davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10

Hon. Tyler Goodwin. of Montgomery is spending today here on business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10

On the evening of the 18th of this month, the Abbott Rifles will entertain at a prize drill and dance at their arm ory on Alabama Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10

The separate waist and skirt has almost disappeared from view.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
DEGREES TO BE OBSERVED
IN EVENING ATTIRE

| all durable In Laundering. The collar
should be poke, lap front or round wing
| tabled. The crayat should be white of
either plain or figured linen or silk. II
| figured, the figures are 70 be OF self
design. 1t Is considered very clever to
have the crsvat match the waistcoat in
material. The gloves should be Of white
gIace with self embroidery On backs or
white reindeer. White cape is proper
for theater. For street wear with even
| ing clothes, white buckskin gloves are
sometimes worn. but they must be
changed for kid indoors Shoes should
be of patent leather or vanished calf
skin with buttoned cloth OF kid tops.
Patent leather pumps are also desirable.
especially for summer. The hose should
be black silk with SELF colored OF white
clockings. The 5ewelry should be of
pearl, agate or moolstone, and the cuff
links. studs and waistcoat buttons
should match. These can be had now
in sets of this description at any smart
haberdashery and they are not so very
expensive. At informal affairs, and this
embraces informal dinners, at the club,
at a stag or smoker. and at home din
ners. ths Tuxedo or dinner Jacket may
be worn. though the latest DEGREES state
that they are not considered 5000 form
anywhere in the presence Of ladies. An
effort is being made to relegate this
coat to the narrow confines OF stays.
smokers and banquets for nsn, and
even here the dress coat is preferred II
the honored guest Of the evening be 8
person OF special note or distinction.
This jacket should be black and Of the
same materials above suggested for the
dress coat The overcoat can be either
black or oxford covert cloth, and should
be OF the Chesterfield style The waist
coat should be single-breasted and either
black or gray OF linen or silk. The
trousers should be Of the same material
as the Jacket with plain outer seams.
The hat shoulds be felt or silk covered
derby or Alpine The shirt should be
white with attached cuffs and may be
either plain or plated. Collars should
be either fold or wing and the cravat
may be either black or gray silk bow
with broad ends, Gloves may be either
grey suede or reindeer. The shoes should
be , buttoned effect in either patent
leather or vanished calf. Gun metal
pumps are also proper. Geld, amethyst
or opal Jewelry IL permissible and should
match in links. studs and waistcoat but
tons. Hose same as In formal dress.
Should this be too much to remember.
cut out the chart at the top OF this page
and kesp 81 close by in your own dress
ing room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
poN'TS.


Don't Swsar your dress clothes roo
large OF too small.
Don't wear q black tie with an even
ms coat
or white tie With dinner coat
Nor white waisteeat with dinner
eoas,f
Never year a buigins shirt with q
dress cost or dinner jacket
Don't put your hands in your pocket
with dress coat.
Doa't wear q dinner jacket at informal
szsirs in the presence Of ladies'.
Don't wear dress clothes without srs-
penders.
Don't wear d derby hat with e dress
coat.
Don't wear derby hat with a frock
coat
Don't wear eross-baf suit patterns If
you are short in build.
Don't wear stripes II you are tall.
Dent weSr q crimson cravat II you are
Of ssilsW complexion.
Don't wear silk hats and frocK coats
tf-you are short.
Don't wear too many coiors. { Shirt,
hose and scarf should match or con-
trast in good taste.
Don't wear the same scarf two days
In succession.
Don't wear black hose, with tan shoes.
Don't wear shield bow with high
band collar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

