davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

cess. The three-piece, combining corset
cover, drawers ard skirt the two-pieee
combining corset cover and skirt or
cover and drawers, Joined by ribbon run
beading. or the one-piecs- princess slip,
which is probably the newest and most
adaptable to the present fashions. The
princess combination is shown both with
the drawers ana cover. or with the long
skirt and cover, and invariably Buttons
in the back. These garments are made
in simple tailored designs or deliberately
trimmed, making them suitable to be
vorn with the one-piece lingerie dresses
g popular this season. Another novelty
combination is the sheathbocker, shown
In messaIine. Jap SAX, sateen or main
SOCK This garment combines the bras
siere close fitting corset cover, which 10
boaed over the bust and IN the front
Gnd the lznickerbockeF which is cut ciTcu-
lar, fitting the hips smoothly with =
slight blousing at the knee. Below the
knee, the garment has an elastic band
finished on the side with bows These
garments. while fitting the figure rather
closely, are given Just senough fulIness
so that they can take the place or p
petticoat. and do so in many cases. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

brassieres are simply trimmed with
Valenciennes lace. without any trimming
on the kniekeTboekeT, with the exception
of the ribbon bows. These are also
shown IL nainsook with brassiere top or
with close fitting cover. In the latter
case, they are, deliberately designed, the
cover being trimmed with lace and in
serted with medallioRs, and the knicker-
lockers being trimmed at the foot with
ribbon run embroidery beading and
fTill Of lace, Another idea in italian silk
is a long pettiooat slightly Empire in
effect. the silk fitting the form closely
and extending above the waist line and
fastened over the shoulder by ribbon
bands. With the silhouette lines the
eheTnIse has lost caste and. though the
Ezettest OF under garments, Is for the
moment not IN demand However. for
the benefit OF those faithful adherents
TO the cheTniss. one style that is very
pretty is made with an embroidered seal
lop around both the neck and the bot
tom OF the garment. Of course using
deeper scallop for the bottom Slits
should be cut and worked to run the
ribbon through, and. If desired. a small
monogram embroidered op the left side
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

and arranged In any desired style that Is
suited to the Individual Another charm
ing style OF Psyche inspiration has the
knot surrounded with a soft coil. while
still another design shows both coll and
curlG.
Bangs. or az the hssrdrssser terms
them. French fringe. are fashionable, but
not as much favored over here as they
are on the other side. For the woman
with an unusually high forehead this
idea will be most welcome, for the out
line Of the face is softeBed By them.
If the straight bang Is not becoming. let
the wearer put few waves in thu fringe
to soften the effect. These rat and
Psyche styles make bsrettes veT@ popu-
iaE. also various ideas in hair orr sments
mads OF tulie or maline. powder ed with
rhinestone beads and finished with q
dainty sigrette TO match. The coronet
the ecouettish bow. little half wreath
Of roses or forget-me-nots. manufactured
cut OF ribbons. are The rage for evening
dress. as also are feathers. For street
wear tortoise shell Jet and coral orns-
meats are in vogue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
Styles Show
Changes

talIc ribbon. gold especially separating
each loose pun. The ends of the hair
ara eurIed to fall in myriads Of ringlets
over the back OF the head TO the nape
Of the neck. JeweieG bands are much
employed IN separating the puTs- The
simple GTecian eoifrure is best suited TO
the average woman who elects to follow
IN a conservative way the trend OF friv-
olous fashion This is arranged over
one roll OF moderate size and caught at
the back with band or comb shaped
for the purpose.
Various forms Of the Psyche knot are
very fashionable and are especially
sdaptsbls for use Of many false curls
and purs. To most successfully arrange
the low Psyche knot the hair should 1rst
be parted across the top Of the head
from ear To ear and the hair at the back
OF tho head securely tied. to give solid
foundation to which to fasten the false
parts There must also De ample loose
ness below the tying for the soft, pulled
effect at the napc CT the neck Small
rolls are suggested to hold the hair out
at the sides. The front hair IL pufred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

