davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-03-14

persists for certain times OF day.
Just SO long as the busy woman 4,
IN evidence there viii be blouses, and
with them belts and girdles for wear
when the coat Of her tailored suit ia
removed. The whole gown. too, for
general wear is not invariably built
after the one piece model, and great
numbers of them. made with blouse
and skirt. will necessitate the ef-
fectiye belts and shaped girdles
shown in woven leather. elastic and
gold braid
BUCKLE AND CLASP
Buckle and belt to be fashionable
must prove an artistic whole-for in
stance. the leather belts have buckles
covered with the same material.
There are most effective metal clasps
attached to the gold and silver elas-
tic belts. and jeweled fastenings
adorn the more ornate girdles.
With the deep hip yoke-the Nero
vingian line-there comes the drop
eled clasp and ends In long fringes
OF cut leather. The girdle Of that
far-off period follows naturally in
the wake Of the long. loose and now
Tightening waist lines that are echoes
OF an earlier day.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
LINGERIE PRODUCTIONS

White frocks and muslin blouses are
being made up with a great amount of
broderie anglaise in cofor. somewhat
after the style of the much-admlred
work of the madeiras.
Franck, the designer OF bouses. Is
showing a great number of these dainty
creations, which. he says, Will be the
first favorites for the early spring
weather. This may be taken, 1 think.
as authoritative, for Franck Is never
far wrong.
Another clever idea is to have lace
blouses. either Irish or c.uny, made up
under some lightly tinted chiffon This is
extremely novel and il will undoubtedly
be received with certain amount of
enthusiasm. All the metal fabrics with
spangles and jets are still being worn
Cerise is a very popular color for the
evening. and IS to he used much on mil
linery. When 1t is combined with gray
a more effective arrangement could not
be found.
1t IS still predicted by those who like
TO see a change OF the fashion that the
fuller skirts will surely appear in all
their forms, bat as yet there have been
no definite signs of this revolution. In
fact. les ljnseres are bringing out new
JIpons. which are merely rufiies. and are
intended 10 fasten by pressure buttons
TO the edge of the long, tight fitting cor
set These jupons are sometimes made
vp III implicated satin OF light weight.
so that they will cling closely 10 the
Ggare. Some of the new skirts are made
very tight at the knees. and from there
they flare 10 some extent. although they
are not universally worn as yet.
Paris says that cotton crepe will make
the most lovely lingerie frocks. but the
kind l mean is not the coarser kind
that Is sold for very little price The
better crepe is flmy and more trans
parent and lends itself most beautifully
TO all kinds of embroidery and lace
trimming. The convenience s*of the cot
ton crepe is very great, for it can be
Evening star., 1909-03-14
A. Paris Letter

fARlS, MIDI Ch
rEsDAMEs. I regret to be. strt'
MI forced to admit that thers s
~ Il ttle>'decided in the world OF
fashion. for. en- fin, this season OF
the wear is mostly taken up with the
bringing ont of new weayes of MAI
terials. in the combining of the newest
colors or shades So, in spite or my
numerous promises. cannot yet advise
YOU on what kind of spring suits TO BUY
and what kind Of dresses to order. for
~ will need few weeks longer to de-
termine exactly the extent to which the
creations of the great Paris houses will
he taken into the affections OF the
Parisienne.
Chere Paris is somewhat prone to sur
prises In fact, IT demands a separate
and distinct novelty for every day; so.
YOU plainly see the couturieres could
not possibly divulge all their secrets
as vet. This time of the demi-saison
must be occupied in reviewing the new
details of the costumes, just as l have
said The coInpleteu COSTUMES VIC "i'i
undoubtedly have later. In the meantime
we Will rely upon the fact that the ma
terials for the spring will be supple and
as silky as possble-serge de sole. chlf-
fon de sole and chiffon pongee. All OF
these will be fashionable; all of them
will be used TO a very great extent.
Satin has not lost its popularity, nor
has the much-admired ottoman SILK,
once called bengaIine. This last has come
out in some new weaves, somewhat
finer and more supple than the rather
heavy corded silk of the winter.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
2Iza1ed. d.WaR ~ 4eeW MZ4oA-

'HE sirdle bids fair to be amin
portant factor in good gown
ing for the spring and sum-
mer. Notwithstanding tho design
er's dictum in favor OF whole gowns
and his superhuman effort to Danish
the separate skirt forever the blouse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
EASTERN Utah SHEEP
IN G0OO CONDITION
Wool Clip Unusually Heavy and
Owners Are Highly
EIated.