aHE correct attire for evenin e
clothes permits OF so little
Il variation. and the mandates
tS are so well defined that 1t is
3gESYI a sad commentary on mans
- interest and understanding Of
spropristy in apparel. that these hard
and fast edicts are go often violated.
Even 10 what are presumed 10 be the
lsmsrtest sets we often ses fragrant de-
lPartures from the conventional True
many OF these offenses are Willingly
lperpstrated to AFFECT singuiarity and
commGnt but more often 1t is simply q
eass OF perplsxity or utter disregard as
70 what is authentic. For those who
Ssesire the assurance OF correctness we
arc going 20 set down here tbs only
authoritative styles in formal and in
formal attire for the evening. Next time
lyoa are at formal affair, theater OF
fashionable summer resort, look around
and see how often these requirements
are violated. You may take much sat.
isfaction yourself by putting into prac-
tice these details. It's tust as easy to
be correct, and surely the distinction is
worth while II evening clothes are worth
while at all. At an evening wedding.
hail, reception, formal dinner, eheateT,
or for dinner dress at fashionable sum
msr resorts. the coat should be swallow
tail ana nothing else as the Tuxedo or
misnamed dinner coat is no longer con-
sidered good form at any occasion where
ladies are in attendance. Black broad
cloth. unfinished worsted or dne granite
cloth are the proper materials Some
extremists have made an sttcrt TO launch
greyss blues and brown dress clothes,
but they have never been accepted as
good form or good style Also avoid
such sfngularities as velvet collars and
euhs or white CATERS as have at times
been attempted. Be cock-suTe and stick
10 black on the conventional lines. The
ovsreoes IL worn should. be q cape,
paIstot' or Chesterfield. also black. The
<Vasstcoek should be white single
breasted et linen, driIl; piqus Or silk.
Black satfr has very recently been
shown ana seems to have gained some
popularity. but Il would be wise to let
1t slcne until the fashion becomes more
pronounced The trousers should be of
rhe same. material as the coat with
broad braid on the outer seams. The hat
should be high Sill with broad felt
baad slightly bell shaped. The opera
has 10 worn at theaters. but in New
York The past season more silk hats
ssere seen at the theztsr than opera hats.
1,his waa noticeably true at the horse
show. The shirt should be OF plain
white linen or pique, with GUNS attached.
Doodle cuffs also are smart, but not at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
SOME EXTREME STYLES

onal stripes running across the bosoms
and also on the cuffs.
Alpine hats are shown IN green with
the Alpine feather rampant. The ha;
is made Of soft plush Silk hats are
shown with perfectly fat brims of the
French character. Some hose are shown
in Roman stripes 10 match the Roman
stripe scarfs that have some followers.
These are presumed to be smart with
white oxfords.
Some Of the swell booteries are show
Ing a tipless patent leather boot with
black cloth tops for evening wear 1t
is sort Of gloriled pump for inclement
weather. These are also shown in both
tan and patent leather shoes with gray
felt tops.
Walking sticks have returned to pop
ularity and many novel carvings and
shapes are shown. Some are shown with
three sides, others with four, Eve, six,
seven and even eight sides. Ivory on
the heads. carved over Pime1to, Malacca
and snakewood, are extensively shown.
Bamboo canes IN dyed green effects ars
shown and there are also woods used of
a green tint to match the prevailing
color OF the season. Silver inlaid IS a
popular and artistic ornapentation Of
these green walking sticks.
Stick pins are shown with the stones
on q pivot, so that they can be un-
screwed and other stones put In at will
and interchanged daily. Stones Of vari-
GUS colors can be selected, SO that they
may match the shirt worn at the time
Handkerchiefs with striped borders in
various colors are shown and where the
color does not match the general color
scheme OF the other apparel appoint
Inents. violet Is then very popular.
Some Of the new mourning handkerchiefs
have two narrow black stripes about
half an inch from the hemstitching
They are neat and effective.
A new variety OF English riding
breeches is shown. These are laced at
the knee with leather thongs and have a
broadfaIl flap at the front instead OF the
fly, similar 10 the sort OF trousers worn
by the sailors. They also have q num-
Der OF strange buttoned pockets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
cLoTHEsoGRAMs.

? Remember that nobody was ever at
tfacted TO anything that didn't look well
kept Except TO feel sorry for 1t.
Clothes don't make a man. but they
certainly can mar him.
Dent be the man who IS always wait
ing for bargains. Wouldn't you hate TO
feel that you were taken up just because
you looked cheap?
1t may cost three cents each twerty-
four hours 10 wear a clean collar every
day. but nobody knows now much you
would have to spend TO get the sloppy
impression out OF the minds OF those
who see you trying to save this money.
by Dan Derby.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
HINTS ON HEADWEAR

accord with the edicts. There will be
some tans, greys, cedars and green's
worn, but blacks viii be chiefly favored.
In the soft hats low crowns are or
dained. These shapes cover wide range
Of styles. from some very rakish tele-
scopes to conservative A1pines. Some
are inverted saucer shapes. some have
the front brim lifted back on the head,
some are lifted in back and dropped In
front. others are lifted on one side and
dropped on the other. at all imaginable
angles. according TO the wearer's prefer
ment. The really popular twist will
burst like thunder clap from some col
lege town and flood the country, as has
been the case ever since the popularity
OF the telescope came into vogue. hence
It is impossible to conjecture at this time
as to Just what will be the real sWagger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

