davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17

New York, Sept. l7.-S,igar, raw. daiete4
Fair refining, 3,At; centrifugal 80 test
800: molasses sugar. Sis.
Rcined--Quiet, Crushed. $50. .uwdrr-
Cd. so; graduated. $40
Goffee-Quiet, No : Rio, Ci.; No i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-17
Rl,rTI,R AND EGGS
SUGAR AND coFlrEE.

Chicago. Sept Eutter-Firm.
Creamery 2DM2l: dairy. 2pFr95
Eggs-tSteady. lirsts, 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29

sleeves had andkerchief-shaped SILK
caps lace trimmed and edged. other
matinees have fronts and backs scarcely
reaching the waist line, but In every In
stance the sleeves are flowing and ab-
breviated. These designs are developed
charmingly in lingerie materials ana
many Of the dotted and emproldereu
Swisses and bordered muslins are USED
with delightful effect
Lingerie Lawns and Laces,
Every trousseau Is expected to Include
at least one dozen sets of lingerie OF tve
pieces-chemise, drawers corset covers,
underskrts and night dress, although the
corset covers and underskirts may be
combined and the chemise be eliminated
In favor of Isle or silk woven under
shirts. Batiste and fine linen are daintily
made up with pin tuckings and hem
stitchlngs involving an enormous amount
of skilful hand-work, and there are rows
OF tiny rufies calculated to frighten
laundress into nervcIs prostratlon'
Valenciennes and Cluny laces are still the
favorite lingerie trimmings, although con-
siderable muslin embroidery Is employed
and as much needlework as the bride can
afford. On the more elaborate pieces lace
medallions relieve the hand embroidery,
and In many the seams are all joined
with beading, so that there are no rough
edges anywhere about the garment. Lace
Is used to form yokes and wristDands
and for edging frillings, and about the
necks OF the chemises. corset covers ana
night dresses are run with those dellcate-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29
The Brides Handkerchief and Other Accessories.

and portions of the lingerie, and all rem
nants of tulle, chiffon, gauze and liberty
silk be transformed into neck accessories.
The jabot, which now forms so important
a part of the wardrobe, is no longer all
of lace. In fact. the smartest of them
are entirely Of tulle or handkerchief linen
in the shape of narrowly plated volant
or ruffie extending from throat to belt.
Plated ruches are again worn In lieu of
the discarded fur piece of cold weather.
They are formed of double or triple rows
of accordion or side plated malinette or
chiffon, edged with narrow ribbon, and
are so easily made that no industrious
young woman need be without one or
more of them Having plated the mate
rial according to fancy, attach 1t to an
inch-wide satin band and finish the ends
with short loops and long ends of velvet
ribbon. Such ruches are tremendously
becoming close to the. face; they bridge
the space between the hair line and collar
and to some extent protect the neck from
draughts.
Ribbons are now very generally worn
in the hair with both house and street
costumes Out of door coiffures demand
ribbons precisely matching the hats color
scheme. but indoors more latitude is al
lowed and contrasting shades are used,
the ribbon being twisted about the crown
of the head and tied in a large bow at
the left side, or drawn toward the nape
of the neck and mingled with the curls
at that point. Silver and gold ribbons
worn in the evening as accessories of the
Greek gowns are arranged to simulate
the classic fIet and are wonderfully ef-
fective
Cretonne parasols are exceedingly popu-
lar with spring brides. One point decidedly
IN their favor is that their variegated
colors make them possible with any kind
of costume. They are quite as effective
with white as with black, may be readily
cleaned and are not liable to split. as do
many of the taffetas and twilled silks if
carried near the salt water. The prettest
of the cretonne sunshades are in rose or
Dresden figures on white or cream ground.
They are stretched over both the coaching
and garden party type of frames, and
their edges are either plainly stitched or
finished with fancy or picot bordered
linen braids.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29