Thomas Redmond. an inspector of the
local bureau of animal industry, ar
rived in the city Friday morning from
a trip of inspection 10 the Utah county
districts, and gave out the following
information regarding conditions in
that section.
The sheep arc in excellent condition
and will bring high prices both for
the carcasses aud the wool, The wool
is exceptionally clean, due to the snow
on the range, and the clip will be heavy.
There are Il few bands infected with
scab and these arc being cleaned rap
dly.
Ono of the most modern shcaling
plants in the state has been built by
the uimtah County Woolgrowcrs' asso-
ciation, equipped with thirty machines
which clip about 1000 sheep per day.
When the men who handle these ma
chimes become more expert, the number
will increase to 5000 sheep per daY.
The building covers 30 by 9S feet and
cost $4,000, The pens of the stockade
are supplied with water pumped by
steam power from well.
c'IuaJcG Ill ihc 9cO2rdpHlcal center
of the range the plant is easily ac
ccssible both in winter and summer and
has clipped at the present time about
10000 sheep. with 1900 more TO be
handled. Connected with all Of the
nearby stations and equipped with long
distance telephone lines the plant gives
the sheepmcn an opportunity TO learn
when their sheep can be handled and
make the necessary arrangements. The
woolgrowcrs arc not entering into the
storage movement this year and good
prices arc being paid for the wool, c,
s. Carter sold to the Murdock Bros. a
band Of 5000 sheep at the record price
of 50 per head a few DAYS ago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
DRIVEN INSANE BY
WANDERING in DESERT

RENO, New. May lS.-Thrce posses in
automobiles from Wonder. New, are
searching the desert in the vicinity of
Dixie Hot Springs. in an effort to find
Calvin Harris, a Chicago mining man,
who escaped from the authorities OF
Wonder, Saturday. In a demcnted con-
ditoD.
Harris was picked up last Thursday
by three prospectors, who found him
wandering on the desert. his lips swollen
from thirst. and almost starved. Suffering
to Wonder and cared for, He cludcd his
nurses on Saturday and when last seen
was many miles out on the desert. He
had not been found at late hour to-
night.
Harris is widely known among mining
men OF this state and is said to have
made and lost a dozen fortunes. lie had
been prospecting when picked up by the
first rescue marty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING
TO BE HELD NAY 1921

Rev. Or. T. NJ, Stephenson Will conduct
Sunday school institute In tho Baptist
church on Sunday May -. and Monday,
MAY 81, at which the following topics
sill be djscusscd
First day. $50 y m.-"Tho Teaching
Function in the Church," What Should
q Sunday School Teacher Know Where
Is This knowledge To BE Eiad2'
80 p, m.-'God's Thought of the
Child" "OT New Consciousness of the
Child Religious Education OF The
Child "Child Conversion
Second day, 80 p. m.-"Thc Place and
Purpose OF the Sunday school,; How 10
Mako Good Sunday School Better"
so j. m.-'llow 10 study the Scrip
lures. How to Prepare q BcSSon;'
Foa TO Teach Sunday School Les
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
CALENDAR.

Mrs. James E. Jennings aud
Mrs. Walter Jennings will en-
tcrtaln at n I o clock tea Fri
day afternoon at the home of
the former. in honor of Mrs.
Harold Jennings of Los An.
gcles, Cal.
A table 'hote luncheon will
he served al ] clock today at
the Country club. Among those
who viii entertain are Mrs.
William McCaskeIl. who will
have covers laid for thirty-two
in honor of Mrs. Jasper \. Me
Caskcll; Mrs. +. T.. McGurrrn,
who will entertain twelve: Mrs.
C.. Ira Tuttle. four; Mrs, II.
Vance Lane, four. and Mrs.
Charles Rookhdge. four.
Miss Charlotte Holmes will
entertain AT \ luncheon at the
knutsford hotel TODAY, TO be
followed by box party at the
Bungalow,
Mrs. Frank Johnson will he
hostess at Il bridge tea AT her
apartment in the Cailhness tins
afternoon.
The Daughters Of the Pioneers
win hold special meeting this
afternoon AT : o'clock IN the
relic rooms of the Lion house.
All members arc requested TO
he present.
Mrs. F, J. Lyon viii enter
tain n number OF her friends ut
box party al the Orphcum.
followed by a dinner at Frank.
lin s. this afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
NEW RULE ANNOUNCED
AT UTAH STATE prison