Don't wear q collar too big for your
neck, nor-one that cramps your shirt
band.
Don't wear your trousers wr:nkled
over your shoes; they should hang
smooth.
Don't wear trousers OF one suit with
coat OF another.
Don't wear suspenders with nesligeei
wear q belt
Don't wear half hose without sarters
Don't let your underwear pun under
your hose.
Don't show one end Of your scarf
longer than the other.
Don't wear silk hat with sack suit
Don't wear. wide bow laces in yOui
oxfords.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

fzszzAkzsa6lS viii De season OF START
ling novelties in furnishing
goods and every designer
- seems to be striving the ut
s4ENSNs most to outshine bis rivals In
- establishing original styles,
some going even to the extent OF dis
regarding the artistic and utility in their
products, obviously content to reap the
momehtary fruits of a fieeting fad This
is especially true In the waistcoats, but
as we have already diIated on this sub
ject in another column. We will make
no effort to repeat these details here.
In seaEfs. these novelties are more
marked by their originality in patternins
and coloTing conceptions than in the
shaping. Tremendously large ali-over
effects In fruits and flowers is a decided
ly ultra fashion that is quite attractive.
though loud, and is somewhat subdued
in some OF the ties by the use of soft
color tones as a Cancellation for the alb
normal patterns. One OF these IN particu-
lar shows huge punches of grapes done
in canary yellow; this is one Of the very
loudest OF these conceptions. Another
tie has splashes OF gold in the weaves,
giving the effect OF gold nuggets. An
other rather handsome idea is a vine
effect in brown and green treatment.
Some Of the shops are showing canary
colored French flannel shirts, also others
in dove gray and trying shades Of brown
and heliotrope. These are shown both
in solid colors and stripes. Some pique
and linen shirts are shown with profuse
plesting, one model presenting about 100
pleats, one and one-eishth of an inch
wide, across the bosom. Many Of the
dress shirts show exceedingly large
monoersms in colors embroidered on the
left sleeves; Hitherto these monographs
were only permitted In white. Some Of
the dress shirts are made of seif-striped
linen with sprays eff flowers embroidered
in white down the front on the strip
in which the stud holes are worked.
Some day shirts are shown with blue for
the foundation and wide crimson stripes
for the patterning. You can both see and
hear these shirts q long way off. An
other striking eject IL that OF the dag
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

thing. The safest way, II you really Ars
curious in this regard, is to hang srosSs1
the campus a bit during the early days
OF the season. The faddish coIors ID
these soft hats will be hunters green,
and other green tones, pearls. cedars,
chocolates, tans, gun metal. steel, cham
payne. black and cream. In silk hats,
the crowns are from So TO inches in
height, and the brims range in width
from z to ? inches, well dipped In front
and in rear. The crown is OF the belt
shaped variety. The opera hats are Of
the same shape and dimensions. Il was
very noticeable at the New York Horse
Show, and is still at the more fashion
able Broadway theatres, that .hs silk
hat Is supplanting the opera hat In popu.
larity in its own province. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

brIm. This season, also, there really are
no striking departures. Hats are difi-
cult to describe with any great lucidity.
and must be seen and tried on to judge
their bscomingness and attractiveness to
the individual. This season tins derbies
are a bit smaller and lighter in appear
ance and weight. The dimensions are
sx1hx1H and 5x1%E%. These are
the most popular shapes. and from these
the styles vary to inches in height and
to 2 inches in width OF brim. Outside Of
these dimensions the hats can be put
down as exaggerated styles and not In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

.EASON after season the hat
styles have adhered to the
conventional shapes, the only
changes noticeable being in g
slight variation as to the
] height Of crown or width OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
EVENING DRESS

HIS viii be a season Of start
ling novelties in furnishing
goods and every designer
seems to be striving the ut
most to outshine bis rivals In
arfo hliohinr orr-innl atr1nn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
Crabbe's Clever.
Clothes

Knowing these clothes as we do, and know
ing, too, the tastes of Salt Lakes best dreSSerS
as we do, we present for your consideration
and approval
The new era., 1909-07-29
Dog. welI.E.rned Monument.

