davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
GARB FOR SPRINGTIME
THO And THREE PIECE
SUITS ARE RIVALS.
The Princess Coat Suit Is 4DDrO-
pirate for afternoon and
Theatre.

the outer garments which first engage attention
IN the early spring street suits. This season
1nas them shown in pleasing variety of mate
rails and styles that admira bly, suited 10 most
figures II is only the woman of vacillating mind
or the one who thinks she can find one tailored
suit that viii answer for morning, afternoons and
evening occasions. who viii criticse the new suits
and delay purchasing until all the most desirable
oolors and materials gone
lust one word in parenthesis. mesdames; this
season is rot going 10 be like those through which
We have recently passed when at the end You
could find wonderful bargains in suits made of the
newest materials Bargains there will be un-
douhtedly. but they will be of the most fash
ionahle materials colors. The reason for this
IS that a smaller quantity of materials have
been made by the nanufa-tU and to he Ger
tain of securing them the wise women will emu
lsle the voter and buy early. if she does not
buy often
There are two kinds of suits that are both fash
tonable and practical. These the two-piece
suits and what is commonly called the three-piece
suit though this season that is somewhat of
rnisnomer. for it is really princess frock, with a
coat 10 match. The two-piece suit consists Of the
coat and skirt and has been favorite with
the American woman. rich or poor Its popu-
lsrity Is by no means on the wane, though the
-hree-piece suit is ambitious rival
THE THREE PIECE SUIT IN FAVOR
The prevailing fashion idea certainly IS in favor
Of the piece suit for it dictates the contnu-
Gus color line from shoulder TO hern Tor ali ocCa-
sians after midday Yet for informal afternoon
occasions the tHo-piece suit can with the addition
az chiffon. silk Jersey, or net waist Of matching
,onA b made 20 answer admirably Some OF the
latest imported models shown by the most exclu-
Give establishments emphasize this. For example.
: hsr6sorne corde cloth suit made by Francis has
,hA prlncess skirt completed with chiffon waist OF
she same color trimmed with bands of braided
rlo-h while the coat is one OF the hipless style
with long narrow lines OF fancy braiding-
o.. r-Incess coat suit. or three-piece model. is
,.--s5rlv very attractive II is made with both
she long and short skirt, and thus becomes appro-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
GLOVES SHORT AND LONG.
White Still the FdUorite for Day or
EUening Use.

The well dressed woman is conservative IN ner
STYLES in gloves. She may take up any Of the
inuuuerab.e fsds in other things, but tn gloves
wear In year out she demands much the same
STYLES and coors. 1t may be that she changes
the length of the glove-that depends upon the
length OF her dress sleeve or her jacKet-or tha'
49, &c come slight difference in the stitching.
but the colors are ever white, black. gray, tan
and the delicate biscuit and putty shades
WHITE GLOVE THE FAVoRITE
At the present time the white glove is the general
fayorite for both day and evening use AS the
dav gowns all have long sleeves, and coat sleeves
are of corresponding length. the shorter groves
are the favored for street wear these OeilS
the one and two clasp and the eight puttoh Hlou7
ouetaire white gIace kid glove
Suede gloves in taupe gray are worn 10 Hla'c"
the tailored suit These also are in the two clasp
STYLES Mannish gloves in tan leather ana tiie
light weight kid worn with taIIoreo s9-e2s
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

Of any color. The heavy tan gloves are also used
for driving. riding and motoring Those who Ike
gloves that distinctive FOR these purposes
choose the heavy gauntlet glove Of tan leather or
the white glove with strap which buckles snuzIy
about the wrist
Women who prefer the long glove wearing
1t drawn up over the tight fitting sleeves Of their
costumes. For the evening gown with ths short
sleeve with sleeve at all the twenty and
twenty-four button length suede and gface kids
absolutely necessary. When sleeves are OF
thin material it is matter OF individual prefer
ence whether the long the short glove Is used
Chamois gloves in white and natural color VIII
come To the fore for summer use. These are 50
cool and comfortable and wash 50 well Win
little care that they seem now to have taken
permanent place in glove styles. some women even
wearing them throughout the year A chanlOis
glove is supposed TO De Of larger SIZE 'h@A '---
usually worn
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

an idea 10 renovate their last years tailored suits
These vests come in black gray and brown satin
or Ottoman silk and in shape similar TO the
vest which accompanies mans dress suit. They
hook over at the left side. and there finish with
metal buckle through which the long ends or a
T,irec,oire sash are puIed The white silk lining
Of the vest makes it possible to wear it with the
daintiest lingerie or net waists.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
DECORATE YOUR LIMOUSINE CAR