Warden Arthur Pratt Of the state
prison announces n now rule. which has
been adopted by tho state board Of cor
rcctjons, relative to the public visiting
the prison. The rule is as follows: mo
one will he permitted 10 Visit the prison
unless they have a permit signed by the
state board Of corrections or the warden. -
This rule will be subisct to the raising
Of the present quarantine affecting the
prison, for as soon as the quarantine is
raised the rule will go into effect.
The old rule is as follows: First
grade prisoners NAV be visited on the
third Thursday of every month"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
MAN CRUSHED TO DEATH
BEFORE EYES OF WIFE

RENO. New. May 1S-Crushed to
death by a boulder. while his two year
old child which he held in his arms es-
capped lnscathcd. was the fate which be-
fell James r. Caldwell, a rancher, near
Austin today.
Caldwell was repairing a fence in
front of his house when big boulder
on the .mountainside became unloosened
and crashed down upon him lie threw
the child from him, saving It's life.
The big rock crushed Caldwell almost
TO Z; pulp. The mans wife witnessed the
accident and It Is feared she will lose
her mind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19

June will be thc month for the re-
turn Of The boys and girls in eastern
colleges. About June 4. Misses Bryan
aud GrizzelI Houston and Misses Alice
and Mary Wall will return from Miss
Finch 5 school in New York; Miss
Frances Cowan Will he homo thc first
week in June from her first year at
Vassar college; Miss Winifrcd Bricc.
Miss Lillian Lane aud Miss Romola
King will be back about June 10 from
Knoxville, H.; Miss Margaret Walker
and Miss Margaret Dunn viii he home
early in June from Miss Benefits OH
tho Hudson: Miss Margaret Mcclure
viii be home from Miss Spencr's school
in New York; Miss Edna Jennings, who
is III her freshman year nj Wellesley
college, viii be home June 26: Miss
Lucille Clark. who is in the same class,
viii he here carly in July; Miss Kate
Allen and Miss Isabel ShIfflcr, who are
Mt Ferry hall, near Chicago, will be
here the last week in June; Miss Nor
inuc Thomson, at Miss Bennett s on
the Hudson. will be here June ]. while
her brother. Lynn Thompson, who is
at Yale. viii not be home before Aug
use; Carol BlntZ. Waldcmar Van Cott
and Will Ferguson will be home early
i'll June from Cornell: Francis, George
and Morris Crilbclow who are in
Princeton, Will be home the last of
June.
Many friends Of Mrs. Melvin. who
formerly lived here. will be interested
in the following item, which was taken
from a Washington, ID. c., paper, where
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin aud Two children
are now living: a recital. IN which
Mrs, Melvin presented only songs of
her own composition. was given one
evening last week before the United
Circle of the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian church. In presenting the songs,
which were greatly enjoyed, and which
Were mostly lessons and themes from
child life, Mrs Melvin explained to
her audience how each of them sang
itself to her She sang each in the
mood which 1T demonstrated. The pure
full soprano voice Of the composer
added much to the presentation Of the
numbers.
Miss Eudorn DAILY, who Will be Il
bridge tea Tuesday afternoon, given
by Miss IIstellc Clinton at her home,
which was pretiily decorated in pink
and white. 4 large crystal bowl Of
pink and white sweet peas graced the
center of the tea table, which was
lighted with pink shaded candles. Tea
and coffee were poured by Mrs. Fred
by Mrs, W, l.. Ellerbeck, Prizes wcro
won by Mrs, l.. A. Evans. Mrs, j,
Rogers, Mrs. c. E. Traver, Mrs, w. NJ.
Hunt, Miss Daily and Miss Howard of
Garfield.
The ladies Of the c. A. X. entertained
at large card party and social Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs Elisa
Price, which was bright with spring
flowers. Eight tables Of cards were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19

