davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
sIeeveIegs Coats smart II No. Warm.
Diamonds

First of all accept as a fact that
you are going TO get only your
moneys worth Of anything
where ever yen 90.
The article that at first seems"
cheap in price is invariably
cheap i'm quality. The Jour dol
lar imitation mahogany chair
shines with greater brilEiancy
and is usually given more fan
tastic lines than is a fine gen
uine mahogany chair costing
one hundred dollars. So with
diamonds, the ''fIaSh' is not It's
sole virtue, although TO some il
may seem 60 be a bargain. A
diamond must have fine color,
proper shape, and perfection
OF texture and only stones haV-
ing these characteristics are
worth while.
A cheap diamond I'm quality is
the Insignia Of the taWdry.
Buy a LeysOn diamond = I'm
quality the best; in price, fair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

w ? Z ARE just at that rather dull
w midseason period in fashions,
when the summer is almost
but not quite at an end, and the fall is
almost but not quite beginning. Yet
Paris is never without ideas, even in the
eddy of seasons, and several new gowns
have been shown in the Bots that. have
attracted we'll merited attention At
this season, too, in Paris, one begins to
gather from the general gossip what the
fall promises. Extreme styles OF the
kind in which spring and summer were
fertile have passed out Of vogue. The
fall shows a return to the heavily dTaped
and rather full although close-ftting
models of twenty to twenty-five years
ago. The black lace cape show here is
really a modern adaptation of the old
fs 5hiOned circular" for instance. How
far we are TO proceed along these lines
I do not know; the chances are that
after Redfern and Paquin have finished
With their new models only those most
gifted with imagination could trace the
inspiration.
Some OF the gowns which I spoke of
above I am showing you here. They ali
of them are Of the midseasOn variety
and can be worn up to the middle Of
September without discomfort,
Transparent Black Wraps the Mo-
ment's Fad.
Paris women have taken Up the
transparent black wrap with unusual
enthusiasm-even for Paris. These
wraps are of black net, lace and chiffon,
and are often deliberately embroidered
with jet beads. This graceful black
chiffon cape falls from a shirred shoulder
yoke Of black velvet, and over the chif-
fon falls a netting of silver threads
weighted by velvet rosettes. The cape
is tremendously full at the bottom where
it Is weighted by an insertion of heavy
Yak lace.
Pale Blue Gown With Turquoise En-
broidery,
The deIicacy of this lovely costume
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

Miss Gratia Flanders will reopen her
r,faro studio al 1O45 East South Temple
street Wednesday. Sept. 8, fr9m 4 to 6.
Co.. Az burmese of registering pupils for
A. eesscr of 1q0e-191O. Pupils desiring
cod hours should amply at .his time.
Regular teaclring Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

Mr. 7 7 Mcclellan has returned to
the cit1, and will begin fall teaching on
Monday Sent. 6. Piano ami theory.
Hours 10 to 70 and 2 to f. SPILL Tenn
,oIefnp
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

caught together only under the arms
where the silk belt crosses. Motifs Of
heavy Irish crochet set into the stole
ends give added richness to the coat,
There are no sleeves, the armholes be-
ing edged with silk banus; but the
sleeves of the frock beneath are made
of the same lace, with tucked chiffon
c5lffs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

Miss Laura Foster, who has been
spending the summer az Los Angeles,
Long Beach. and other points along
the coast, returned home Friday even
inc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
Finishing ArmhoIes.

to be used as on the misses or ladies'
skirts,
Finishing ArmhoIes.
A fTin of lace viii give the necessary
finish to the neck and aTmhOles, and the
pattern includes straps, to be stitched in
indicated positions to the inside of the
body portion, to which the drawers may
be attached, making an extra under
body for this purpose unnecessary.
HELEN D. .PURDY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

their daughter, Mrs. George Jay GiD-
son, for ten days before returning to
their home in Washington, D. c.
X X x
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Brown and little
son Walston, leave today for Omaha.
Neb, and viii make several stops.
They expect to be gone on a three
weeks vacation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

Miss Jane NJ. Carueys private school
Sept. 18th. 565 First avenue. Special at
tentiOn to pupils making up grades.
Regular classes in eighth grade and
first year High school All grades re-
ceiued.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

Miss Mabel Young spent The past
two weeks with her PARENTS in Los
Angeles
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

Miss Wayne Convey and Miss Leonl
Morris leave today for a "Trip 10 Seattle
and the northwest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

Mrs W. H. Waripper Of Boston, who
has been the guest of Mrs. A. Freder-
ickson, left on Saturday for Her home
in Boston.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