The owner of limousine never seems HAPPY
to-day without she has It decorated with mowers.
This is a French craze which has only recently
heconoe porrlcr in New York. For this purpose
there are vases fixed at either side OF the front
window os tre car and these are kept filled with
the favori:s blossoms II the occupant Ihese vases
come in piain sac gilt decorated suede and grain
leather end in cut glass and crystal. with silver
deposit decorations.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

Hosiery generally matches the sho1 -
which II is worn The excepuOn 70 19
- ,-itb the white summer costume. when
oo,o-ea stockings will frequently be worn with
white shoes.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

The rough woven silks are shown in a great as
sortment Of colors and weaves and they are Ger
tain 10 find favor in the sight of all women Inc
three-plece silk suit would probably be the best m
vcstment in the long run because the SILK costume
can be worn so many occasions "heh coat 10
not required and then there are many times "iie"
the prevailing styles in silk coats make 'heIl
available to wear with costumes Of other ma
terials II some care is taken in the selection
color may he chosen which mT Il sutaoie 10
wear with costumes Of another ccier lhls Is par
ticularly true Of the light shades of brown IN the
mustard. ecru and other shades 'hat are Just OH
the natural color as well that tone itself
For the woman who desires a separate coat that
will 90 with al colcrs and materials there mas ee'
provided light weight hToadcoths IN b'aCk ana 'a!i
thar are of the knee length. and in shapes ana
trimmings apnroxnlate the general style IDEAS OF
the season. These coats are as htted ioT oCca-
sioual evening wear as they arc ior genera sue
use and there are many women who DO not care 10
invest in strictly evening wrap ~ "i''' '
coats viii be a boon
Then tra-e are long separate coats made or
covert serge and other good wearing WOOL ma
ter!aIs that are excellent for du!L damp udS''
travelling driving and motoring. The array'o OF ots
silk coats for summer use is bewiiderng- some 'I
the more expensive silk coats shown are 81 eorned
pongee a material that has received FaflsHih aP-
proyal for both coats and suits Ihe mhJoIi'! "I
~ i,,, coats are in natural colored pongee. though
there are some uatty styles in the dyed pouGeeS'
long poneee coat is garment thai ad1S iilucl u
ones comfort in the summer time. for. aside rrom
belne used as 4 dust protector during the railway
;-~,,e,- or motor trip. IL is convenient 10 throw
Ivc- the light colored evening gown "heh 'he
,ra~or must travel many of us do, by trolley OF
e,,b,yay When 80 outwardy attired one becomes
,, ,,,consTicuous member OF the crowd. yet when
tho destination f. rec ched one can emerge from the
crat in all the gIcry Of fresh, dainty evening ap-
rarci.
DAIHTY. DRESSES OF EVERY STYLE.
What a number Of dainty little dresses nave 0eeI
,,rliaa for the delight and adornment OF woman
mis- summer, All ages have been conslderea' as
,cu as all occasions. There are SILK frocKs gal"'e
an. enc of which would be desirable additioh TO
~ a,.e~ace w mans wardrobe. The little Wool
dresses have quite much style and are SO useiul
,bat most women are certain 10 he convinced 1ha'
.ti ronnness is not complete without at least one
- tbern All these are in princess style some WIN
r,oaeratalv high waistlines, and at the othef eN
t,oa those with belts, and the waisthne IN almost
its normal position
Como of The most stunning wool frocks are MADE
80 ,ba black and white shepherds check, trimmea
,,t Fiq let huttcns and bit OF white ABOUT the
ack An Individual distinction can easily be gwen
70 sucn gown by the use OF coIo'eu sim
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

FANCY VEST AND DIRECTOlRE SASH
The Beau Brurl:Teu waistcoat Is garment 'iid .
will he appreciated by many women In search OF
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