one of black alet net will be found con-
venient, and there will, of course, be two
or three fancy silk blouses as well as one
of light French flannel. half dozen
tailored linen shirtwaists and an equal
number of the batiste and lace lingerie
type should be provided that the bride
may be prepared for an emergency, even
though the laundress prove faithless.
Fascinating NesIisees.
Beyond the realm of the tea gown
there is a variety of fascinating gar
ments that, posing. merely as negligee
petticoats and jackets, are marvels of
handwork, for embroideries, ruchings and
laces run riotously over them. The petit
coats are certainly too elaborate ever to
be covered up and are in colorings too
delicate to be worn elsewhere than in
doors. They are not modelled after the
sheath fitting walking petticoat, for
while the fronts and sides are gored, the
backs are full and gathered into the belt,
so as to stand away from the figure. a
charming trousseau petticoat recently seen
was of Nile green taffeta with very
deep Spanish founce traversed with
triple pin tuckings and trimmings OF lace
medallions defined by ruches OF silk.
Around the bottom are rows Of lace and
silk entire deux and narrow ruffie ruche
edged. The embroidered taffeta jacket
to be worn with this had long loose
fronts and a short back, ripping below
the waist and edged with white lace
The pointed yoke was of pin tucked silk
inset with lace medaluons and the elbow
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29

permit II she carries a bouquet. also
provided by the bridegroom, 1T should be
wholly of white roses, orchids or lilies.
Sometimes white velvet or ivory prayer
book is substituted for flowers. and in the
case of n mature bride, is rather more er-
fective than Is a large bouquet.
That the brides shoulders and arms
shall he entirely covered seems to be one
of the hard and fast rules of good society.
and while OF late years some ultra smart
girls have gone bare-handed to the altar,
they have worn the mttaine sleeve fall
ing far over the wrists. Usually the
gloves match the glace kid shoes worn
with any save satin gown. when they
are. of course of similar texture. The
stockings are of white silk, and one at
least is supported by blue garter, which
complies with the final behest OF above
quoted couplet.
However limited may be her trousseau
allowance, let the bride-elect provide a
generous allowance of gloves, that
missing button or an unsightly rip may
not cause Mr.. Younghusband to wax I'M
patient while he is waiting for her TO
make repairs. Who can say how many
divorces have not been direct results OF
such small vexations? There should be
in any trousseau at least two dozen pairs
of gloves, including tan and gray for
general street wear, duplicate pairs for
each visiting and evening costume, and
several of chamois Isle and spun SILK
for hot weather.
Into the dover trunk of everyl thrifty
young woman there may go remnants OF
silks. satins, ribbons and laces harvested
from the spring and autumn bargain coun-
ters. Less than yard of brocade will
make one of the fetching little waistcoats
now so much worn with street costumes
and so trig that supplemented by dainty
neckwear they transform even a shabby
suit. The odds and ends of ribbon In the
dover trunk may be utilized in various
ways, notably for trimming muslin matt
nees, of which no bride can have too
many, and to fasten the fascinating
lingerie jackets, which she may quite
properly wear at the breakfast table, pro-
yiding there are no house guests. The
odd lengths of lace and embroidered linen
may be used as trimmings for matinees
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29

noon costumes of grenadine, marquisette,
silk voile, yelling or silk which may be
attractively made up with quantities OF
lace. chiffon or net as In the case of n
rose and white striped chiffon demi-trained
skirt mounted upon rose Pompadour silk
and trimmed with lace bands edged with
narrow ruchlngs of silk. The eV-necked
Pompadour silk bodice is trimmed with
double frillings, has Japanese arm-caps
and at the back extends into two long
tabs which almost cover the trained
skirt The yoke is of white lace. silk
trimmed, and the puffed elbow sleeves
OF silk trimmed with lace bands and
terminating with lace band cuffs. The
Empire princesse is an excellent visit
ing gown model as it is usually becoming
and may be fetchngly decorated In
score of different ways. Indeed. the
princesse effect, that is. the costume In
one piece. easily dominates the spring
styles, so the bride must perforce have
it in her wardrobe. 1t is quite the most
satisfactory of dress forms, and since the
dressmakers have taken to cutting the
body and skirt portions separately, join
ing them by all sorts of clever trimming
schemes the one piece costume is no more
difficult TO accomplish than the less effec-
tive skirt and waist styles.
Tea Gowns Popular.
Tea gowns are now regarded as quite
correct evening house costumes provided
that no guests are expected. and brides
elect who intend to be quite devoted TO
their menage, give considerable attention
to this erstwhle rather neglected detail
OF the trousseau. After all, the line be-
tween the elaborate tea gown and the SIM
pie dinner dress Is so faint that the
eyes of the average man cannot discern
1t. For such negligee purposes any OF
the fancy silks and fine semi-silken fab
rics in delicate tints such MS old rose,
dull blue, pale green and champagne are
excellent, made up after the Empire de-
signs or with Watteau backs, demi or
long trains, puffed or angel sleeves, and
usually colaress unless the throat will
not stand exposure either because Of its
delcacy or contour. The dernier cri In
tea gowns is on fitted lines distinctly
defining the figure, although quite loose
enough for the comfort this particular
garment is supposed to afford 1t is cut
with straight fronts and gored backs
and side seams, the funess taken up be-
low the bust and about the hips in a sue
cession of shallow plaits, fatty stitched
down. The skirt is usually finished with
tucks, which weight the garment and help
to give q graceful hang" There are
shoulder caps and lace, and the front
opens to expose a stunning slip Of white
lace and silk entire deux.
Varieties of Separate Waists.
Separate waists are important features
Of every up-to-date trousseau, and are
apt to prove exceedingly useful to the
bride who goes about much during her
honeymoon. There should be several of
white lace as heavy as Italian or Irish,
10 be worn over colored slips. A similar
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29

