davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
/& SAFE and Sound
fashions THIS FALL

morning business wear. The model or
dained for this fall is Of full drape and
shapIiness. This garment will be neN.
in prominence to the regular single
breasted sack.
English frock coats have been given
much serious consideration by the fore
most designers. but this garment has
never been received with the same favor
here that It enjoys abroad. 1t is
dressy, dignihed garment OF grace and
distinction and 1t viii yet assert itself
as one Of the best sellers" While the
fashion edicts have not laid any special
stress upon 1t this season it can be
adopted with the propriety and with the
consciousness that it IS good form and
especially good taste for men Of tall
stature. The two and three button
models are most recommended and for
men Of portliness, the one button model
is comfortable and effective.
The overcoat models for this season
show a return to the Chesterfield boxy
effects. These are shown principally in
smooth finished fabrics such as kerseys,
and meltOns and the cOlors black. blue,
oxford and bottle green. These coats
will be Of moderate length, having well
formed shoulders, collars and lapels Of
moderate width and body Of easy fitting
proportions. The lengths vary from "A
to So inches according to the model.
Another overcoat that will have great
approval is the military overcoat with
Prussian collar effect. These will be
made Of fancy overcoatings with gray
and green as the chief colors employed.
These are virtually great coats, built
for comfort and protection. Some mod
els are showing convertible collars.
These are so constructed that they can
be instantly changed from an ordinary
lapel effect to the military collar, 1T
ting snugly about the neck and giving
complete protection. These military
overcoats are made in roomy yet shapeIy
models.
There is also a very voluminous model
Of this coat made in both single and
double breasted styles. These latter
have no belted back and are of the but
ton-through variety. While they can
be used for street wear they are a par
dcularly clever for motoring or driving.
There is some inclination abroad to
return the Paddock overcoat to favor,
and the influence is asserting itself in
a modest degree over here. In ultra
fashionable circles some will be worn
this season and the man who expects to
get two winters service out OF his
overcoat will be wise in having one Of
these, as there is surely a trend toward
this graceful garment that is destined
to insinuate itself with more prominence
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

ss.zzzzEzzaaH ILE a wide latitude is always
VAYb offered in the selection Of
Wv styles for men, the tendency
a-zzzzsgS for this season IS toward sim
ESs&tSstH pIicity. There was an indica-
- ton Of this trend evident in
the late summer styles and as has been
predicted it is quite marked for the fall
and winter Fads Of the extreme nature
are for the nonce in disfavor excepting
in college quarters where fanciful design
ing and ornamentation still obtains. The
college man will express his individu-
atty this season, however. in some mod
Grafton as the color schemes are Of
more somber nature than those in vogue
this summer
Grays Of the purer casts are quite the
thing in all styles OF garments. Not the
elephant, mouse and stone grays that
asserted themselves with some favor
last season, but the stronger white and
black mixtures IN fancy weaves. Follow
ing close on gray IN popularity are the
green casts in various shades Of this
family, such as the olives, gray-greens,
Nile and Atlantic. These last two are
new shades in the spectrum Of mems
fashions. These grays and green's will be
shown largely IN tweed mixtures and
other rough textures and the tendency
will be toward heavy appearing effects
Blue casts will also be favored and
where they are shown blue VIII be en-
pIoyed as the foundation color with grays
and greens for the composite color.
While Of course a great variety Of other
shades will be shown the prominence Of
the colors spoken OF above viii be so
conspicuous as to mark these colors as
the real things and all others as a
compromise to set personal taste.
In patterning. stripes will return and
these are so we'll defined in all the adj
vance models that 1t is absolutely GER
tain that for this season at least checks
will suffer retirement. Every sort OF
vertical pattern erect IS shown from the
modest pencil stripe to the boldest bars
and herring bone effects. The stripes
most to be recommended are the in
determinate stripes which are prominent
enough TO be seen but not so prominent
as to obtrude themselves upon the eye.
PIaids will also find many votaries.
but should be chosen by men Of tall
build. The plaids launched this season
sre OF the almost imperceptible charac-
ter for, mark you, this is to be a sea-
son Of simplicity in patterning as well
as designing.
Shapliness will characterize the models
in sack suits which, by the way. viii be
the popular business garment Of the sea-
son. These are cut full over the chest,
moderately shaDed at the waist and
easy throughout. The correct length for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