MARK CROSS NOVELTIES FOR. LADIES.
Lingerie ribbon holder, nitiailed, quite the new
est eonceit for keeping lingerie ribbons in
shape. Fitted work basket, lined with red
satin and with red morocco leather cover. A
handy travelling companion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31

ture was given by Mrs Julia Hanson
on the life Of James Monroe. The par
liamentary drill was given by Mrs.
Sarah Larson, and "Maurine" was read
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31

johnson, Lille Peterson, Julia Hanson,
Ella Hanson, Sarah Jensen, Sarah Lar
son, Dagmar Thorpe, Clara Anderson,
Mary Christensen, Anna Rasmussen,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
NelU Curtain Nets

by Mrs. A. w. Jensen. Purple and
white were selected as the club colors
Dainty refreshments were served. Those
in attendance were Eliza Jensen, Jennie
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
Cloth Coats for Misses and
ChiIdren-S5.OO and uD

In the childrens department showing the
ceveres juvenile styles in cloth
IA yearnobby double breasted styles trimmed with velvet
and finished with braids and servceaby lined through
out-price- 100 and up.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31

that the want ads. mold for YOU
should be one OF your most in
teresting tasks today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
voc

Laura Sorenson, Stena sOrenson, Ma
tilda Madsen, Augusta Christensen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
Prices are Phenomenal in Reduction = Read
EUery Hem-COME
Ostrich PLumes

Black and white Ostrich Plume $500 values sale 1925
Black white and cOored Ostrich Pumes $500 vaueae $500
Black white and coored Ostrich Plumes 81 vauessae 1920
white and cOOred Ostrich PumeS S18 vaueSSale $1,000
Black white and coored Ostrich Plumes $22 vauessale S4OO
Black white and coored Ostrich Pumes $25 vauessale $1,000
Black white and coOred Ostrich Pumes $28 vauesae $500
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
Beautiful WiLLOU PLumeS

Black Willow Plumes $1,000 values sale $500
Black Willow Plumes S28O0 valueS-sale $500.
Black white and coored Willow Pumes values-sa So 10
Black white and oored Willow Rumes SIS vaues-e
Black white and coored Willow Pumes S13 co.
Black white and coored Willow Pumes $780,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31

Ths time, the Dlacs ana tie
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31

Figuring out the possibilities
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31

bargain-are all found by the ad.
reader
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
Modest NeU Tailored Waist.
Speciai-S3.48

For winter modes in wopiec suits feature the stylish
tailored wasstes that smart and becoming Some have
mannsh peated fronts others exqusey tucked and hand
embroidered and button on the side-prce As
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31

French
and
the this
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
Phenomenal Values in the SIX
Section MOnday

wide black peau de sole.
wide black taffeta.
PSI inch black ottoman faille.
.25-inch black gros grain weaves.
-27-inch black princess satin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
WAR ON CONSUMPTION,

Flattering progress has been made in
the campaign against tuberculosis in
the United States during the past year.
in fact. the showing made is remark
able. Hundreds of thousands of en-
thusiastic workers have put on the har-
ness and well over q million dollars ex-
pended. The report of the National
Association for the Study and Preven-
ton Of tuberculosis says that meas
ured by the number of institutions and
organizations that have been estah-
lished during the year 1908. more work
of this sort has been accomplished than
during the entire period before Jan. 1
of the year just closing. For instance.
before Jan. l, 1905. there were only
nineteen dispensaries i'm the United
States providing special treatment for
tubereulous cases. Up to the year 1908.
this number had increased to slightly
over 100. During the year 1908 alone
over 100 dispensaries providing special
treatment for tuberculous patients
have been opened. The number Of tn
berculosis sanatoria and hosnitals
opened in the year 1905 is more than
eighty, figure which is four times that
of the amount of progress shown in
this line in any other year before 1905.
The number of associations having for
their object the study or prevention of
consumption. established during the
year 1908. totals up to 12O. which figure
again is more than the entire number
which had previously been established
in the United States"
Great interest in the matter has been
In the pulpit, in the school
room and the labor union halls instrue-
ton has been given as to the cause and
of consumption. while state
legislatures, government officials. busi-
ness concerns, factory owners. social
workers and men and women Of all
classes have manifested a desire to aid
in the work. Two travelling exhibits
have been kent on the road since the
adjournment of the tuberculosis con-
sress, and the fight against the white |
plague is being carried into every noo,,
and Granny of the country. As q means
Of raising money to carry on the cam
paign of education. 25,OOe.Oeo Red Cross |
stamps have been issued and great |
success has attended their distribution
Ind sale
This year the work will be carried on
With renewed vigor, and il is entirely
WITHIN the realm of probability that
within very few years the disease win
'e practically stamped out in this coun-
~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
A FOOLISH OBSERVANCE