drawn across the front of the low'
rounded crown over the brim and fasten-
ing In a long looped bow and ends at the
back of the coiffure. Over the velvet RID
bon trails wreath of shaded pink roses
buds and foliage. A third and most elap-
crate hat is of white Irish lace mounted
upon a chiffon covered wire frame. Ihe
moderately wide. brim is bound with
white satin and bent sharply into
poke peak in front. The fat lace crown
has cluster of shaded roses, at Its left
side, and these, spreading across the top,
join three white ostrich plumes, which
droop over the right side of the head
A Word About shoes.
Ooze kid shoes now come in most OF
the fashionable shades and should be
chosen to correspond with the going
away gown, as they Will be found more
comfortable than most of the thick pelts
They may also be worn with the after
noon costume II 1t is Of one Of the mode
shades or of dark blue or brown; other
wise fine black kid should, be adopted.
White canvas oxfords are correct with
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29

ly tinted narrow ribbons which give wash
able garments so impracticable an ap-
pearance.
A TripIicate of Hats.
Some brides provide themselves with
30 hats of various sorts. but all trous-
seaux should include at least three. The
going-away hat need not necessarily
match the costume, especially If the suit
be of delicate shade, but would better
be of some dark color, like brown. blue
or gunmetal, trimmed with anything
save plumes, which wilt all too quickly
The brim should be of limited proper.
tions, 30 that it may readily be covered
by veil II necessary. One bride-elect
has ordered a natural colored rough
straw with a moderately wide, irregu-
larly curved brim slightly depressed. The
square crown Is trimmed with closely
plated white net ruching, and at the left
front is set a huge white rose with
quantity of foliage. An afternoon visit
ing hat is a basket-shaped white chip
depressed at both sides and held in place
with band Of black velvet ribbon
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29

A young woman who recently received
a dozen lace handkerchiefs among her
bridal gifts declared that she had not
one too many, because no accessory of
the feminine wardrobe SO loudly pro-
claims refinement as does the handker-
chief The tiny linen squares which
form the center of the newest handker-
chiefs are fine as cobwebs, soft as silk
and well worthy the wide borders OF
rose point, duchesse or Venise woven,
so that there shall be no seam In the
design. Despite the vogue OF novelty
laces, none have quite taken the place
of the time -honored Point, which Is de-
yeloped In bewitching designs of sprays
and buds interviewer with ribbon effects
arranged TO form medallion corners. But
while point is frequently seen by ITSELF
II is seldom that duchesse is not en-
riched with few blossoms from the nner
lace. usually at the four corners OF the
handkerchief or in the tips of the me-
dallions converging toward the linen CEN
ter. Fllet usually carries rose point In
sets. and so does Venise, and occasionally
one sees specimens of it mingled with the
verious French and italian laces that,
anart from handkerchief borderings. are
not famlIiarly known to the average
American.
The superstition that:
Something old and something new,
Something borrowed and something
blue"
should be worn by the bride on her wed
ding day is often carried out in the form
of lace founces and veil, which she bor-
rows from her grandmother to deck the
new satin gown. When such helrlooms
are not at hand the dress may be charm
ingly trimmed with a duchesse and rose
point bertha, so shaped that the long
shoulder and sleeve cap effect is gained
When there are no ancestral founces and
veil the head may be dressed with yards
Of fine tulle forming a three-yard square
ana draped in either cap or coronet fash
ion, with a small wreath or spray OF
orange blossoms or lilies-of-the-valley. The
very youthful bride wears few ornaments
beyond the bridegroom's gift, which may
be n pin, necklet or hair band, set with
as costly jewels as his bank account Will
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29
Preparing for the Important Event Wed
ding and Travelling Gowns The Sep
arate Waist An Important Item
About Hats and Shoes.

