davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
for the ingenuity displayed in the pro
duction of feathered counterfeits is really
remarkable
TUNES of Many Sorts.

duction of feathered counterfeits is really
remarka BILE,
TUNES of Many Sorts.
TUNES make ideally graceful wedding
gowns and are exquisitely lovely in chif-
fon and lace as well as in the fashion
able soft satins. In many instances they
are draped after the Greek fashion, with
bodices that are impossible to describe
but which are made with the long, loose
sleeves Of the Greek order and are worn
over guimpes either of lace, net or chf-
fon, but such are by no means general
and many sorts are to be worn. A ia
vorite finish for the tunic is simple
hem, with large and handsome tassels
weighing the points and the sleeves and
keeping them beautifully in place. but
there is a great deal of license allowed
here as elsewhere in the wedding gown
and not a few of the June brides Will
wear tunics that are trimmed with ap-
plique or that are embroidered on to the
material. and many of the arrangements
Of lace motifs and the like are in them
selves a study. These motifs are cut out
and arranged over the chiffon or the sat
in in an altogether irregular and indi-
vidual fashion. SO making most beau
tiful finish while giving that touch of
individuality which is always desirable.
Perhaps the prettiest tunic and the most
graceful is the one that falls in single
point at the front and one at the back,
but really no law can be laid down. tor
there are square cut tunics ard rounded
| tunics and tunics Of every possible sort
| that can be devised by the dressmaker's
skill.
The New Tie.
| The new little bright satin or velvet
scarfs that the girls have taken to with
such enthusiasm are occupying their fin
gers just now. The ties are about an
inch wide. any length from just below
the throat to the bottom of the waist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
Extraordinary Day Skirts.

Those who aim to live up to the repu-
tation of dressing always in the latest OF
French modishness must adopt the ex-
traordinary new day skirts-skirts which
are quite straight and very tight. with no
bottom flare whatever. Nothing must
hold this skirt out at the bottom which
just touches all round and ends with a
fiat plat. This fashion edict will bring
CONSERVATION to the majority. but as the
great makers CT costumes say. 1T does
seem odd just now, but. ladies, you will
all get used to it in less than week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
The Huge Sailor Hat Craze.

Il would be amusing If it were not also
annoying to see how the sailor hat of
huge and homogeneous proportions has
been taken up by the women who perforce
ride in public conveyances These hats
are made still more insupportable by long
auills wings or other feathers that ex-
tend out beyond the brims Of these mon-
strosties There is something provocative
to laughter in these structures almost in
variably worn by small, thin girls. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
Maidenly misunderstanding.

From the Enclishwoman's Review.
Discomfort with the conditions OF her
life. which appears to her to he so aim
less. makes the young girl long to take
up some profession which will bring her
more into the world and into the society
of men 1t is surely no sign of immodesty
in girl that she should wish occasionally
to see something Of the other sex and in
this way obtain chances of marriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
eTzALL EZ4RLOZZE Cl2lAY

that girl chooses. and are ended with
beads or tassels Of one sort or another
They are tied in sailor knots or in square
little bows. and their ends are knotted
or not as the fancy takes one. They need
match neither the gown nor the hat as
matters stand now. just giving becom-
ing bright little touch. Some done in
pastel colors and pompadour patterns in
bead work are quite new.
Getting the Tint.
Creamy or ecru laces are more popu-
lar than ever Wonderfully becoming are
they. too. if their creaminess is that of
age or skillful dipping, without sus-
picion of the CRIME that comes from dust
or careless putting away.
OF course we all want the old laces
that are heirlooms and have carefully
been laid in alright boxes for years,
wrapped in blue paper to give the ar
tistic tint of antiquity. But as few of us
can have what We want the next best
thing is to color our laces to look aa II
they had belonged to our grandparents
This coloring can be done in several
ways. Most women use coffee for 1t; but
as rule, it gives too deep and acru tint
and frequently has a disagreeable smell
that 1t never quite loses.
Dipping lace in weak tea gives a lovely
tint but probably the best Of all IS e
| wiring it out of saffron tea. If the Ian Is
dingy from long laying away it should bt
carefully washed to remove the dust and
| dirt before being dipped
A Lingerie Costume.
| One of the hats shown for summer is
| of white stray in turban shape. ant
around the edge next to the hair is q
! wreath of tiny rosebuds. The crown OF
the hat, however, is covered with a mas!
Of pink plumes, while one stands erecr
! on the left side.
| The hat is appropriate only with thu
| lightest of summer dresses. and the on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