de chine, French nainsook, batistes, chal-
IFS and Japanese vesves. India silks.
trimmed with yalenciennes lace, are also
very popular. A dainty conception in
dressing sacQue ia made with tueks ct
the shoulders to give an added euilness
around the hips. while the entire outer
edge may be finished with bands OF rib
bon, OF with bands OF the material II;
self. embroidered In a conventisf design,
In tea gowns come Of the more expen-
sive effects are shown in chiffon cloth.
tucked and trimmed with net on which
lace designs have been appliqued, and
finished with ribbon. These can be cop
led with less expense by the substitu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
Quaint Ideas in UndermuSlins and NegGgees

much shown this spring as the Jackets
cut on the blouse style. with either leg
of-mutton sleeves OF the half-sleeve.
slightly pulled and banded just below
the elbow. The nscks are cut rather low
and the collar takes a sailor shape across
the back. Many have the plain effect
across the shoulders. the separately cut
straight long sleeves. and the split sash
ribbon band. bordering neck, fronts and
sleeves, and are sash belted. Others
hSve wide tUrned-d0wn collars and
sleeves fastening Up the middle with an
sdging OF lace. The materials most
favored for spring are cotton oTspes-
Imitation silks, printed foulards. crepe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

zion OF nuns yelling or cashmere. ana
trimmed with bits of lace OF embroidery.
that you may have around the housss
put on foundation and used IN yoke
OF collar. Crepe striped stuhs in mono.
tone colorings are very fashionable and
in both this material and chifTons some
chaTmingly dainty models are shown
with lace yoke arrangements and lace
Sleeves and are made on the Empire
styles. Soft sstins, too, are popular Of
ten IN combination with the crepe or
chiffon OF net and some are SO elaborats
that the line is very vague between thess
Empire tea gowns and the Empire frockE
for formal wear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

S4SgEMSNQUIRT made recently OF
SESs 4 4 fashionable halrdreszer. re-
s&b n ( garding the probability OF a
zS change in the couture arrange
kGNSgf menta. revealed the fact that
the change was already quite
pronounced and was due entirely from
necessity 20 conform with the e<aeting
demands OF the new millinery trend.
The pompedour IL quite "outre" and tbs
imodish manner in which to arrange the
hair is with the part in the middle
brought to stand out at the sides. bat
not to cover the ears. Then Il 5 carried
half way 10 the top OF the head IN tbs
hack. where It falls n shower OF puts
and ringlets. This style iz the reignins
fashion in Paris this Spring Quaint
and picturesque arrangements OF this
sort have been introduced over here
with much favor by Americans return
ing from abroad. The hair in this style
f. not waved. but ia made very fluffy IN
sppesrance by frequent shampooins.
mi. effect is especially charming In
iris in their teens. with light coioTed
-,bhon. OF silver or gold bands in the
hair
80 hest eoIreurs now aim at the an
liant Greek and Roman styles. with sim
r,,c,.v "a the keynote. juss as perfect
siu1ulicitv was the keynote OF the early
c.recian naidens- The INLET that once
saornea the classic brors OF 0Tecian
sra women alike has returned to
-. ...h,o, now. For evening. the ideas
rr..t eoinure Is arranged over triple
n. x,tb narrow braid Of velvet or me- =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

ceive IN. The mandate comes from Paris
that mantle of renaissance scheme has
displaced the kimona, though We have
seen few OF these styles over here es
yet. The kimona. however. Is not -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

NHE be-fTilled and be-founosd
FLUFFY RufF7es" Of a season or
4 two ago has met her Waterloo
Ez5TSzssSSs In the new Empire and pirec-
fNES5s toire styles that obtain this
season Not that we must
entirely dispense with the bevitchiHg
frop-frou OF muslin and Hhgeries. but it's
fufnness must be subdued II one is to
get the desired Silhouette effect, that
Dame Fashion demands this spring. In
all underpinninE. supple and clinginE ma
terials are demanded. and folds. wrinkles
and plaits tabooed. This has had ten
dency to populaFize the combination idea
in underwear. Adhering to these styles
procludes the possibility OF being q
'Iumpy dresser as Georre AIDE has It.
There are innun1erabie expressions OF the
combination idaS- The most extreme
combine, a smooth fitting corset cover
with knickeT6eckers carefully fitted and
without any unnecessary fullness. These
are being made IN soft satins. silks,
Italian cloths. naiaSooh. null, dim
ity aud other materials OF clinging ma
ture- There are really three distinct
styles of combination garments shown
this spring, which are meeting with sue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

SDER the general head Of neg
iigees there ara many gar
ments which are faselnatingly
pretty, and are made purpose
~ for wearing to breakfast,
during eonvalescence or to re-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
SATURDAY
NIGHT TALKS
BY REV. F. z. DAWSON
Rutland. VI
SHIPWRECKED,
BUT SAVED.
International Bible Lesson for
Nov. ?, 'oo-( Acts ~: 27-a8: Io).