played. A large number of the G. A.
r. veterans went later for the social.
The guests were received by Mrs.
Price, Mrs. Henrietta Harsh and Mrs,
Il. Enos. y number OF others assisted.
Mrs. H. f. Van Houten will leave
Saturday for Rawlins, Wyo.. where she
father, l.. l.. Smith From there she
Will 90 to Denver. Colo, TO attend tho
banquet 10 be given at the Brown
Palace hotel, June >, Of the alumni as.
sociation of Wolfe hall, where Mrs,
Van Houten graduated.
Mrs Clara Bergstrom entertained
eight AT box party at the Orpheum
Tuesday afternoon, followed by an in
Of Mrs Emmett Moore, who will leave
soon to Join her husband i'll Seattle,
Wash, where they will make their
home.
Mrs. o. J. Salisbury entertained
thirty at party at the Colonial the
ater Tuesday evening followed by a
handsomely appointed supper at her
home, in honor of her nephew, Monroe
Salisbury.
Mrs G. f. Cotton, who has been very
i'll in Lincoln, Neb.. for several weeks,
has now gone with her mother, Mrs,
Abner Luman, TO Denver. Colo. where
ii is hoped she will recover
The post bridge club was entertained
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Upham and
Mrs. r. r. Harker. The next meeting
of the club will be Tuesday, June !,
with Miss Gale.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Moore Of Port
land. Or, and Mrs. Julia Wright of San
Francisco. Cal, are here, the guests of
their sisters, Mrs. NJ. Mocnch and Mrs,
r. NJ. Carthcy.
The ladies of ihe Altar society Of St.
Mary s cathedral will give card party
Thursday afternoon in the Smith apart
ments for the benefit of the cathedral.
Mrs. Daniel w, Lipman and small
son expect 10 leave the first of June
for Los Angeles and the beaches, where
they viii spend the summer.
Two weddings for today will he that
of Miss Jeanette Nundt and j. +, Hart
mann and Miss Edith y. Holcy and j.
&. Wcstwood.
Miss Helen Monroe. who is in her
Junior year ut stanford university, will
he home Thursday to spend the sum"
mer here.
Mrs. Harold Jennings of Los An
ocles, Cal. will be here, Thursday, after
spending some time with friends IN
Logan.
Miss Zulu Houtz of Provo is here
l,, hnr I'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
SOCIETY

-. in order to prevent imposi-
lions and embarrassments, The
Tribune requests that persons
leaving social notes. and espe-
clally marriage notices or en-
gagements, for publication,
leave with them names through
which the source of the same
may be traced if the matter is
called in question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19

Miss Helen Monroe. who is in he
Junior year at stanford university, wII
he home Thursday to spend the sum
mcr here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19

Mrs. Harold Jennings of Los An-
ocles, Cal. will be here, Thursday, after
Spending some time with friends IN
Logan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19

Two weddings for today will he that
of Miss Jeanette Yundt and j. +, Hart
mann and Miss Edith \. lollcy and }.
c. WcStwood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19

Miss Zulu IToutZ of Provo is here
spending a few days with her cousin,
Miss Adrian King.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
INVALIDS' HOTEL and
SURGICAL INSTITUTE,

BUFFALO, ~ Y
4 model Sanhariun7 with every equip
nenf and appliance and a complete Staff
inexperienced and skilled Specialists for
The treatment Of The mos: difficult cases
of Chronic ailments whether requiring
Medical or Surgical treatment for their
cure Send two stamps 10 above address
for THE INvALlDS' GUIDE BOOK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19

Mrs. Daniel w, Lipman and small
son expect TO leave the first of June
for Los Angeles and the beaches, where
they Will spend the summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19

Mrs. Harry Lane. who has been visit
ing here for several days, left Monday
for the east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ Moore Of Port
land. Or. and Mrs. Julia Wright of San
Francisco. Cal, are here, the guests Of
their sisters, Mrs. NJ. Mocnch and Mrs.
r M Cort hcN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19

The ladies Of The Altar society Of St
Mary s cathedral will give card party
Thursday afternoon in the Smith apart
ments for the benefit of the cathedral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19

The ladies Of the c. A. X. entertained
at large card party and social Tues
day evening at the home Of Mrs. Elisa
Price, which was bright with spring
flowers. Eight tables Of cards were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19

The post bridge club was entertained
afternoon by Mrs. Upham and
Mrs, r. r, Harkcr. The next meeting
of the club will be Tuesday, June !,
with Miss Gale.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-16
MAN OF MYSTERY
AGAIN TONIGHT

A good sized audience gathered a.
the Nixon opera house Thursday
evening to greet Professor Willard,
the "Man of Mystery" The Profes
sor proved himself to be the legitimate
successor to the great Herman, and
Turing his entire performance kept his
audience in an alternate state of
justification and laughter.
The dance after the show was pa--
ticipated in by most of the young peo-
pie of the town.
There will be another performance
this evening, at which Professor Will
lard will introduce an entire change of
program Divine healing and clair
voyancy will be special attractions. A
dance will wind up the evenings en-
tertainment.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-16
NOT THE TWO men
WANTED