DR.. J. A. Denike left last week for his
home in Ontario, Canada. En- route he
will visit in Chicago and Rochester.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

w. ]. Halioran and son, Ruel, Frank
Judge, Fred Wey, Fisher Harris, Ray
Wylie and William Coulan LETT Satur-
day for a ten days trip to Bear river
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

Robert Glendinning of COlonia Diaz,
Mexico. will arrive Monday to join Mrs.
Glendinning and their daughter, who
have spent two months in the city. They
will go to Spokane to SPEND month
with Mrs. Glendinning's neither, ana
from there will 60 to Seattle, before
their returning to their home IN Mexico
X x X
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dern and fam
ilv. who have spent the past Two years
in Nercur. are now at hong at SO II
street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

Mrs. E. n. Mitchell and daughter Of
Lincoln, Neb.. left early in the week
for home after a pleasant visit with
Mrs w. S Mccarthy.
x x X
Mr.. and Mrs. HOyt Sherman arrived
in Salt Lake Saturday and will visit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-17
QUAKER MEDITATIONs.
[From the Philadelphia Record.

CFrom the Philadelphia Record
People who live in glass houses
should avoid glass eaters.
Wouldn't it be fine if we could only
settle a doctors bill by returning his
calls?
not the ones that are going to get us
to heaven.
Many a fellow who is imbued with
the idea that the world is his mutton
finds it pretty tough.
One woman can meet another wom-
an for two minutes and describe what
she had on for two hours.
A man who lives in an apartment
house says 1t takes a pretty good cook
to successfully roast a janitor.
A man has to go to a dentist to have
his tooth pulled, but he can go any
where to have his leg pulled.
The worst feature about borrowing
trouble is that you have to pay such a
heavy rate of interest on the loan.
Steel shoes are now advertised.
Wonder if they will enable a. fellow to
steal upstairs at a. m. without being
heard.
Nell Cat the matinee)-"Did you
ever see such a bloodthirsty villain as
he's perfectly killing
Blobbs-"I see Bjones is taking all
his meals in a restaurant now" Slobbs
yes, his wife is very busy writing
a cook book
Cynicus-''They were married on
Friday Sillicus-'No wonder it
proved unlucky.'' cky +?
Not bit of it. They were divorced
inside of three months
They were playing poker. did you
ever notice that the average successful
man was raised on a farm ?" asked the
man who had opened the jackpot.
Eyes, and 1 have also noticed that they
don't stay long after the raise added
the fellow who had come in on pair
of mines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-17
HYHAWKER JOTS

The modesty of the Leavenworth
Post is of a surprising quality. Hid
den away recently in one of its lengthy
editorials was a brief sentence stating
that "Leavenworth is the metropolis of
Kansas
Artist Wedtz, of the Wichita Beacon,
has been making pictures recently of
the prisoners in the local Jail. The En-
poria Gazette declares that those I'M
fortunates protest that a cruel and un-
usual punishment is contrary to law.
"Wilr' Townsley tells an impossible
some Appreciative Merchant and Friend
passing out a f1ve-spot and telling him
he was getting out fine paper. and
that the little donation wasn't to ap-
ply subscription or account. Now
what do you think of that-Garden
City Telegram.
Editor Schan of the Dodge City Jour-
nal is receiving but little sympathy
from the fraternity" throughout the
state because of the fact that burglars
entered his house and stole ten cents.
They merely point the moral that edi-
tors should DE more careful to bank
their cash receipts each day, remarks
Charley Blakesley.
An lola woman who has been an
noyed by her neighbors prints lengthy
card in the Register which concludes:
God Almighty located me here on Six
tenth and Katy avenue to fight the
devil and hold him down and by Gods
grace I expect to obey Him. I am
not here to please the people, but to
obey Him. If my neighbors or any one
is violating the laws of the city or
state, it is my duty as a Christian to
report them, and by Gods grace, in
tend to do it.
This story is told on Smith Gen.
ter woman. She had long been the
envy of neighbor women. In spite of
all the other women could do, this wo-
man always managed to get her clothes
out on the line first on washday. Re-
Gently in a hot finish she beat a COM
petitor by shave by hanging out a
pair of sheets at 1880 a. m. One of the
neighbor women, who became SUSPECT
Gus, cornered one of the spry woman's
young sons and he leaked the informa-
ton that Mamma got the sheets out
OF the bureau And it Is added that
fsmamma's' reputation as a hustler
hasn't been at par with the women in
that neighborhoOd since.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-17
MISSOURI AND PROHIBITION.