contrast between the generous proportions
of the former and the meager. not to say
attenuated. proportions of the latter, is RI
diculous indeed. But when ones own hat
is fairly knocked one side the element OF
amusement vanishes and real annoyance
takes its place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

too "widespread" on either side the
head. as condemned by Tennyson.
When added to all this there is large
half wreath of gold leaves or glittering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

Teacher-Parse court"
Pupil-"Court. a verb active. indica-
tive mood. present tense, and agrees with
all the girls in the neighborhood.-Tit
Bits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS. Nav

Pop DHAT do you think of this for
big hat story? Last night at
AAx the Chatelet Theater. where
" the mo hats permitted" rule
is enforced, much indignation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

sequins. the effect is often grotesque. Be
warned. o girl. and particularly those OF
you whose stature is something under
five foot four.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-29
ALL SET FOR THE BIG FAIR
Four-County Exhibition to Begin To-
morrow Will Have Many Fine
Features.

Yesterday was a strenuous one for the
management of the Four-County fair.
which opens tomorrow. All day long and
were busy getting things into shape for
be done. but with the large force en-
ployed it is expected that everything will
bes hipshape for the opening. A large
number of attractions. as well as many
carloads of horses, arrived yesterday.
A special train carrying the people and
attractions of the Ress Carnival company
reached the city Saturday night, and the
work of putting up the many tents neces-
sary to house this aggregation of amuse-
ment features was commenced early yes
terday morning
Four carloads of race horses reached Og-
den from the north by special train Sun
day evening. Most of the horses have
been racing at the meets held at Butte
and Anaconda during the past two
months.
A feature of the fair Will be the ex-
hibit of fireworks. The display will be
in charge of Enoch Farr, jr., local ex-
pert. who asserts that it will be the larG-
est display of its kind ever set off in
Ogden. Some of the bombs are twelve
inches in diameter. but none are en-
cased in iron. thus eliminating the dam
ger. A few years ago an iron bomb burst
at Glenwood park, with fearful trouble
Accordingly great care was exercised in
the selection of those to be used at the
fair.
This evening the many different shows
open and there will be no admission fee
to the grounds. This is done to enable
the people to inspect the attractions be-
fore the fair opens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-29
District Court Notes.

In the district court yesterday Judge
Howell rendered a decision in the case
OF Friedrich W. Redfield against w. b.
Wedell and ]. p Keller. Mr. Wedell was
eliminated from the case and Mr.. Keller
taxed the costs of the action. The case
involved the question of a nuisance in the
shape of a chicken coop near the resi-
dence of the plaintiff. The court held that
while the coop in question did not con-
stitute nuisance. it should not be per-
mitted TO exist within twenty-five feet of
the buildings of the plaintiff.
In the case of James A. Luke against
Della Richie to quiet title to lots in the
Woodmansee addition, the court ordered
that the taxes paid by the defendant on
the property shall constitute a lien on
the same and upon payment TO the de-
PENDANT of the various amounts involved
the title to the property should be quoted
to the plaintiff.
The court in the. case of c. p. Utte~
against the Utah Association of Credit
Men, held that there was no reason why
the plaintiff simply because he held the
office of director of an insolvent corpora
ton should not be entitled to the prefer
ence given other employees urder the stat
utes upon the insolvency of the company
involved in the suit, there having been
shown no bad faith in the original en-
ployment of plaintiff nor any other acts
which would indicate that the company
was insolvent on the date in question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-29
OPEN BIDS TO- new SCHOOL
Board of Education Will Consider
Awarding of Contract at Next
Weeks Meeting.