". H. Singer. the Pittsburg millionaire
who. on his golden wedding anniverSsrv.
distributed S16,la0,O06 among his four
children, imputes a part of his success
TO plain, straightforward and frank deal
ing
Time and money alike are lost" said
Mr.. Singer. recently. by the Observance
Of useless form and ceremony. Think of
of DR.. Jobsonl
DR.. JO5son. you understand was
famous specialist. He had a rule-ir az-
pedfted business-that each patient must
divest himself Of his garments in an outer
room before entering the private office
for examination JobsOn grew very testv
if this rule were disregarded-
A man one day entered the doctors
office fully clad.
1 don't know what You mean. sir
said JObsOn, angrily. All must remove
their clothing before coming in here 10
me That is my rule. and III request
you TO observe it.
With a hasty apology the man with
drew. He returned in a few minutes with
nothing on. Dr. JObscn smiled
And now. sir what can / do for your
he said graciousIy
have called. said the naked man.
about that bill of Tailor Ships Ii is
long time overdue doctor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03

ing hitched. and the senator may be
retired to the practice OF law at Spo-
kane
Little has been sad lately of the plot
to defeat Chamberlain in oregon, and
it Is known that neither Roosevelt nor
Taft would come out In the open and
advise the Republican members of the
legislature to betray their constituents.
Time alone will tell the story in Oregon.
Burton having been practically Sc
leeted by the withdrawal Of the other
candidates, Ohio is not in the list of
states in which an exciting contest is
expected. There is some opposition TO
Penrose in Pennsylvania, but the ma
chine is too powerful for the so-called
reforTners to buck against successfully,
and the indications are that Oliver, the
Pittsburg millionaire. Will succeed
Knox. In the other states in which
there are senators to be elected, there
are no contests and little interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03
s1THE WORLDS BANKER"

Figures submitted by statisticians
show the great strength of France in
the financial world, and the staggering
total of wealth in the hands of the peo-
pie of that country. 1t is stated that
the fortune Of the country is growing
at the rate of s1,eOO, Ooo, 600 a year as
the result of saving, much of which
must seek investment abroad.
Figures submitted by NJ. Leroy Beau
lieu show that France now receives
$3.50, 100000 an annual income from
foreign holdings. principally govern
ment bonds, the amount having al
most doubled in the last fifteen years.
He estimates the present wealth of the
French people at s45. 0O0, O00.a G). CT more
than s1.100 for each man. woman and
child, no account being taken of the
sold and securities which the peasants
keep in eoneealment, which N Leroy
Beaulieu says probably rival the hidden
treasures of India
During the pinch for gold IN this
country during the recent panic ii will
be called to mind that the Bank of
France was in an impregnable position,
and the Bank of England could not
move a step unless the French institu-
ton was behind it, Berlin cuts no
more of a figure in the financial world
than New York. and so far as can be
seen. the Frenchman is supreme when
the question Of ready cash is raised.
Germany imposed a penalty of two
billions upon France at the close of the
war, which wss to be
put into the war chest" to provide for
future contingencies. France paid the |
tribute easily and recovered quickly, !
and, as stated, now proudly Claims the |
title Of worlds banker" Germany, it |
is understood. has dissipated the con- |
tents Of the war chest" and occupies |
a far inferior place in the financial |
world than that accorded the country |
She conquered. The Frenchman may be /
frothy, but he's no fool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03