sack suits still remains from 80 to 80
inches for men OF average height,
Shoulders Of natural width and finish
are correct and the seams are placed
moderately high. The sleevehead is full
and slightly extended. The roll is Of
moderate length and the fronts close
with three or four buttons not quite so
close set as the models Of last season.
The front dip IS also less extreme than
the summer models. Vents are shown
very little and where shown are on the
longer coats, and the only a center vent.
The trousers still show roominess
though they are tribe straighter than
has been in vogue for several seasons.
The preferred widths are 20 to 2O14
inches at the knees and 16 to IT inches
bottoms. They should be easy fitting
at the hips but not full.
1t is well to emphasize that all lapels
roll softly and are not TO be ironed fat,
The tendency now is to make coat
fronts as pliabIe and free from stiffen-
ing as possible. The stiff coat front is
clumsy, hard to button and does not lie
fiat and snug over the chest. The double
IN previous winter seasons, are to be
reckoned with during the winter months
OF 1910. These follow in general con-
tour the single breasted models as to
shoulders and back draping. The lapels
are peaked or slightly rounded and are
moderately long. On these models flap
pockets are favored. Vests are made
either coIlarless or with the shawl col
lar and OF these the former is vastly
more popular and fashionable. Double
breasted vests are not recorded this
season excepting for evening dress wear.
In the most approved models pocket
flaps are absent.
In the sack suits the principle fabrics
employed are tweeds, oheviots, cassi-
meres. velours and soft and medium
finished worsteds. The selection Of fall
suitings for young men includes much of
the high colors shown last season, but
the popularity OF somber grays in bust
ness suits is making its influence felt
even to the college clothes. Some very
nobby conceits are planned for the new
striped goods and between the smarter
cut Of the garment and the clever ma
nipulation Of the stripes these garments
will be as snowy as ever If not so high
in color effect.
It is quite significant IN the best
models Of college clothes that the freak
ish pockets. pocket flaps, cum decoration
and button treatment are discouraged.
hence the mandate for simplicity has
asserted itself right into the enemy's
camp. The English sack coat is destined
to perpetuate the popularity it promised
last fall, both in college clothes and for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
Novelties in Stationery

large square Sheets of delicately tinted
Ottoman. And on the fine japanese
patterns it is yet more characteristic.
The plain English papers in the solid
blues and in cream will always be used
by conservative ladies Of the old school.
These, however, come in lighter weights
than formerly. And there are some new
tints like cobalt, veldt, which is a dull
burnt grass shade, and some delicate
yeIlows and pinks known as the Sahara.
The newest fashion in monogram is
rather hard to describe But it is formed
of a looping of the letters into the shape
Of an immense hinge, and is bracketed
on the side Of the sheet, bang up against
the edge. until it looks as if a part Of
it had depaased in stamping. These
brackets are put on in the Byzantine
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

move from apartment to hotel and back
again ever so often. And the fad cost,
too, many disappOintments to friends
who were often unable to find where to
write or to call or make a visit. Besides,
the same reason which makes a French
woman leave h0r address off her visit
ing card, does not exist with foreigners.
French people rarely move or make new
acquaintance. Everybody knows where
to find the ones they wish to see.
It is perhaps not generally known
that although America is the country
par excellence for good papers Of all
kinds, yet most of the wealthy Ameri-
can ladies whose names are well known
in the world of society order their sta
tionery, visiting cards, etc, in Paris.
There is an establishment in Rue st.
HOnore kept by two maiden ladies, the
Miles. st. Yves who fill most all these
orders. And a curious person passing
by their window most any day may
see such names as Mrs. Potter Palmer,
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, ChaunCey NJ.
Depew, and, in fact, the whole gamut.
Curious, isn't it2
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

