davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-14
STOCK MARKET LIFELEss.
(By Associated Press. }

NEW YORK. Jan. t3.-The stock
market today had much the same
character as yesterday. Periods of
moderate strength and weakness all
ternated. the tone spotty and irregu-
lar at all times. Bonds were irregu.
lar.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-14
DUCK HUNTERS MISSING.
(By Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Ia
Harry Dople and Charles Smith. who
were duck hunting around the bay In
small boat are missing. They are
thought to have perished owing to
stormy weather. The police patrol
boat searched the bay until midnight
without results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-14
BUYS SILVER on THE
RISING QUOTATIONS

NHy NH1VNINtNu NIN1IsI
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-The
treasury today purchased 100000
ounces Of silver for delivery at New
York at 52.ss6 cents per iine ounce.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-14
THE METAL MARKET.

D NEW YORK, Jan. 1S-Lead, .
, dull. Ar q 4.22; copper. =
. easy. 14.s7M q 14.62h; sill .
. yer. SO 5-S. =
. ~~S~~H~~~~N~~~~N~ .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-14

We do bookblnding and ruling OF
all kinds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-14

This paRaR h a11-
feRent fr0m 01@aR
nevyBpapeRs, ana u
thmmk the G@4n %
Verse and ERon9 thai
Il is diGsesHGS
Evening star., 1909-06-20

chosen a very popular shape made Of
Irish lace-baby Irish. indeed-whIch IL
pretty when worn with waists of a more
dressy character than the usual blouse.
Irish if the blouse were OF silk or voile.
or it might be worn with a gown Of
linen, too; for one OF the most delightful
qualities of this most useful lace IL its
perfect suitability to so many types Of
semi-dressy gowns.
The other collar is Of linen, with insets
of Irish. and it illustrates the very point
in question; although the linen collar
is starched. the lace looks equally ef-
fective. This aforementioned collar IL
one to be worn with the blouse or dress
of either gingham or linen. Where the
first collar should be worn with q jabot
Of lace or finest linen. the second would
only be proper with tie or jabot plain
enough to be quite appropriate with
tailored freck. The most becoming tie
for the starched collar is one of black
satin arranged in a plain bow.
The other starched collar Is OF linen,
embroidered rather sparingly with Eng
lish eyelet work. This Is quite the
plainest of the trio. and one that Is most
suitable for young girl. Should she
wear a collar of this kind with a plain
white blouse she would find 1t both be-
coming and comfortable, while at the
same time she would be dressed In the
best Of taste.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
Wells

Mike al Gaul, all wells may be
divided into four parts: chiffon,
~ net chenille dotted and lace. The
first division is somewhat interchange
able. for chiffon wells may be worn with
almost any costume. although. OF course
when they are to appear with lingerie
gown the veil should be light in color.
The second division, net wells, may also
he worn as one sees fit, though they
should not be used with a plain costume
and a strictly sailor hat" The only
veil for this purpose should be Of chif-
fon.
Wells with chenille dots come under
the semi-dressy class. They may he
worn with any afternoon hat and gown.
or they are allowable for morning, pro-
yided the costume is not too severe.
They also may be worn even 10 after
noon receptions with plumed hats. but
they properly find no place in the sum-
mer costume If 1t be light and OF the
lingerie type.
To wear with lingerie hat and typ
ical summer gown one must either
have a light Chiffon veil or else q veil
of white lace. One can see at a glance
why these two are the best choice, for
they both soften the lines and go toward
making the summer girl what she is in
song and story. Lately some of the
smart women have been wearing white
lace wells upon the street with after
noon costumes. in which case they are
fastened back tightly. for such a run
ming in the face OF accepted rules is a
fad. and must be done correctly or not
at ALL
Evening star., 1909-06-20
PARIS, June 10.