We have in
this chapter one
of the most vivid
accounts of a
storm at sea that
has ever been
written. Luke,
who wrote it,
was there and
witnessed 1t and
the description
Of the eye wit
mes cannot be
surpassed. There
have been many
great storms on
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
Duchess Can Be Shabby.

A duchess may be as shabby as she
pleases, and, in spite of socialism and
a badly hanging skirt, she will remain
a power in the land, but the suburban
lady does not care to be seen with her
best friend If the latter be wearing an
old-fashioned frock. - Black and
White. -..--.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05

that turbulant sea before and since.
The prophet Jonah experienced one
on that same ocean, and the Roman
emperor Caesar. upon that stormy sea,
a century before Paul's day, had
warned the frightened pilot, "Steer
boldly, thou earliest Caesar!" This
historic corn ship carried Paul.
The boat had scarcely left the har.
Dor at Fair Havens, when northeast
tempest burst upon them. 1t was an
equinoctial with the force of hurri.
cane. For fourteen days 1t ragged.
The mariners compass had not then
been invented, and sailors depended
upon their observation of the sun and
stars. But during that fortnight of
awful weather. no rift in the clouds
by day or night gave knowledge of
their location. Only whistling tempest,
the moaning cordage. the creaking
timbers, the pounding waves, the roar
ing breakers, the hopeless working at
the pumps, the incessant strain Of
mind and body.
A Calm Passenger.
Paul sets a splendid example to all
storm-tossed Christians. For there
are multitudes of such. We have
learned not to expect fair weather and
smooth sailing over the sea Of life.
The best of Gods people have some
times to endure experiences of bois-
tercus seas and lowering skies. There
come times when as in this case we
are tossed up and down in Adria," "
when neither sun nor stars appear"
for many days, and when the best we
can do is to "let her drive" Well Is
1t for us under such circumstances II
we can remember that the sun shines
above the clouds, the stars sparkle
clear and beautiful away above the
tempest, and the moon looks down as
peacefully as on a summers night,
and, best of all, God our Father, stands
with sleepless vigilance, keeping
watch over his own. Such a soul can
trustfully sing:
'T know not where His Islands lift
Their fronded palms in air;
! only know / cannot drift
Beyond His love and care"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
The ShipWreck.

Fourteen days have passed and
there is no abatement of the storm.
Suddenly the cry: Breakers ahead!"
They will soon be on the rocks. AS
a last resort they drop four anchors
from the stern, the cables run out,
they draw taut, the ship halts in her
headlong plunge to ruin, and Just on
the edge Of the boiling surf the an.
chors hold.
Thus they swing till day-break
when one more effort Is made to
beach the ship. But in vain, the ves-
sci was doomed. The ship strikes,
the planks spring asunder, the boat
goes to pieces in the laundering surge.
Then came the struggle for life.
Strong swimmers plunged into the
sea, and breasted the waves, until
they were tossed upon the sands,
breathless, but safe. Men went under
as If they would never rise, but catch
ing timber, came floating and pant
ing on 1t to the beach. And when the
roll Of the ship was called two hun
dred and seventy-six persons answer
ed to their names. And so 1t came
to pass that they escaped all safe to
land"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-05
A Parable of Death.