cOlOrs and are rich. Another new form
of monogram is the perfectly square
medallion, the letters distorted to make
the square which is set on the bias Or,
rather, the letters are set on the bias in
the square. Many of these are done in
a single color, old rose or night blue.
They are fetching. The tiny monogram
medallions are no longer the thing and
the stamping is done on much larger,
holder lines. Some of the bracket hinge
designs are fully two inches in length.
There is a tendency to put the street
and number on the visiting card more
freely than for some time. Most of the
American ladies living in Paris had for
merly followed the French custom of
not putting their addresses on their
cards. But this has been found too in
convenient for people who are likely to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

be small, in fact there would be no
other guests, only his Junior Part
neT."
The diplomat arrived punctuaIly.
dressed in his official costume and deco
rated with orders. He was ushered into
the drawing room and shown the tro-
plies which Flint had brought back
from his many journeys around the
world. He is a collector and a cOnnois-
seur, as well as a business man. But
no Junior Partner" appeared.
The conversation was general, with
now and then q reference made by Mr.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

Flint to the Importance Of this person.
He confessed to the guest that he never
took an important business step with
out first consulting his partner; that
he relied almost entirely upon the judg-
ment and sound advice of the Junior
Partner" Finally, when he could no
longer refrain from showing his CuTiOsi-
ty, the Russian looked at Mr.. and Mrs.
Flint and asked whom this mysterious
person was. Flint's reply was to make
a courtIy bow to his wife and present
the foreign diplomat to his Junior
Partner"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

STYLES in writing paper follow the
mode in dress, as the trail of the dog
follows the way his nose points. Thus
we have the latest creation from the
paper loom, if paper is made in looms,
in the Ottoman papers. These, together
with the fine, delicately tinted japanese
papers are the "dernier cri.' The sheets,
bv the way, are much more generous in
size. ditto the envelopes. And the
sheets are nearly square. The Otto
man is simulated, rather than actual
as the ridges would naturally interfere
with the free movement Of the pen
The stylish high handwriting so much
affected by society women FOR SEINE tune
naet is unite ont of it and has been
snnerseded by an attempt at q revival
of the oid-fashioned angular handwrit-
ing OF the GRANGE DANES Of the second
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
HIS JUNIOR PARTNER.
Detroit Free Press

There is one little incident connected
with Charles r. Flint's life which shows
US how some American men place their
wives on a pedestal in a way that is
puzzling to foreigners. Flint, as we all
know, was among the first to see a
great future for the airship and was
identified with the Wright brothers as
a hacker. One night he invited a Rus
sian diplomat to dine with him at home,
the invitation, which was an informal
one, explaining that the dinner would
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

There is a new thing in an invention
of wax for the sealing of letters which
deserves a medal For, in spite Of the
double envelopes which are now uni
veTsaIly required, the demand for the
stamping with wax is just as great as
ever. This proves that the fear Of hav-
ing a letter opened by some indiscreet
person had nothing to do with the fad
for sealing WAX.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

into next winters edlcts. The models
shown this fall are well exaggerated
over the breast, are shaped at the waist
and have a liberal amount Of fulness in
the skirts. The waist seam extends
back to the back center seam. on a
downward slant, the upper part Of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
You Que 1t to Yourself

to carefully Investigate the neW
Fall models of Ecclesiastical"
cL0thing-NOt only WiU it SaUe
you mOHey-bUt you will get
better satisfaction.
Young men WiU find $50 differ
ent" in pattern and style than
the many "freak" garments nOw
dispLayed-yet the Chesterfield
tailoring has a distinct character
of its OWn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

back having three seams. The entIrS
complement Of pockets consists Of daps
Of novel designs.
The Covert coat shows no variation
from the recognized standard and still
finds many votaries who use IL for
morning wear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-22
VISITING PHYSICIAN
 IGNORED HERE