SAu1S, JuH0 ~.
-HE most fascinating parade ground
for the eisgantes in or near Paris
is the polo ground of Bagatelie.
where fashionabes Of all nations as
senble to watch the game: and where
one finds the women of society one also
finds the gowns of the moment. So
among the crowds who congre gate un-
der shady trees to sip their 1--we
o'clock we may see the wonderful cos
TUNES designed by the best modistes.
II this is true every day when polo Is
played. how especially true 1t is on spe-
cial grnykhana days. when a Tzigane
orchestra adds to the charm and attrac-
ton OF the scene.
At early meetings at the Polo Club
Q number OF tussor dresses have been
noticeable. while many lingerie and
foulard gowns also appear. The other
day one of the Parisians wore a very
pretty gown OF rose and white foulard.
with a tunic OF the solid rose. Another
very effective foulard gown was made
with pledted apron erect, tled IN q
huge bow at the back.
At the race meeting last week a soft
shade OF reseda green seemed to be
very popular. and many chic women
appeared In long coats OF green tussor
or MORE silk fastened with three large,
fiat jet buttons The last meet was
held on a warm day. and figured
wolfe de sole or mousseline appeared to
very great advantage. These gowns
were made in the Louis style. with the
long pointed waist line and full skirt.
II Is all very well to wear a straight
tailored suit for ordinary sporting fetes.
but for the shady grounds Of the Polo
Club the Louis style is the thing. With
gowns of this order. and especially
those made in gauze de sole or fne
linon. large leghorn hats are worn. or
hats OF neapolitan. heavily trimmed
with flowers and draped with long
streamers. Many of the less summery
hats are huge and trimmed with large,
wide bows OF white guipure.
One OF the most remarkable hats at
a recent meet was OF pink straw dar-
ingly trimmed with bright gold lace.
The very sound of such q combination
sends a shiver OF horror through the
nerves Of those who dislike gaudy trim
ming: but. really. the hat was q dream
Evening star., 1909-06-20
Paris Letter

OF coloring, for pink tule veiled the
gold lace and softened the effect.
At the smart tea parties at the Ritz
many Parisians have worn the most
enormous hats simply trimmed with a
band of black velvet and perhaps a tuft
Of wheat stuck jauntily through loop
in the front of the turned-up brim.
A very pretty gown worn by the
Duchess Y was gathered round the neck
to form a round yoke. The skirt was
very full, and a large scarf of mousse
line. draped over the shoulders. extended
to the right hip. knotted in front and
then knotted again just over the right
knee. This gown was carried out In
charming shades of pompadour mousse
line ELOISk.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
Carried a Little Dog

YOT one dog, but, oh! so many, for
~ there were very many women.
= A late Paris functi Is described
by an American traveller. who relates. as
the most interesting fact, that all Of
the women. with few exceptions. wore
violet or mauve afternoon gowns and
that almost every one carried a little
dog under her arm. We are not enlight-
ened as to whether he was stuffed or
otherwise, but the story was told as II
the dog were part OF the costume.
The little animal Is frequently an
amusing household pet. but as an ad
junct TO the mauve gown he seems out
OF place. and it is devoutly wished
that sensible womankind would leave
him In more comfortable and doglike
surroundings. -
Evening star., 1909-06-20
Mousseline Goats

@OME OF the women who dress to
perfection have chosen for sepa-
~ rate coats long ones OF mousse
line, without sleeves and heavily en-
broidered with thick silk cord. These
harmonize well with the very popular
lingerie gowns and they provide slight
protection from dust.
Some OF the prettiest OF these coats
are Of ressda green or . blue. and %
they may be worn with comfort under
the summer motor coat they ara slowly
taking a prominent place in the afYso.
ton Of milady.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
ALL IN YELLOW
The Dollar Mark

OTIS ..the size OF dollar. says
the last message from Paris. are
~ seen on the new foulards IN
uhi,e on black and in black on white.
They sound extremely Partisan and
have not quite been equaled in this
country. where the dime has been ABOUT
the size limit.
These dollar marks are on par with
the satin finished shooting stars ana
woven skyrockets that are numbered
among the more dazzlingly large pat
terms in foulard silk.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
About Gloves

- LOVE lore reads In about the
= same words from year to year.
Ior the same materials are used
and the Same colors. But this year the
woman with the slim purse may rejoice,
Tor the long glove OF great price which
every one was bound to wear last year
has diminished and the length OF sleeve
mas grown 80 that now one NAV DUR
chase for dollar . pair Of gloves to
be worn on any occasion.
The chamois glove. which sprane into
unusual use last summer, has lost none
OF Its popularity. but II now reappears
In Tar more satisfactory form with
one button. 1t is easy TO wash, quickly
dried and comfortable to wear, and even
men are beginning to realize this. for
they frequently are seen on masculine
hands and in the business district
Chamois IS only an ''undress" glove ma.
teriai. like woven silk and cotton, al.
though It is one step above these. One
may wear chamois gloves for shopping
or for morning visits. even II tho gown
be OF fouiard. Silk and cotton gloves
are only properly worn on shopping
tours II the frock be OF plainest Gins.
ham.
THE NEW TEA ROSE
To wear with gowns OF more drssay
type nothing can displace kid. whether
suede or glace. and either may be pur.
chased for a dollar. although they viii
not bear home laundering. Gloves Of
suede are comfortable for summer. ana
when they are OF either white or cham.
payne they add style to any costume.
One Of the newest glove shades OF the
season IL called tea rose. q faint cream.
nearer white than IL the shade called
champagne. As to stitching. the plain
and more inconspicuous the back 10 the
better. Seam stitchings are OF three
kinds: In the "out seam the sides Of
the fingers are laid together and the
machine Is run around them: the
stitched glove" implies a seam that il
Tapped and then stitched. and the third
is an inconspicuous whipped seam be-
longing only to the dressy glove. The
other two may be worn on all ordinary
everyday occasions. You see that even
ones gloves must be sewn In Q manner
strictly la mode.
Evening star., 1909-06-20