So may 1t be at last with all of
US. Out on the sea of life we may be
caught in the Euroclydon of death,
as We approach the shore. Darkness
may lower, and the sun of prosperity
withdraw itself. Bewildered by the
tempest's roar we may lose our bear
ings and drift helplessly without chart
or compass. All our comforts may
fail US, and the planks In which we
trusted may yield and break beneath
our feet.
If such an hour comes, may 1t be-
ours to face the issue with as calm
spirit as did the great apostle. He
was not affrtghted. He was the only
calm soul on that laundering ship.
The future had no terrors for him. Ha
was going home, and whether he
went by land or sea made little differ
ence. So he ate his breakfast that
last morning as calmly as though al
ready on shore. He said, I believe
God" Down into the seething waters
he went bravely, a few moments buf-
feting the waves, and then kind md
gentle hands drew him out of the
waters, and helped him up the beach.
80. when at last all our hopes and
comforts sink away, and we find our-
selves in the billows IF death, may
We speedily get our feet upon the
beach Of eternity, while tender. low
Ing hands are reached out to help ua
np the Alopes OF Paradise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-03

| man of the entertainment committee
and the reports of different people Of
fering rooms will be very much ap-
preciated by him. No one is asked to
take care of delegates gratis; they will
pay you the rate of dollar a day.
Topeka Hive No. IA, L. o. r. M.
haye indefinitely postponed their open
meeting for May 6. No. IA will visit
No. 2e the evening of May 5.
Miss Rose Kay returned to work
this morning in the Santa Fe offices
after being off two weeks on vaca-
ton.
Miss Marie Miller spent the day
Sunday the guest of Miss Minnie
Buschacher on East Hill.
Miss Bessie Sheetz of North Topeka
was an East side visitor Sunday.
Mrs w. H. Reser of Rossville came
today to spend a week visiting her
son. Mr.. r. Reser, and family of 324
Branner street.
and Mr. Clarence Cole will take place
this evening at the home of the bride s
mother. Mrs. Rist of Emmett street.
The Sarah L. Wilson Bible class of
young ladies will hold meeting at the
Christian church this evening
Mrs. Blevins of Newton, Kan, came
Sunday to make an extended visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Botham, of
612 Lake street.
The advanced class in training for
service Will meet 1ueSudy tNtHAHS
at the Christian church.
Mrs. William Young has returned to
her home in Arlington. Kan. after
spending several days here with her
mother. Mrs. Cooley. and sister, Mrs
s. l.. Wilson. of 325 Klein street.
Mrs Josephine McDaniels returned
today from western Kansas where she
has been attending several district
conventions of the c. w. B. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and
daughter Louise spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilson,
of Klein street.
Miss Anna Rain and Miss Velaska
Ouednow spent Sunday the guests of
the Misses Vesper at their home on
Washington street
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Long moved to-
day from 1921 Grand avenue to 1112
Madison street.
Miss Ethel James of Della. Kan,
came here today to spend a week the
guest of her uncle, Mr. r. Reser, and
family Of Branner street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-03
PAVING INSPECTORS LOST OUT.
They Were Not Included in Recent
Salary Increase.

Since the salary raising and cutting
ordinance has passed the city council
1t has been found that the city paving
inspectors are only receiving $52 a
month instead of the original SIS. This
was caused by the change in the
straight day for day payments insti-
tuted by the ways and means commit
tee of the council when they invented
the new ordinance. The lowering of
these salaries was done altogether with
out thought by the committee.
1T can be truthfully said that the
quality of the pavement over the city
is due to the efficiency or inefficiency
of the paving Inspector" said the city
engineer this morning. ITO get a man
with backbone, and also a good judg-
ment of brick is a question that always
bothers the engineer. There are a
hundred men in the city who want the
job but there are very few who have
the necessary combinations to make IL
successful undertaking on the part oil
the city,
A daily fight with the paving con-
tractor is common happening in the
course of the paving inspectors work
and he must be able to stand up for
the city's rights in every circumstance
Mr.. Rogers is in favor of raising the
salary to $50 and this was also favored
by such men in the city council as c.
E. Jordan. w. G. Tandy and the like
This little blow will make II hard fol-
the city engineer to procure good de-
pendable men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-03
COL. GOLDEN SPEAKS.
Discusses the Custer Massacre at
Y. NJ. C. A.