Bids were opened yesterday by the
board of education for the construction
of building of eighteen rooms on the
Walker site. between Main and West
Temple, south of Ninth South street. The
building is to be concrete. The board
will consider the awarding of the con-
tract at its regular meeting, which will
take place a week from tonight, when
the committee on architecture will report
on the lowest bids
The bids were as follows:
General contract: regular plan and al
ternate plan. respectvely-Lester a.
Dean. SS1. $50, $50; Fred Dryer, $50. 7S5;
Vanderhorst Bros, $4,000, $1,000; j. w.
A. Timms & Son, sS5. 400. $4,000.
Heating-Green * Reeve, $9.210; Will
Reese Plumbing Co., 5000; Carthy &
Dumbeck, $3.50: Midgley Bros. s11.52 !:
Higson & Rossiter, S9,707; George G. Doyle
& Co, $9097.
Plumbing-Green & Reeve. $3.50; Will
Reese Plumbing Co. s4.S65: Carthy q
Dumbeck. S. 161; Midgley Bros, So $50; Hig-
son & Rossiter. $3.50.
Electric wiring-Intermountain Electric
Co, S734; Electrical Engineering & Con-
struction Co, SS45.
Steel reinforcement for concrete-S. G.
Shaw & Co, $.376.50: Trussed Concrete
Steel Co, $500, alternate design; IS, All
s, 100 and 50, 730, Kahn system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-29
MUST BURY ITS WIRES.
City Council Shows Signs of Anger
at Telephone Company.

Although the Bell Telephone company
pleaded that it was doing all in its power
to complete the underground conduits to
rid the streets in the business section OF
the city of overhead wires, the city coun-
ell last night adopted a resolution to pro-
coed against the company in court I'M
less the wires are removed within ninety
days.
The telephone people laid some stress
on the fact that Contractor p. j. Moran
had refused permission to tear up the
street paving between Washington and
Grant avenues. This was given as one
of the main reasons why the work mad
rot been dcle. The city attorney said
that Mr.. Moran did not have the power
he claimed
A resolution was presented and adopt
ed authorizing the recorder to advertise
for bids for s450.000 worth of waterworks
bonds. According to the resolution the
city reserves the right to sell any num-
Der of the bonds less than the amount
stated and all will be disposed of at par.
The bonds are to draw per cent inter-
est for twenty years and are redeemable
at maturity.
City Attorney Devine rendered an opin-
ion that the city had no authority TO Gre
ate a board of water commissioners. that
being a matter for state legislation.
He also submitted bill providing for the
creation of such a commission, which will
be presented to the next legislature.
A bill was allowed in favor of W. a.
Maginnis for $50 for service in aiding the
city attorney with city work. The audi
tor was instructed to pay the bill in fa-
vor of Mr.. Maginnis, as requested by the
attorney.
Officers of the Inter- Mountain Fair as
sociation appeared before the council and
entered an appeal TO have the lights on
Washington avenue and Twenty-fiftn
streets turned on during the fair. The
request was granted and so was allowed
to make the necessary repairs.
An ordinance providing for the pur-
chase of the waterworks system under
the sale of bonds was passed over two
readings and sent to the law commit
tee. This measure will be taken up at
special meeting Wednesday night for
final passage.
The council, as a committee of the
whole, decided to visit the proposed new
reservoir site on a trip of inspection,
but the date was left to be named by the
president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-29
WILL SPEAK FOR
DIES MONIES PLAN
Civic League Offers to Furnish
Orators Who viii Explain
New Government system.