After a valiant fight the prohibition
forces in Missouri have been put to
rout in their struggle to get the mem
bers of the legislature of that state
to enact legislation which would per-
nit the voters of the commonwealth
to decide at the polls whether or not
their state should fall in line in the
great movement which is sweeping over
the land against the trafficking in
liquor. At one time the chances seemed
rosy for favorable action on such lsgis-
lation but that has now been dispelIed
by the failure of the members of the
house and the senate to agree on the
details of a prohibitory measure. But
this defeat can only be of a temper
airy character if the people of Missouri
arc alive to their duties of citizenship.
They will see to it that the complexion
o. their legislature is so changed that
at some future time a prohibition meas
ure will have no difficulty in being pro-
perly started on its way to become a
law.
Missourians are noted for their "show
me" proclivities. And they do not have
to look very far to ascertain that pro-
hibition is q great blessing. regardless
OF what its detractors may say about
1t. They can find all the testimony on
the subject that they want right here
lin Kansas which is just across the river
from them. From time to time the
undertaking publications of the east
have articles from inspired and well
paid pens to show that prohibition as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-17

| it prevails in Kansas is a farce, that
| it cannot be enforced. that it places a
premium On deceit and commits a va
riety of other Ubiquitous offenses too
numerous to mention. These articles
might be true of conditions that pre-
vailed in various centers of the state
some Few years ago. But they are
base Hbels on the conditions that main
tain today. The people of Kansas know
this to be so and their friends" could
find it out if they cared to make any
honest efforts so to do.
1t has been demonstrated of late
years in Kansas. and particularly here
in Topeka, that a prohibitory law can
be pretty generally enforced and the
excellent results from such enforcement
are patent on all sides. No one Is
probably quite SO foolish as to argue
that there are not violations of the
law going on today. In all probability
there always will be as long as liquor
and beer is manufactured and there is
a demand for it. But there are viola
lions of all laws that are placed on
statute books and those under the pro-
hibitory law have been reduced to a
merest minimum wherever a real at
tempt has been made in Kansas to en-
force it, and these endeavors have been
pretty general of late.
One thing the enforcement of a pro-
bibitory law accomplishes with sue
cess. 1t wipes out saloons, those cess
pools OF iniquity, those breeding places
of all sorts of crime and stepping stones
to poverty. And it also puts out of
business their prototypes, the Joints"
which used to flourish in the cities of
Kansas when prohibition was some
thing of a rnockery. In doing this pro-
hibition is bringing to pass a monu-
mental achievement for the betterment
of the society that comes within it's
scope
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
[From the Chicago News.1

lFTom the chicago news.
Don't hit the pipe; give it swift
kick.
Never judge what woman thinks
by what she says.
It is not always the head of the
family that foots the bills.
Some men seem to be happy only
when they have a grievance.
Some men attempt so much that
they never get anything finished.
And flour by any other name would
SAVIOR of high priced wheat.
Speaking of love, a man should look
before he leaps-otherwise he NAV
fall in.
The hobo rides about the country in
a box car while waiting for his ship to
come in.
There's always some wise CIV n,
deck who says ST told you so'' when
the unexpected happens
Some men are good deal like
froth: their usefulness is at an end
as soon as they get to the. top.
A man has heavy load to carrv
when his wife tries to share If NV 49,
ing all his earnings on her back.
Our idea of a hero is a youno NO.,
VINO attempts to prove that two CO.,
i've as cneapiy as one, just because his
pest girl told him they could. as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-17
GLOBE SIGHTS.

IFrom the Atchison G1obe.1
If you want people to like you, you
must like them.
Everybody has to exaggerate lit
tie to be interesting.
1t is natural for a liar to doubt ev-
cry statement he hears.
The STEADY drinker'' is never very
steady at anything else.
Every boy believes that some day
he will be able to lift a half ton.
Most women can whistle just enough
to like to hear themselves do it.
People who say they are not jeal-
Gus, are trying a bluff they cannot Sue
cessfully work.
comes to picking out the people they
want to be mad at.
When a boy is named Charles Sum-
ner, people naturally expect that he
will become lawyer.
A shepherd dog thinks of nothing
but of sheep, but as there is all kinds
of dog in a cur, a cur thinks of every
thing.
Every woman believes that her
horse, her COW, her cat; her dog and
her bird. know exactly what you say
to them"
It makes no difference If her hus-
band can afford it, or not, every wo-
man goes on journey if fortune tel
Ter told her she was going.
When the women say of an attrac-
tive woman that she must have
hypnotic powers, it is their way Of
saying she isn't good looking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-17
BRITAIN's INCOME TAX POLICY

