately printed Gre
tonne which figure conspicuously upon
some Of the English mohairs and pom
gees. Quite as smart and rather less
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-14
Cost Of sia Game sheseina.

permit to shoot costs 500 Special
permission Is required to KIN moe
than two CRATES. four rhinOcefuoes
and six zebras. In the case Of ele
plant shooting the authorities mus
be given one tusk from each animal
killed. The hunter receives q email
payment II he shoots a lion. panther
wild boar or hyena. A permit to I'M
gazelles. antelopes ana monkeys costu
only so.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-14


DAyyUNA BEACH, Dee. l4-Nr.
and. A1x Ballard. frieads II II. Burn
ham, Arrived 1ast veek fsom Elmira, N.
r and a.e-se.fostably installed 1t the
Bumham eottage On Mitchell avenue.
Mrs Bullard and little son expect to
spend the winter With Mr. and Mrs.
Burnham, who are expected to arrive
about January LIST. Mr. Bullard re-
turns to his business after the holidays.
A party of East Oranse. N. J.. winter
visitors arrived at the Surf Crest Friday.
as follows: NJ. and Nm. chas- Martin
and Mrs. Seamon and two little boys
Ny. and Mp. +. Gray. of Poston. re-
cent 6rtfsaIs,, have leased Mrs. s. E.
Rogef5 cottage on Grandview avenue,
for the SEASON.
About Fifty Of Mr. and Nm. Parsons
friends met as Tie parsonage Friday
night to express their Qualification at
the termination Of his law suit. also
their confidence and good will. A purse
which had been made up during the
day. was presented to the minister By
E. A Branch with . few appropriate
words. Mr.. Parsons was deeply
touched and expressed his great appre-
citation of the friendship and loyalty Of
his people. The friends fingered through
out the evening, which was pleasantly
and Informally spent in social converse.
| I ss,hk rpofr 20 aneryoA 1>nf<1
the visitors took their departure.
! H. B. Abbott, West Falls Church
Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Taylor,
Hastings, Fla, registered at the White
House Saturday.
Harry Abolt, who is spending the
winter here, is just back from . flying
trip TO Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs F. H. Head and son, Of
Kansas City, No., are ut the Seaside
Inn, and expect to take q cottage here
for the winter.
r. A. Watt and wife. Adrian, Mich.
E. L. Brooks, Joliet, H.; A. F. Bale.
win, Chicago, are recent arrivals at the
Seaside Inn.
i Warren Wilcox, DR.. Springer and Mr.
Cherry had a boat trip to the Inlet
Friday and brought home . fine catct
of sheepshead.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. Porter, of Lansing
Mich, who have spent . number Of
winters at Daytona Beach, will no,
come south this winter on account OF
Mrs. Porter's eyes, which have not re
covered the strain Of last winter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-14

The Servant and The Faeessy WeaaA.
Much as lOathe the factory systD0.
it scores In some respects above sol
leries- In factories. ut any rata. 10
men meet with their kind and have =
tercourse with many varieties q In
man nature. But, chained up b sol
leries and kitchens, with tether jusl
long enough to reach the stocking q
be mended and~no longer. their llvea
are bare and starved as the picked
bones that they put In the pots.-Lou
don Woman Worker.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-14
Ole Princes, E,eno

s&006N0lE1s .SkOSI40.
A 1ne Stone and frame structure; every
thln9 new and sanitary exceptionally large
coOms: all modern cOnventences; location
hagh aAd dry; near ocean; large grounds;
A011ne tob3e; rates per day e8N and up; spe-
caal Sntea for season. Address
ADA W. POWERS. Proprietor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-20
Nnfidnb fir Guurantrciurn.