"NHE collar to be talked about today
has been called by many names.
= but. after all is said. it is pre-em-
inently a comfortable collar and moth
ing else 1t is not like the demure fold
OF linen worn by prim Priscilla nor does
it resemble the starched collar of Lord
Byron. Even the name. Dutch collar. in
this case Is hardly applicable. for the
peasant of Holland wears a linen waist
without neckband at all. So, you see
the Comfortable collar" Is the very best
name. and since its entrance year ago
ii has gone through many changes OF
construction until now il appears in as
many designs and materials as one
could well conceive.
But for the pictures today we have
Evening star., 1909-06-20
The One
Piece Gown
in Linen

ARIS sends us the latest IN linen
costumes and It Is a noticeable
fact that many of them have
come IN most attractive one-piece
models They are quite as popular Tor
street wear as the coat suits. ana very
much cooler when made. as tney neaiiy
all are. with transparent yoke anu
sleeves.
The white linen Is not so insistent as
q was last season; linen gowns are no
t,eeably of very decided colorings ana
deeper tones: the blues are heavy 'he
x,star,a and rose shades are deep. Wnlle
~. creams and ecrus all lean toward
,,.,,ov and khaki The cut-out neck
line. the sectional sleeve and the MP
- oil arc features of these col
ored linens. This long hip line is IN
evitable with the desire for shea .heu
hips and fuller skirts In one ana 'ho
same gown.
WITH SUITABLE HATS
rho cir, without a parasol. but whose
straw hat of rich prune Color Is ONO "
generous proportions-both heao Gov
eriny and a sunshade-wears a 1roch oA
I.render linen. braided with soutache 10
a.oh .nd mt on in delightfully."- SIM
aas;,n that never wearies one with
intricacies. The collar. yoke ana Guns
are tucked net, and the mlooie poF'ioh
of the sleeve. which Is transparent. IS q
cunv lace dyed lavender like the gown.
The second girl wears snappy linen
hal. Its strip Of blue suede ieatner
passes through an opening In the sioe
bsfore II ties in a knot In front-]usl the
sort of hat, this. that she snouio De
wearing with her blue linen gown. Tne
dress is a dusky, gray-blue and admits
~ straight white lines Of soutache. ana
they. In turn, make possible the sepa-
rate guimpe and long undersleeves OF
white allover embroidery. The black
satin buttons and cravat are oasny
and effective touch.
The coffee-colored lace and linen that
go to make up the gown on the tnlro
figure are a nice contrast to the creamy
pearl buttons, which are used as deco
ration. and the cream tucked net or yoAe
and lower sleeves. The stin hat worn
with this gown is softened by Its entire
crown Of heliotrope and faded roses.
ALL IN YELLOW
The last French maiden in the sketch
Is richly gowned in deep yellow hnen'
with woke and half sleeves OF the sneer
handkerchief quality in white, held IN
by heavy bands Of Irish insertion. ihs
crochet has been dipped faint yeiioW-
ish color and the whole harmonlzes WIN
the hat. which is covered with nat
ural or straw-colored raw SILK having
on It long loops of black moire RIBBON.
Linens and all goods Of Ike neaVy
weight will best suit the models mere
shown. The one-piece frock OF some
what scant lines. and designed for that
erect will not develop so successfully IN
sheer materials.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
Our Corset
Story
Audience and Lecture,
TOLD EACH WEEK ny
ONE WHO KNOWS