In honor of Dr. c. E. Cantrell, of Tex, who passed through this city Wednesday en route to Chi cago, the Jefferson County Medical Society gave smoker at the offices of Drs Thompson and Luck that evening Dr. Cantrell is on his way to Chicago to attend the meeting of the board of trustees of the American Medical as- sociation. A large number of the med ical profession were present at the smoker, including Drs. w. C Dunna- way, J. P. Runyan and J. H. Lenow. of Little Rock, who returned yesterday morning Dr. LenOw is president of the Arkansas Medical society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-22
GEORGE B. WHEAT.

who for a number of years has been associated with c. c. Green, the oar her has purchased the handsome and sanitary barber shop and bath rooms of Mir. l.. M. Chaney, 107 East Fourth avenue. near the Union depot where he is ready to see his friends An ln- s,aotion is invited 10-20-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-22

Don't forget to attend the Majestic Range demonstration at our store, one week, Oct IS to 23
 McGaughy Hardware Co.
 -COBANA, the queen of COFFEES. Nothing finer ever brought to tlir United States. Call up LLOYD GRO. CO.,. and they will tell you all about it.
 For rent. three nicely furnished rooms, with modern conveniences convenient to four boarding houses Apply at POP West Fifth avenue 2-s5t'
 Doan's Keguets cure constipation. tone the stomach, stimulate the liver. promote digestion and appetite and easy passages of the bowels. Ask your druggist for them 25 cents box.
 Call at our store and in- spect one of the largest stocks of Heaters, Ranges and Cook Stoves in the city Prices exceedingly reasona- ble. Reap & Crawford Fur niture Co.
 Join the Pressing Club of the Amer ican Excelsior Laundry. It costs you $1OO per month and you can have four suits pressed each month. 1019ti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-22
MONK FUNERAL THIS MORNING

The remains of J. D. Monk, who died in Little Rock Wednesday, will arrive on the 10:30 Iron Mountain train this morning, and the funeral will be con- ducted from the Union Station at that hour. Rev. T. o. Owen will hold ser vices at the grave. The deceased is survived by his wife and three sons; his mother. Mrs. Fannie Monk, and 8 brother, J. A. Monk, of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-22
FOR SALE

MT. and Mrs. L. M. Chaney desire to sell their entire household furnish iugs. consisting of furnishings of , rooms. Everything as good as new. Will be sold at bargain for cash, Buyer can rent house and have pos session November 1. Apply iot Pine street. Old Phone 1920.
 1O-20-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-22
| | | 4 + + + & + q '* F f | :
. LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. !
 c q q f T. f T. . +