Dressmakers who understand the art Of
planning becoming trousseaux invariably
select the material for the bridal dress
in accordance with the brides apparent
age. If the candidate for matrimony be
in the late twenties or early thirties, for
instance, she can usually creditably carry
off severely plain white satin gown,
with court or enormously long and
pointed train. But in such a gown an
extremely girlish-looking bride would be
apt to lose much of her charm, and prob.
ably seem years older and palmer than
usual. For the youthful bride are the
soft silks. crepes and chiffons made up
after the simplest models and trimmed
with a bertha of fine lace large enough
to be draped over the tops of the sleeves
and to cover most of the bodice. A
charming gown designed for an Easter
bride is a white chiffon satin princesse
with a demitrained gored skirt trimmed
with a point de Venise insertion to form
trellls patterns from the lace girdle which
defines the waist to the three rows of lace
and satin ruffies finishing the bottom of
the dress. The front IS composed of a
point de Venise panel, beginning at the
shoulders and extending to the feet. The
pufred elbow sleeves are trimmed with
four lace and satin rufties, and termi-
nate with lace band cuffs, edged with
srillings.
GotnE-away Suits.
The going-away suit should be selected
with great care, as it is generally to
be worn as a street costume. as we'll as
for the honeymoon tour. 1t should be tai
lored, but not necessarily severely for
in this period OF the omnipresent and all
enveloping utility cloak an elaborately
made and ligbt-colored coat and skirt
costume may quite properly be worn
when travelling. Fine satin-hnished cloths,
serges, bordered worsteds and rough silks
are employed for such suits, and are
trimmed with a variety of fancy silk
braids They are made with short or
demitrained gored or plated skirts and
hip coats, with fitted, boxed or cutaway
fronts, and butterfly, three quarters,
puffed or conventional coat sleeves, as
individual taste may dictate. Blue has
ever been a favorite color for going away
gowns, as there Is a superstition that
good fortune attends the bride who wears
that tint upon the important day of days.
Such q suit recently developed in light
weight blue broadcloth has a seven-gored
slightly trained skirt. plain save for the
deliberately soutache braided front
breadth. The loosely fitting Jacket, belt
ed at the waist with soutache embroid-
cred wide band, scarcely covers the hips
and has cutaway fronts parting over q
narrow white silk waistcoat embroidered
In blue soutache. The neck and fronts
are elaborately embroidered to match the
cuffiess butterfly seven -eighths sleeves, and
where the belt terminates at the front
of the waistline there are large chenille
ornaments and tassels.
visiting TOiIettes.
Brides expecting to visit fashionable
spring resort will do well to provide
themselves with several handsome after
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29
stiR Linen Collars.

Striped linen collars are the newest
fancy of the tailored shirtwaist girl. to
whom the very severe style of neckwear
is becoming. These accessories are per-
fecty plain and quite as high and deep
as the masculine models from which they
are copied. They are only worn with the
heavy white shirtwaists and are attached
to them with buttons and buttonholes
especially provided and must absolutely
At the garment, otherwise the desired
style will be lacking With tailored
waists may also be worn the stiff en-
broidered white linen collars and the
Scotch plaid Windsor ties which are won
derfulIy effective against a snowy waist
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29

any linen frock worn during the daytime,
but tan shoes are only possible with Sc
verely tailored morning suits. Bronze
and black sandals accompany the tea
gown, cloth of gold or delicately hued
satin slippers the dinner or dancing
dress. and mules go with negligees.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29
visiting ToiIettes.

Brides expecting to visit a fashionable
spripe resort will do we'll to provide
themselves with several handsome after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-04
CEDAR RAPIDS VETERAN DEAD.
William II. Marsh. Of Soldiers Home,
Passes Away-Rurial Hero.