I the number nine was never found Boz.
/ the Book of the Dead. because the n---.-
I Der nine dwells in the House of Tru-l
Tell Us some more about Marion,
said Gladys.
4 suppose that at this stage I r--..
I be concrete rather than abstract" l..
said. $50 1 viii give you the ilustr..
ton YOU ask for. As / have alrss5-
told you. Miss Gould's color is whit
Her time for greatest success viii he
when the sun reaches the meridian H.
sister. Miss Dorothy on the other hand
whose color is black, can be su0rerr.
~ successful only at midnight. lr-.
Gould is thinking seriously OF chs7efr,
Dorothy's name, 50 that her dauclts-
may not be bound by black. which do.
notes economy and letters all ones ave.
nuss Of energy. Miss Marjorie Could.
essential oil is the oil Of jasmine. ana
the jasmine and the white rose are be-,
flowers. Her perfume is lily Of the vsf.
ley ana her musical key is In the kr,
of D. When she hears music plsvAI
in that key her soul viii be peacsrrt
Her musical instrument is the violin
and the best composer for her 70 res,
is Mendelssohn- Her bird is the mock
ing bird.
Now. young ladies. think thar rs
all for today I omitted to tell Won
that Mrs. Gould's own color is cerulesr
blue and that in accordance with me
knowledge which / gave her she ua-.
aH exquisite satin frOck of that srs-s
to the horse show.
Il myself vibrate to all colors and d.
ternine the shade Of my costumes a--
cOrding to the phases OF the moon arI
the conjunction Of the different planets
I viii wear a Nile green robe at orr next
lecture-if ] didn't I couldn't teach Won
anything-snd 1 will try to give v0r
some insight into the rudiments OF tha
system by which I determine the tine
and place for various forms Of sctlv-
ity."
kissed the hand Of the prophecies OF
the KabbaIaE and filed reverentIy ont
into the corridor and thence 10 the ele-
VatOr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-03

/ there is gradual tendency of the resi-
/ dents of Paris to move out of the city
I into the suburban towns.
! British railroads are not allowed to emil
7 from their engines an excessive amount
/ of smoke. every town OF district having
I laws allowing them to infiict penalties
/ for violations.
A French chemist has invented a tab
l let which. if dissolved in glass of wa
ter. viii give off as much oxygen to
clarity the air in room as though q
window had been left open an hour.
When cataloging the heavens an as
! tronomer photographs each star three
} times on as many different occasions.
lest a speck of dust on a plate or lens
should get credit FOR being a star.
combined Danish and French scieH-
tific expedition will visit the Danish West
Indies in an endeaVOr TO determine the
part played by bloodsuckiEg insects in
the spreading of leprosy.
a few buckets of water placed in a
room where carbon gas escaping from an
anthracite furnace or stove is noticea Bile
will greatly reduce the danger of poison
ing. as water absorbs the gas.
The Pennsylvania railroad has Just con-
tracted for a tie-creosoting plant at Mt
Vernon Pa with a capacity of 10000
ties year. by which ii expects to re-
duee its annual timber requirement by
half
Peru is the first Of the South American
republics to adopt a standard time. That
government recently selected the time Of
The seventy-fifth meridian. the same used
iii the eastern part of the United States
The new 12-inch gun planned for the
navy will have sufficient muzzle veloc-
ity to throw f,3D-pound shell more than
five miles. at which distance it viii be
able to penetrate the best armor plate
known today.
A license has been given for the use
of the kaiser's private pottery for the
experiments Of German potter who be-
lieTeS he has rediscoVered the ancient
Romans method for producing a glaze
that never has been copied.
The largest blue topaz known. which
when cut recently was found to weigf
seven carats more than the famous gem
in the crown Of Portugal. was kept by
Queensland miner vino found il to throw
at stray dogs until a scientist saw il and
recognized its value
Official figures place the value Of the
mineral products of the United Kingdom
during 1907 at $500. 10000. an increase of
Sl43.Oo09o over the preceding year. chief
~ in the production Of coal. Of which IL
10000 more tons were produced than in
Recent findings Of a Buffalo physician
who has been studying cancer for seven
years indicate that the disease is due to
a parasite of the earthworm. transmit I
ted 10 human beings from the surface Of /
that are eaten raw. such as |
lettuce and celery.
The largest coal field fin the United 1
States is that which extends from Cas-
per and Douglas. Wyo.. north 20 the Ca /
madam boundary All Of western North /
Dakota. eastern Montana and that part
Df wyoming between the Belle FouTche /
and the Big Horns is undeTiaid ny low /
grade bituminOuS coal or Ignite