That much interest has been aroused
i'm the Des Moines plan of municipal
government by reason of recent dis
cussion and publicity is indicated by
the requests received by the Civic I'm
provement league for speakers who will
explain the plan and elucidate the
working of the system. The league.
through its board of directors, will fur
nish speakers for any gathering that
may be arranged. The directors have
the proposed new charter nearly COM
pleted in the draft, and the final para
graphs will be finished within a day
or two. The board of directors con-
sists OF Frank B. Stephens. NJ II.
Walker. John Weir. w. II. King aud
Oscar l.. Cox.
Arrangements have already been
made for addresses TO be delivered by
Judge Stephens before the Democratic
Women's club, and perhaps another IN
the First Methodist church. Judge
King has also been called upon to
speak again. but his assignment has
not been definitely arranged
Inquiries have come from Ogden with
a request for a speaker or two to tell
the people of that city all about the
DeS Moines plan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-29
CARPENTERS SMOKE TONIGHT
Knights of Columbus to Entertain
Delegates-Pension Plan Re-
vised by Convention.

Tonight the knights of Columbus will
hold a smoker and buffet luncheon at
their hall on East First South street in
honor of visiting delegates to the con-
vention OF the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners The entertain
ment committee has prepared a splendid
program.
The Commercial club is preparing a
banquet for the carpenters Thursday
evening.
From all that can be learned. the re-
naming sessions of the convention now
being held at the armory will be behind
closed doors and every one not belong
Ing 10 the union will be excluded. Cen
eral Secretary Duffy says that reports
of various committees are now being TAX
en- up and discussed
Monday the insurance laws of the union
We're taken up and discussed at great
length. The death benefits were raised
from 500 and $500 to $500 and $1,000. Mem
bers of the union 90 years of age, who
have been in service for eighteen years.
will be paid yearly benefit of $50 for
life. Members who have been in active
service for twenty-five years will re-
ceive a yearly benefit of $500 for life The
pension will be paid to all members of
the union who are over 90 years of age
regardless of physical condition. 4 COM
mittee of five delegates was appointed TO
look into the apprenticeship plan and to
report at the morning session of the con-
VentiOn today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-29
SEELY TO LOOK
AFTER ANIMALS
'UnCIe lohn' Will Supervise
important Department Dur
ing State Fair.

The announcement that Uncle John
Seely of Mount Pleasant isrto-be super
intendent of the sheep, goat and swine
division of the cattle show at the COM
ing state fair is regarded as being am
pie assurance of a big success in this
department Eight classes are scheduled
20 be shown, comprising: Rambouillet
Merinos, Cotswolds, Hampshire Downs,
Shropshires, Cheviots and mixed sheep;
Angora goats, and five varieties of swine
-Berkshires Chester Whites and o. /.
C.s. Poland Chinas Duroc Jerseys and
Tamworths. Approximately 500 has been
split up into prizes for winners among
the different varieties of each general
class, sheep, goats and swine
Special premiums of generous proper
lions are Offered by the American Cots
void Registry association for the best pen
of four Cotswold lambs. either sex, the
get of one ram. Exhibits must be reg
istered with the association and owned
within the state of Utah.
The American Rambouillet Sheep Breed
ers association makes the same offer. I'M
der the same conditions. for Rambouillets.
The American AnSora Breeders associ-
alton has offered a special set of pre-
miums for goats registered with X. These
extra premiums. with sweepstakes in va
rious classes. run the amount to be dis
tributed among exhibitors in Mr.. Seely's
department to a large total.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-29
Franchise Held Up.

The county commissioners held their
regular meeting yesterday, Lut failed 10
take any action on the application of
David Eccles and others for a franchise
to construct an electric line through Og-
den canyon. 1t is said that the members
of the board are favorable to the appli-
cation. but will suggest numer Gus changes
to protect the county interests before
granting it.
Recorder Joseph B. Wallace submitted
to the board the appointment of c. ..
DeWolf as deputy in his office to sue
coed Summer Warner, resigned, and the
appointment was approved, to become eff
feetive on the first of the month.
Treasurer Alma ID. Chambers submitted
to the BOARD his annual report of the
school fund of the county. The report
showed the amount received from the
county fund as s26. 590.3s and from redemp-
tons and quit claim deeds s94.69 The dis
bursements consisted of appropriations
made to the various districts amounting
to $26, $3.50 The balance on hand was
given as $6i 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-29
DEMOCRATS MEET TODAY,
Party in Weber to Name Ticket for
Campaign.