Wednesdays Reno Gazette containe
an item to the effect that two men had
been found crawling about, nearly
frozen to death, on ranch about 30
miles north of that town.
On the supposition that they NIGH.
prove to be Rooney and Fuller, wanted
for the Hendra murder, Deputy Sheriff
Muller went down to Reno Thursday TO
take look at them. He returned last
evening with the information that they
were not the men wanted.
The two men had been employed
by the Utah Construction company on
Western Pacific work. Starting to
walk to Reno, they lost their way in
the storm and would undoubtedly
have perished had they not been dis
covered when they were.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-16
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS

Thursday evening Silver State Chap
ter No. 6, Order Of Eastern Star, in
stalled the following officers for the
ensuing year, Ernest Seiluff officiating
as installing officer:
Jennie X. Porter, worthy matron,
Thomas Shone, worthy patron; Lenore
Muller, associate matron; Lucy l..
Laveaga, secretary; Katherine Diehl,
treasurer; Annie Lavoy, conductress;
Cora Adams, associate conductress.
Edna Baker, Ada; Gertrude Nunamaker
Esther; Belinda Stauffer, Martha
Katherine Koerner, Electa; James
Davey, warder; Fred Koerner chap
lain; Elsina Sadorus, marshal; Lucy /
Laveaga, organist.
had been completed AZ members par
took of an elaborate banquet, supplied
by the gentlemen, which was served
by II. w. Duncan, DR.. Porter, C. l..
Tobin and b. Zahren.
Mrs. Porter was presented with a ser
of silver knives and forks. c. L. Tobin,
on behalf of the order presented Mrs.
X. Diehl with a set of solid silver tea
spoons in recognition of her services
as treasurer of the order. Mrs Porter
presented each of the IA refining
officers with gold star, emblematie
of the order
membership and will be initiated AZ
the first meeting in February.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-16
FRIDAY NIGHT CLUB
GIVES ENJOYABLE SOCIAL

The Friday night club gave another
of its enjoyable socials at the Nixon
opera house last evening. Cards were
the amusement during the early part
of the evening, % couples contesting
for the souvenirs. The ladies first
prize was captured by Mrs. W. w.
Brown. 1t consisted of handsome
cut-glass powder jar, with silver top.
Chester Vargus annexed the gentle
mans first prize, in the shape of u
silver-handled toothbrush, with jar.
Dancing was taken up at 1890 and
continued until the usual hour.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-16
UNUSUAL BARGAIN SALE GOING
ON AT BIG STORE

E. Reinhart & Co. have made a
cleanup of all broken lines of stock
and placed them on the bargain coun-
ter at unheardof prices. Many of
the articles are marked down SO low
that visitors who do not really nee
them buy them simply to sevure the
bargain. Special inducements are Of
fered to customers in soaps, with a
large variety to select from. There
are also some great bargains in
misses and children's shoes.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-16
YOU TAKE NO RISK

Under the system | use in attending
faction or your money returned This
has been my policy for fifteen years.
shall remain in your city for at least
a week longer, and would ask you to
call early. Lafayette Hotel Room 3s.
Will call at your residence if you de-
sire. DIR. w. II. BROADDUS.
Optical Specialist.
Hours 10 to 12-2 to 5.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-16
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
RAISES 5. P. R. R. $1,000 PER Mile

sidetracks; Virginia & Truckee, main
line $3.50, sidetraeks, $4,000 Hazen &
Fallon branch S. F., main line $4,000,
sidetracks $2,s00; Tonopah & Tide,
water, main line $4,000, sidetracks
So 200 Las Vegas & Tonopah, main
line$6, 600, sidetracks $4,000; Minden
branch V. & T., main line $500, side
tracks $1,000; N. c. & O., north of
Reno, ON motion of Assessor Beard OF
Washoe, main line $4,000, sidetracks
81 600; Eureka & Palisade, ON motion
of McTierney of Eureka, left to the
assessor of Eureka county; Nevada &
California, narrowgauge, south of
Nina, on motion of Bradley, main line
$4,000, sidetracks $1,000; Caliente &
Phoebe, main line $4,000, sidetracks
$500; Western Pacific, left to the va
rious assessors of the different counties;
Santa Fe, main line, $4,000, sidetracks
$500; Silver Peak, left to the various
assessors of the counties; Nevada Cen
tral, between Battle Mountain and
Austin, left to the assessor of Lander
county; several small tram, ore and
wood roads, left to the assessors in the
various counties.
Beef cattle, $25 per head; sheep, 80
per head; stock cattle, $l5 per head in
all counties but Esmeralda, White Pine
and Lincoln, where $l3 was the price
set