With the option of increasing taxa
ton on the necessities of life or lay
ing the burden of increased expendi-
lures upon the wealthy classes the
British Chancellor of the capital OF
the Exchequer has chosen the latter
says A. H. Parnall in discussing the
Worlds Finance in the June Van
Norden Magazine. The "Man in the
Street" the writer adds, can now
look with complacency on the propo-
sition of building eight. ten. twelve. or
even twenty ''Dreadnoughts" to keep
pace with other nations
Briefly stated the government sug-
gests that the present income tax of
25 cents on every five dollars be rails
ed to csc on incomes more than So
500 a year; that on incomes above
$4,000 it be 40c on SIS; that estate
duties and collateral inheritance taxes
be so heavily increased that, in the
case of certain requests to unrelated
parties. it amounts to 25 per cent of
the estate and that stock exchange
transactions be forced to pay a much
higher toll in addition to intimations
of tax of some 20 per cent in the fu-
ture, on all unearned increments The
that it trenches, through the income
tax, on what has always been consid-
cred in England as the great reserve
in time of war that it drains the re-
sources of the nation by applying
capital to current expenditure and that
relieves the man of moderate means
of right sense of responsibility.
Germany likewise is face to face
with a government crisis through the
unwillingness of the Reichstag to ac-
cept the government finance reform
bill and Prince Bulow has threatened
to resign if his wishes are not approx
ed by parliament. This threat would
not be so serious were the fact not
we'll known that he is still persona
gratissima to the kaiser and that there
is no one else in Germany strong
enough and sufficiently we'll equipped
to take his place. There seems little
doubt that the imperial chancellor
has made this threat in the full belief
that it will be effective, rather than
adopt the only other course, namely,
an appeal to the country. In that
event it is certain that the only gamer
would be the Social Democratic party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-17
JOURNAL ENTRIES

If it were easier to forget there
would be more happiness in the world.
x X X
Many men are like dogs in that they
do an unnecessary amount of barking.
y X
genius could make a fortune if he
could compound a certain recipe for
managing husband.
X ~
OF all the distressing combinations
there is none worse than big feet and
small shoes.
= *
Most clippers would probably be for
given more readily by their parents if
they did not return.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-17
PARTY LINES.

Another instance of the fact that
party lines cut little or no figure now
adays in the consideration of the i'm
portant public questions of the day,
even in the seats of the mighty, &C.
| Cured in the vote which was taken
recently in the senate on the iron ore
schedule of the tariff bill. Fourteen
senators, whose fealty to the Repub-
lican party can not be questioned,
voted against the proposition of Sena-
tor Aldrich and their Republican col
leagues to levy a duty of rs cents a
ton on iron ore which had been put
on the free list by the house of repre-
sentatives. This detection was more
than made up by the vote of eighteen
Democratic senators in favor of the
Aldrich plan. And it wasn't so many
years ago that Democrats would have
been read out of their party if they
voted in congress for anything like a
protective duty, while on the other
hand Republican senators who voted
against protective policies would have
been characterized as traitors to their
party and it's cause.
There were similar digressions from
party lines on various of the features
of the tariff bill when 1t was up in the
house of representatives and also on
the important matters affecting a
change of the rules of the house. All
of this goes to show that government
of the nation by parties, in the strict
sense of the word and as it has pre-
vailed for many years, is fast becom-
ing thing of the past, just as it has
in the government of many states and
in almost all of the municipalities of
the country. The people of the nation
are responsible for this encouraging
condition of affairs. They are the
ones who are putting the day of party
sway and swag out of existence They
are demanding that their representa-
tives in city, state and federal govern
ments do their bidding and they are
finding a. way to make them do it
through direct nominations. They
have been wonderfully successful in
battering down the door of party rule,
which had developed to the point that
federal, state and city governments
were being run for almost the exclu-
sive benefit of those who were high in
the party councils. And they will con-
tinue their work in this line until they
have secured a United States senate
that viii be amenab1e to their will.
That day is not so distant. either
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Grand.
At the Novelty.

MT stand 1T flew to her aid--and,
WE'LL will never do it AGAIN.!
His mirth was unrestrained
81 was rehearsing my part must
have made more of a hit than l IN
tended. But think it was sweet or
you to dare a rescue. But why oio-
MT you exlafn ?"
"You went for that awful woman.
and so we moved early the next
morning. Oh, If I had only known
who you were I should have SO en-
joyed listening to the rehearsais!
1T have a new play" he said, mot
a tragic part like that one, put tpe
part of a lover. May 1 come ana re-
hearse to you"
"Our walls are very thin" said Til
lie, ruefully.
tone. May II"
"If you will never tell of my mis-
take"
az promise" was the earnest re-
sponse.-( copyrighted 1907, by ASSOC
ciated Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-17

Evidently the people Of this country
have failed to properly appreciate their
new copyright law. A member of the
German reichstag recently character
lied it as "a regular caricature of COM
plexities and obscurities, the craziest
potpourri of modern ideas and pretty
peanut protection that can be i'm
agfned." He must have hurt his
tongue or dislocated his jaws in saying
this in German.