All of yesterday was spent by the local
Democrats in grooming their candidates
for the respective offices of the county
ticket, which will be named at the con-
yention to be held in the county build
ing today There are a few candidates
who have entered into the race. but a ma
jority of those whose names have been
associated with the various offices are
not seeking political fame and have no
wish to run. IT is expected. however
that good men will be chosen for all the
places on the ticket, and Immediately
thereafter the campaign fight will be on
in this county.
The convention will be called to order
at II o'clock this morning. 1t is likely
that DIR. f. NJ. Conroy, former mayor of
the city, will be the temporary chairman.
Considerable interest surrounds the ju-
dicial convention, which meets on We'd
nesday. 1t is almost certain that c. c.
Richards will be the nominee for the
judgeship, but .he selection of a candi-
date for the district attorneyship is still
wide open, with the name of T. d. John
son most prominently mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-29
IN CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE
Eighteenth Annual Convention of w
C. T. U. Will Be Held
This Week.

The eighteenth annual convention of
the WOman's Christian Temperance union
of Utah will be held in the Central Chris
tian church in this city. Oct l and >. At
the opening session, Thursday evening"
Mrs. l.. l.. Shepard. president of the local
annual address. The Rev. Mary Sibbitt,
who is the national w. G. Il. L. worker
among the soldiers of the United States.
VIII also deliver an address Thursday
evening.
The real work Of the convention will
begin Friday morning at $3.50 o'clock. at
which time the reports of the various
committees will be presented to the dele
gates for their action. In the evening"
at o'clock. the Rev. F. a. Simpkin will
address the women. As i'm the other
states of the Union, the ladies have
adopted the motto: For God and Home
and Every Land" and their battle cry
this year is: Saloons in Utah Must
Go"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-29

be thrust into oblivion by the people just
as soon as his next election day comes
around.
Close on Mr.. Foraker's heels came the
chief of the speakers bureau of the Re-
publican national committee. He quiet
ly resigned and sneaked out of promi-
nence before we drove him. He knew
that he were preparing to get after him.
He is a millionaire and is chief of the
Du Pont powder trust. against which the
United States government now has a suit
pending
Isn't that an admirable state of cir
cumstances, citizens. for the G. o. y.
to have a millionaire trust man. man
whom the government is prosecuting for
alleged law-breaking, in charge of the
speakers who are trying to hide the glar-
ing faults of the Republican party by
throwing dust in the peoples eyes. Mr..
Du Pont has gone over the same road
with Mr.. Foraker. He is also eligible.
I'VE haven't spared the Democratic
party. We showed that Mr. Haskell gov
ernor of Oklahoma, was the paymaster
of the Standard Oil trust. His trust con-
nections secured him the position of cam
paign treasurer of the Democratic party.
though it wasn't forced. He is also eli
gible.
I'VE have showed the connection be-
tween Senator Bailey of Texas and the
Standard Oil company. He, however. was
able to fool the Texas voters into re-
electing him to the senate However. he
cannot fool the people all of the time. He
will be eligible before long.
The independence party has never
been stained by such men as the afore-
above such dealings. 1t is the hope OF
the mass, the laboring people. 1t is your
only relief if you demand that the peo-
pie shall rule =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-29
A. G. Steele & Co.,
Brokers. Rawhide. New
HEARST TICKET SHUT
OUT BY IDAHO OFFICIAL
Especial to The Herald)

Boise, Ida, Sept. 2S.-The Hearst IN
dependence ticket, headed by E. w.
Johnson of Boise for governor, recent
ly nominated at Troy, was this evening
refused filing by Secretary of State
Lansdown because it was offered thir-
ty minutes late. Today was the last
day for filing of the tickets. Lansdown
has a rule that no filing shall be re-
corded after p. m. Although the Of
flee was open. the secretary declined
to file the ticket because it was not
offered until 4:90 p. m.
The Independence men are furious
and threaten to take the matter into
court. The Republican managers are
pleased at Lansdown's action, as they
feared the Independence vote would he
serious factor against them, especial
ly in view of the prospects of a close
vote