1t was bully" was the exclamation
used by one of the youngsters who
heard the lecture given to two hundred
and fifty boys at the Y. NJ. c. A. audi
torium Sunday afternoon. Col. w. T
Golden, employment secretary of the
Kansas City Y. NJ. c. A, who was the
only survivor of the famous Custer
Massacre, talked in an entertaining
manner of four of his most interest
ing Indian encounters, weaving in a
number of moral lessons which could
be derived therefrom. So entranced
were the boys by the tales of thrilling
adventure that occasionally as though
by a single impulse the excited hearers
would take in a deep breath.
Col Golden accepted an invitation to
return to the city in the course of three
weeks to deliver a second lecture, this
time describing in detail the Custer
Massacre.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-03
Nelson and Wheat Promoted.

of the Santa Fe, today announced some
further changes in his department, the
result of the promotion of Richard
Shakeshaft to the position of chief
clerk to succeed Roy d. johnson. Clar-
ence E. Nelson. who for the past two
years has been private secretary to I
NJ. Council. general passenger agent.
has been promoted to a clerkship in
the rate ROOM Raymond Wheat, who
has been a stenographer in the rate
room succeeds Mr.. Nelson as private
secretary. No further promotions have
been announced. Both Nelson and
Wheat have been with the Santa Fe
for some time and their promotions
were we'll deserved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-03
peanuts" DANBERRY is FINED
He Used Unnecessary Force on Young
Thomas b. Reed.

Peanuts" Danberry, guard at the
baseball park. was fined 81 and costs
in the court of Topeka this morning
for assaulting Thomas B. Reed. son of
Judge Joseph Reed, and namesake of
his illustroius cousin, Speaker Tom
of Washington and history.
Judge Reed took an active part in
the prosecution, and admitted that he
had considerable feeling in the mat
ter. The evidence showed that Dan
berry had shaken the boy because he
was trying to either climb over the
fence. or look over. Then court held
that Danberry had not arrested the
boy. and therefore had no right to use
violence.
The boy was standing on his fathers
property while committing the alleged
offense, as Reed owns the lots east of
the park
~ have no feeling against Cooley or
base ball" said Reed but 1 was in
censed at the unnecessary violence ued
by the guard. / had obliged the man.
agement of the baseball park by per-
hitting two fine trees to be chopped
down. because boys climbed them and
viewed the ball game without paying
admission My boy was standing on
the stump of one of the trees when
assaulted by the guard
The costs in the case were about
SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-03
MAY DAY AT WASHBURN.
Related Festivities Today Are a
Success.

The annual May day festivities at
Washburn college are taking place to-
day on the campus and on the athletic
field just west of the college. May day
is general holiday al the college and
is being celebrated today on account
of the fact that Saturday was holi-
day without any declarations and the
students wished to take a day away
from their studies to celebrate the an
nual event. In addition to this the
weather Saturday was not very en-
couraging to good times and spirit.
The leading attraction in the Wash
burn May day celebration is the ath-
letic contests between the members of
the freshmen and sophomore classes.
This morning the sophomores won the
baseball game thus gaining for them
a lead of ten points over the freshmen.
taking place and will not be finished
until sun down. At press time this
afternoon the sophomores We're in the
lead In all events reported to the Of
flee. However, there is an even
chance for the freshmen to carry
away the day on account of their con-
coded superiority in the heavy events.
The day is beautiful for such an oc-
caSion. The campus is alive with stu
dents and professors. The faculty is
taking as much interest in the May
day celebrations as the students them
selves.
The ball game this morning was a
victory for the sophomores- is
about all that can be said. A deep
wide path was worn between third
base and home plate-but this does
not permit the reporter to make a
guess on the outcome of the score
keeper. In one inning the sophomores
batted around three times making a
total of twelve runs. They stopped on
account of excessive perspiration and
fatigue. The most marvellous exhibit
ton during the game was in one inning
when side was retired only after
four scores had been made. But. it
was not the number of scores that
counted It was the good spirit, the
friendliness of the players and the as
semblage of students. The grand
stand was filed and the bleachers
were a mass of roaring rooters. The
side lines held only scorers and pro-
fessors. The college professors con-
stituted the leading noise brigade.
In the field meet this afternoon Nc
Carol is captain of the freshmen
team and Kearnes the sophomores. All
of the classes held spreads" on the
campus this noon.
The May pole dance was one of the
/ prettiest textures of the day