William Fl. Marsh. Cedar Rapids
veteran Of the soldiers home, who en-
tered the institution on Feb. s, 1907,
died at 1910 this morning of apo
plexy. He had been an invalid for
some time, and upon being stricken
with the fatal disease Sunday, re-
manned unconscious up to the time Of
his death. Two sons, S. P. and Charles
H. Marsh, of Cedar Rapids, arrived
this morning to see their father, but
were not aware of his death until
they reached the city.
William II. Marsh was veteran Of
Company B, Twelfth Michigan infan-
try, and enlisted Dec. 10, 1861, at
Albion. Mich. He was discharged Feb.
Is, 1866, at Camden, Ark. He was a
widower and is survived by six chill
dren, four sons and two daughters.
The sons are S. p. Marsh, Kenwood
Park, Linn county; Charles H. and
George 3. Marsh, of Cedar Rapids; and
Eli Marsh, of the state of Washington.
The daughters are Mrs. Cora Gilman,
Of Cedar Rapids, and Mrs. Ida Cook,
of Staples, MINI. Mr.. Marsh was q
native of Albion, Mich, and was 6s
years old on the day he died.
1t has been decided that the burial
will take place in the home cemetery,
but the time for the funeral has not
vet been fixed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-04
Old Settlers Decide on Public
Park as Scene For Reunion
August 20
COMMISSIONERS TAKE INTEREST
Board Booms Park as Suitable Place
For Such Gatherings, and Asrees to
Furnish Band and Advertising-Get
Money Back on Privileges For the
Day.

For the first time in many years the
annual reunion Of the Marshall Coun-
ty Old Settlers association will be
held this year at some other place than
Cottage Grove park, Iowa Soldiers
Home. At meeting of the old set
tiers association, held Saturday aft
ernoon, Riverview park was decided
upon as the place of holding the picnic
this year on August 20.
The fact that the park commission
ers are anxious to have the park rec
ognized as suitable place for holding
picnics OF this kind, is due to the as
sociation's action in locating the picnic
at Riverview. The park commission
ers have agreed to furnish, free to
the association, the services of a band,
also to donate a nominal sum to be
used in advertising purposes. The COM
missioners. in turn. have already got
the money necessary out Of the letting
Of privileges for the day.
The committees to have charge OF
the arrangements for the picnic, which
were to have been appointed Saturday,
were not named. This has been de-
ferred until a meeting to be held in
two weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-04
All Right Otherwise.

The sharp nosed matron who was
hunting a desirable flat had inspect
ed all the rooms, peered into the clos
cts, looked at the pictures on the
walls, the ornaments on the mantel-
piece. and all the family plate and
china that didn't happen to be locked
up, but she did not appear to be quite
satisfied.
Everything looks right" she said
"but there must be something objec-
tionable. You've had the apartments
only a year?"
at will be q year the first Of May"
answered the patient woman who was
showing her around.
yet you're going to move out?"
eyes; we are going to move into q
house Of our own"
20, that's the reason, is It? If 1t
were not for that, you would probably
stay here?"
eyes"
"You don't think the rent Is too high
for this neighborhood?"
"No, ma'am.''
"There's really nothing wrong with
the flat, them"
20, no. The only thing we don't like
about it is that since we made up our
minds to move we have been annoyed
by objectionable persons who come
here house hunting, prying into every
thing, and asking meddlesome and inn
pertinent questions. Otherwise it is
entirely satisfactory, ma'am. This is
the way out"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-04
IMPORT MORE LABOR
low. Central Ships in Fifteen Men
From Chicago to Take tho Place
Of tho Striking eoilermakers-strike
Breakers sent to oskaloosa.

A third shipment of strike break
ers was unloaded by the Iowa Central
at the union station early this morn
ing. This shipment consisted Of If
teen men. supposed to be boilermak-
ers and their helpers, who were Sc
cured by the company to take the place
Of the boiler shops force that Joined
the strikers Friday morning. The men
were unloaded from Northwestern
train at the union station and hurried,
under guards, to the companys shops.
Five strike breakers. accompanied
by two guards, left the city this NOR
ming for Oskaloosa, to take the place
OF employees who are out there.
No disorders occurred Sunday as a
result Of the strike, and the peaceable
aspect continues today.