and Loans, 106 Pine SIreel A --rTne wsathe rnaff-'ssegs- it will be Joe fair today.
 Postmaster F. c. Furth has recov- cred from a several days illness Dr Asa Brnnson was inT7rovpd-' yes +erdav. although he has been quite sick.
 F. C. Howell, who has been sick for few weeks, was better \ester- day.
 Charles Well is erecting cot taqe on Oak street between Third ana Fourth avenues.
 Little Helene Eisenkramer. who mas been quite sick for several days IS able to be out again.
 It's worth $500 to you to read our advertisement in this paper, so don overlook it. McGaughy Hardware O. Smith Martin Peterson had con gestive chill yesterday, but is now reported some better
 WOUdu lONcS SlO"t' iOSs nlexion. Burdock Blood Bitters puri- fies the blood, clears the skin, resto"- es ruddy sound health.
 Let us write your fire insurance pinchback Taylor, Insurance, Real Estate and Loans, 116 12 Main street.
 tf Persons contemplating the erect ion of any building should consult with Mitchell Seligman. architect. Citl- zens Bank Building. tt. Fine dressers should all join the Pressin. Club of the American Excel sior Steam Laundry. It costs but $1.O0 uer month. 1O-19-tf When we sell you can of COBANA COFFEE WE KNOW that we are giving you the best that money can buy. Order can today, LLOYD GRO CERY co.
 FOR SALE-On easy terms, house. and two lots on West 10th Ave. Pinch back Taylor, Insurance, Real Estate and Loans, 116 1-2 Main street If. Come and see the great cooking wonder at our store all next week. You have chance to get a souvenir set of ware free See large adver tisement in this paper. McGaughy Hardware Go.
 "a to nan 1t during our Majestic demonstration week, Oct. IS to 23 and get souvenir set of Majestic ware. McGaugh, Hardware Co.
 H. H. Allen, of DeQueen. Ark is travelling for the Fox-Harris Ma chine company, of this city, and has gone on a trip through his territory Oklahoma, East Texas and Southwest Arkansas. Mr. Allen recently accept ed this position.
 See the crude oil burner being demonstrated at Cleveland d-Matthews Hardware Co.,, in which you use crude oil in any ordinary cook stove or range instead of wood or coal at a saving of 75 per cent.
 For rent, four stores, corner Sec ond and State, concrete floors and modern in every respect. Will be veady for occupancy in about thirty oays. Arkansas Realty Company. T. Y. Murphy, Secretary 9-30-dlmo FOR SALE-Complete furnishings for three bed rooms, reception room, dining room and kitchen. Reasonable Practically new. Apply at the Gra- phic office. 1O-S-6t Mrs. Henry Stutzman has return ed and will open frst-class dress making establishment at her resi- dence, 701 w. Fourth avenue. Will be glad to meet all her old customers and many new ones. 1O-22-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-22
IARD DE THANKS.

I desire to extend my sincere thanks to home friends and also friends among the visiting Eagles who made it possible by their votes for me to win the beautiful La Vallier, given by the Ladies Temple Society to the most popular Lady Eagle.
 MRS w. C. M'BRYDE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-22

-sCOBANA" COFFEE is kept in warehouse for four or five years be- fore it is ready for roasting. Talk to tbe man behind the counter at LLOYD GROCERY co. and he will tell you more about it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-22
Class in French

Mrs. F. L. Dilley will organize a class in conversational French at her residence, 65S Laurel street, Thursday afternoon at 3:50 D. m. Those wishing to take lessons are requested to be present, or to telephone on the above date 1O-13-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-22

Don't forget to attend the Majestic Range demonstration at our store, one week, Oct IS to g.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-22
NIGHT PARADE A
 BIG SUCCESS

Continued From Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-22
Grand Marshal's Aides.

Grand Marshal Smiths aides were George Merrill and Dave F'ullbright and Jim Tickets, who served as aides
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-22

band, fell from the little wagon on Main street and the wheels passed over him. He was only slightly bruis- ed His name could not be learned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-22
See our beautiful lines of Iron Beds and Davenports. They are beauties, and the prices are very interesting. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co

Just received shipment of im- ported white and white graniteware, in slop jars, oval dish pans, pudding pans and saucers and pitchers. This is the best that can be bought We also have full line of blue and white azure graniteware Cleveland Mat thews Hardware Co
 Be sure to See the little Crater Crude Oil Burner being demonstra sed at Cleveland Hardware Go, for several days You connect it with a tank of oil to your stove, and your fuel costs you only 6c per gall lon. A saving of labor and fuel.
 Get Majestic Souvenir set of ware at McGaughy Hardware Co, during demonstration week Oct. IS to g.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-22
Be fair with your Pocket Book, by inspecting our line of Heaters, Ranges and Cook Stoves. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co.

Buy a range with reputation. and take advantage of our free offer dur ing our demonstration week Oct IS to 23. Come in and let us show you McGaughY Hardware Go.