Near the hospice OF St. Bernard,
Switzerland. is a monument to Barry.
one of the dogs. which always inter
ests tourists. This animal died some
years AGO, and writer in the Wide
World Magazine tells his story: Dur.
ing the ten years he was at the hos
pice he saved the lives Of 40 persons
who had lost their way in the snow
On one occasion he found child. ten
years old. lying in the snow under the
influence Of the fatal slumber which
precedes death. The dog warmed the
child with its breath, and then reused
1t from sleep by licking 1t. This much
accomplished, Barry, by lying down
on Its side, gave the child an obvious
invitation to get upon its back and
ride. The child did so, and was thus
carried to the monastery. Barry was
killed by some unknown person, prob
ably In mistake" The inscription on
the monument is: Barry the heroic.
Saved the lives of 40 persons, and was
killed by the forty-first"
The new era., 1909-07-29
BOTH QUICK IN CONTROVERSY
Scotsmen Evidently Had "Searched
the Scriptures" and Held Them
In Their Memories.

Ian Maclaren used to tell story
Of two Scots worthless, douce elders
O. the kirk, who found themselves
alone in the compartment of railway
carriage travelling in Perthshire. and
thrown upon each other for company
they fastened on knotty point in
theology to beguile the time. The
subject of controversy was whether
a man is saved by faith or works. The
discussion became heated, and the
train drew up at the destination OF
one of the debaters not a moment too
soon. Loath to give up the argument.
they continued to wrangle until the
train began to move out Of the sta
tion. and the discharged passenger
had to run along the platform to exc
out the precious moments left for
last work. The subject seemed to
hang fre for perilous moment-the
train was accelerating its speed
when back from the figure leaning far
out Of the carriage window came the
cry: Hebrews 10:38!" ("The Just
shall live by faith.') Quick as light
ming the other flung after the receding
anti-nomian: James 1924" ("By
works a man is justified. and not by
faith only.")
The new era., 1909-07-29
Attitude Toward Death.

The normal attitude OF men toward
death seems to be one OF inattention
or evasion. They do not trouble about
it, they do not want to trouble about
1t, and they resent its being called to
their notice. On this point the late
Frederick Myers used to tell story
which / have always thought very H.
Eliminating In conversation after
dinner he was pressing on his host the
unwelcome question, what he thought
would happen after death. After many
svasions and much recalcitrancy the
reluctant admission was extorted: "Of
course, II you press me. believe that
we shall all enter into eternal bliss;
but wish you wouldn't talk about
such disagreeable subjects" This, !
believe, Is typical of the normal mood
Of most men. They don't want to be
worried; and though probably II the
question were pressed, they would OBJ
1ect to the idea of extinction. they
can hardly be said to desire immor.
tality. Even at the point of death, 1t
would seem, this attitude is often
naintained.-Atlanti
The new era., 1909-07-29
New Clocks for Old.

Josh--Jerusha, here be letter from
Miss Van Astor sayin' she will give ye
500 for that old mahogany clock Of
yer gran dads!
Jerusha-Dew tell, Josh! Now kin
git that marbleized clock at the Cor.
ners with the gilt nggers; and Josh,
while think on it, want you to go
right down to the barn and git that
drab paint left from paintin' the COW.
shed last spring. Well give the old
clock couple o. coats. I bet that'll
please Miss Van Astor heap, and we
really ought to after her bein' willin'
to give such big price.
Josh-pll git the paint. Jerusha.
You always wuz great on style, and
Miss Van Astor kin tell her friends
it's brand new clock!-Puck.
The new era., 1909-07-29
SERIAL NO. o2S22
NOTICE for PUBLICATION
1soIated Tract.
PUBLIC LAND SALE.

Denver, Colorado, Land Otiice, july, 1909
Notice is hereby given that, as directed by
the Commissioner of the General Land Office,
under provisions of Act of Congress approved
June 27, 1906, Public-No 303, we will offer at
public sale, to the higest bidder, at II O'Clock
A. NJ, on the 16 day of August 1903 next, at this
office. the following tract of land, to wit:
E1a SWIi Sec. %, T.. N, r. 81 W., 9th P. NJ.
Any persons claiming adversely the above-de-
scribed lands are advised to file their clans, or
objections, before the day above designat.
ed for sale.
C. D. FORD Register.
LIST Pub July sth, Last Pub. August 18th
The new era., 1909-07-29
TauntInq Him.