Wa y tng . II, .. s, 10. Woi
- Sine Majorit0t ser Mit9licoer
ocs Gon8reiles lit icst iibcr5euat, boB
cS in Der gegennGrtigeu Sibung
niht mebr gelin0en miro, cine Gol,.
rantrciormbia Ourd5uieBen. Gas
Goniercn5 Gomitc bei0cr SGlier,
meIdcm Die .AlOrid @rceIono.9 Bill"
iiberpicien mltroe, bat mebrere per-
0cblihe Sibunaen geboltcn mo sic
SofiHung oui Grfol0 10 5ienrlif olti-
gegeben. Die mciiicn Der WitgIicocr
iino ooiiir, oic gauge N%ngclegenbeit
bis 5ur nGhiten GonqreBlitung 81
pcridieben. @on5C St0Be bon gro.
teiteu qrgcn otc Sreelmno9 ia 0ebcn
Sem 6nlon5-Gomite 0cs Senots bon
Sonticrs un0 @cif0itsleuten 81 uno
oiele ocrielben prOpbe5eien eiuen
neuen iOiprtigen Fonif in 5olge III.
rer Nunabmc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-20
&eiu Sag obnc Spmbc.

Gttcntat ami Den Mfaiicnperuolter
5peicr italicniifcr 9onfen. -
@lmOcrtc pon Menihenlebcn sc.
fubroct.
Rem Nort 10. Moi. - Su
Dem oicrit0digcn Qoppel . tenement
hauie Nr. 11l3, I. Nucntc, 0uS pol,
&c Samilieu bcpobnt miro, brud)te
QcItern I6eno elm @ombcn- Nttcntot
cine nngcbeurc Nltirc9mQ bcrpor,
Nid)t MIR Die &ollSbcluobner, ionocrn
oud) feds GSreunbc, bic iif i'm Sin'
ter5immer bel Dem itnlieniiten 2ci-
tenbcltntter u. Solomon ais De.
illd)er auibieitcu uno Neocn 800
iltngc 2elltc IN Dem al Scr Riidieite
res bctrOficucn Soulca ~QcIc1cncr
@ebdltOc Ser n9olulg Ecoplc'a Niio'
ciation" mur0cn bon poniihcm
Shrcdcn crioBt.
Gas Vombcns NttcHtat mar 1CQcrl
Sulomou acridtct, Der oo9 llrgIiid
fat, gum NoiicnuermoltCr jucicr ito.
licniider @onfcn, ole ant =. WiGrS
ibre Gbiircu SIT ihlicBcn gen0tbiqt
morcn. ciugcicBt poroen 5l icin. Scit
Nntritt icincS MITES eupiiu0 CT Tort
mGbrcn0 9robbricic, oltdl lrobbc.
iud)c pon 2anOalcItcu. Gr iolltc ho-
iiir iorgcn, Dab sic Nontcn picoer
er0ffnet uto Die Qcpoiitorcn ullS9e'
3ablt miiroen, ioult piir6c cr icin
&eben loiicn miiiicn ul0 III IItomc
8eIprengt mcr0cn.
SoIomon bate ocu NroburBcn &c.
ringe 9eadtun9 9ei6entt. @cltcrn
bciouo cr iit nit feds 6rcunocu III
ciucm &intcr5imnlcr, ais irgcno Sc
mon0 lid in eincn ooncbeu nclcgcucn
&oum ein5uiflcihcn pcritono, BORT
cine 9ombC sur Groc mari mto I'M
ongeboltcu cntfom. 8lildlitcr @ciic
mirfte Ole Grploiion mcientIih MIR in
Der So6curihtlmQ. Gin lbcil Der
RiidlponO bcS @cbGuocS miroc ser.
triinmert, IN ser 0edc 5luiid)cn oCm
Gro uno Dem critcu ObcrgeihoB
mllrOe Cin gcpnlti9ca God gCriiier,
nbcr ueoer SoIomon oocr elmer lei
llcr 5rcun0c, nod irgcuo &cmnnO Der
SauSbemobner mur0c pcrlctt. Der
an Dem Sollie onAcridtctc ShnOcu
miro alti $500 geih0et.