1t vas housecleaning time. and Mr..
gtubb was removing the dusty pic
lures from the walls. The frames
slipped. the step-ladder creaked ON
inously, and the perspIration rolled
from Mr.. .Stubb's brow. In the humor
to bite a nail in half he turned and
discovered Mrs. Stubb laughing.
That's I'll" he roared, as the step
ladder swayed. Laugh and show your
gold teeth"
And still she laughed.
do you think there is anything
funny in my moving these pictures ?"
he sputtered, in fierce tones.
mo. indeed. John" said Mrs. Stubb,
soothingly. but you know you look
30 funny II looks like moving pic
ture show"
Then Mr.. Stubb swallowed a pint
of dust and simply fumed.
The new era., 1909-07-29
EMPLOYING HANDS AND BRAIN
Edgar Allan Poe's Humorous Idea 'sf
Saving Of Time In Liter
ary Labor.

Many traditions and stories OF Ed
-ar Allan Poe are still current at the
University of Virginia. at Charlottes-
vile, where he was student, says
James Bernard Lyon in the Home
Magazine.
Poe was very proud of his penman-
ship. One day, so the story goes,
friend entered the room to find Poe
writing busily with both hands.
What are you doing?" asked the
friend.
Writing with both hands" said
Poe
Both hands," exclaimed the friend.
But how on earth can you make any
progress in that way?'
Easy enough 1t is theory OF
mine that it is waste Of time not to
be able to use both hands at the same
time. Both hands and brain can be
trained, with care and attention. so
that each hand mag do its full share
Of work-each hand being employed
on a separate task. 1t is not really an
affair of the hands at all, in the last
analysis. but an affair of the intellect.
l am training my h:nds and brain now
so that | can do twice as much work
as the ordinary person in a given
period of time. At the present mo-
ment l am writing poem with my
right hand; one that l confidently be-
lieve will startle the world. And with
my left hand / am blocking out won
derful story; story which should cap
ture thousands of readers.
'"It will only be short time before
I will be able to take my examinations
In this manner and dispose Of two
subjects simultaneously. 1t will save
time and will give hands and brain
their full duty"
The new era., 1909-07-29
Sicilian superstItIons.

Over almost every door you will
find stuffed glove with two fingers
extended to keep away the evil eye
When child Is born the mother hangs
string about Its neck to which she
ties number of little articles; a
twisted horn of coral to keep away
the jettatura, of which the Siclian
has a mortal dread; tiny cockshelI.
the old Crusaders emblem, fer safe.
keeping and goodness: little key
with which to enter Paradise and
bag of salt for wisdom. When baby
is baptized mothers implore that 1t be
given much salt, and often the tiny
thing is all but strangled.
The women, too. do everything to
keep from having a child born In
March.
The new era., 1909-07-29

Church Directory.
Walden:
Sunday School at 10 a. ".
Epworth League p. NJ.
Prayer Service Wed. Eve Z r. NJ
Cowdrey:
Sunday School every Sabbath at z I. d.
Preaching Service every other Sab
bath at 3 p NJ
Everybody cordially invited
Geo. II. Manning Pastor
The new era., 1909-07-29
Delayed.

Though his complexion was pale
green, he managed to totter to the
deck In the third day after leaving
port. There he met an exasperating-
ly jovial and healthy looking fellow
passenger.
Glad to see you." exclaimed the
latter to the man with the green face;
how is 1t that you haven't been on
deck before this?"
well, you see,' replied the other,
leach time that | planned to get on
deck. something kept coming up. so l
had to postpone the trip.'
The new era., 1909-07-29
Gold Plated
Ring FREE
With each order for Old Time
Song Book at lOc.

SO dear old tunes we all love, words
and music complete for piano or organ,
for ten cents. America. Annie Laurie,
Aud Lang Syne, Battle Hymn Of the
Republic, Catch the Sunshine, Columbia.
Comm Thro' the Rye. Darling Nellie
Gray, Dixie's Lana, Flag of the Free,
Hail Columbia, Home. Sweet Home,
Juanita Lead Kindly Light, Lilly Dale,
Long ago, Marching Thro' Georgia,
Massa' s in the Cold Ground, My Bonnie,
My Maryland, Old Kentucky Home, Old
Black Joe. Robin Adair, Rocked in the
Cradle Of the Deep. Swanee River, Sw eet
and Low, Blue Rells Of Scotlan d, Last
Rose Summer, Old Oaken Bucket. Star
Spangled Banner, Vacant Chair, Those
Evening Bells, Tramp, Tramp. Tramp.
Uncle Ned, We're Tenting Tonight.
When the Swallows Homeward Fly.
and twenty others for l0c, STAMPS or
coin. For a short time we will send a
gold plated finger ring FREE as sou
venir to each one who sends dime for
the song book. Send today to Piano
and Music Co., GaIesburs, III.