"HE audience 10 the part ~ ,h,.
double alliance that I an ,nt..
= ested IN. but n the lecture, 1.
open to conviction. she t.a
may here learn somethin~ "a ~
nj. I have witnessed many . a.
u asion' ana It has been borne in upoe
anxious spirit. a. one who kno,,.
mo needs OF women. that thu cor..1
ie<'ure might contain 20 many mors
wal truths than II usually does for ~.
.Aer AFTER corset lore. Yes.
.aiAns Tor the benefit OF the consuno.-
because l mean to contribute - -.
eoucstion on this point, To tba .x...s
oi my ability. by urging thar thu co,..e
'aiA % more enlightening tn oh,e.e
shouid % to give the audience Accurate
rmauon on disputed points and the
i.ese knowledge that will better AZ
tnem 70 be the ohoosers OF thesa th>,,
own most important garment. r.
should not merely be to hold %, .
sno1 ume. In a comfortably fitted u.
ROOM group Of weary shoppers.
A WASTED OPPORTUNITY
Women iock to the corset demonstr.-
tions' but they 80 to every other ,rt an
Wen. We never know whether tbe..
ieceure-soing women are "only resting,
or are vitality interested. but certain n
10 tnat everything. from 4 practical
TAX on horseshoeing to discursiva view.
on why the sky 10 blue, will drav
women to the lecture hall. HAVING uot
together these people, II somehow seem.
pity that 30 good an opportunity fo,
'neir real instruction should be wa.tsd
Inc corset lecturer may have even
swallowed tho agate Of India" that
makes men eloquent. she may have cu,.
uvdteo or have been eiftsd with a mar.
veious now OF words. and yet say moth.
Ing OF any value. II It be to merely sell
corset that she chatters at length q,
lacers and on fastening thu Rarmert
she may succeed in arousinr tn. ,nte,.
est Of some listless woman 70 m. no,,.
OF parting with $780, but this i. M. 49,
ing the lecture stunt successfully In Tia
long run. -
WHAT TO INCLUDE
70 definitely and surely n,.e. -.
see sns 70 talking up. the demonstrates
snou'o Do able 70 give . comprehensive
Hetufe' not on . single manufacturer
output. but upon women. their anatomy.
tneir health and their feelings: unan
cofsees. their construction and their I'm
\ fuH corset lecture should include CO...
set oontrasts: the fit that 10 correct ana
tne nt that as a blunder from start -
nnish. ana the why's and whsrsforss "a
tnat women may be enlightened At ths
same time that the corsets are bstns
successfully ''boomed." and 70 ths fu.
ture benefit Of both.
Tho corset that. will not stand th.
opened eyes Of enlightened woman ~s,I
neither make itself nor its promotes
whereas the models that are worthy AZ
inspection at the hands Of tho audience,
when once It has been educated to n real
knowledge OF it's needs and Of cor.e,
craft. will prove the best seller. IN the
end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
Herald Sporting News
WILL PASS UNIVERSITY UP
Colorado College Would Rather
Meet Wisconsin Than
PLAY Mormons.

According to a statement made By
Coach Richards Of the Colorado college
of Colorado Springs, this school will not
come TO Utah this year for their annual
game. The Colorado school has about
decided to schedule a date with Wiscon-
sin. Coach Richards says:
Eve have more out of the state games
offered US for the coming football season
than we can accept" said Coach Rich
ards THE one game that we are going
TO pick above ali others is with the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin.
Il believe Colorado college will make a
good showing against Wisconsin and that
II Will help athletics here very much,
should We meet the Badgers
Coach Richards denies that Colorado
college has closed with the University Of
Denver for a game next fall or for any
other games.
ITO begin with. We have no football
manager here, and there is no one with
authority to close for a game with d. L..
or any other school" said Richards. Il
understand that two d. L. representatives
were in town this week, but no arrange
ments regarding the football schedule
were completed.
We have the offer of more games
now than we care to play. We have been
offered Oct. 20 with St Louis and Texas
wants US to play at Dallas and gives us
the choice Of two dates. We have so
many games offered us that we Will be
unable to journey to Utah and meet the
Mormons this year. We don't want to do
lot Of travelling, but would like to meet
Wisconsin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
SPLENDID BILL FOR
T0DAY'S BENEFIT
PERFORMANCE

For the performance at the Colonial
theatre this afternoon for the benefit Of
the Italian relief fund splendid bill has
been prepared, Every theatre in the city
has contributed an attraction. and those
who attend will certainly get their mon
eys worth, besides helping worthy
cause.
The olio includes everything, drama and
variety, the light and the serious. and
the Colonial ought to be taxed to its ut
most capacity.
Following is the bill:
]. Theodore Torch d Co. Grand-First
act of THE Struggle for Cold
2. Gus Pixley and Miss Jennie Ormond.
Colonial theatre. and The Babes in Toy
land company, Nursery rhymes
8. Eddie Ridgeway, Colonial theatre,
and Babes in Toyland' company Mon
Z. Aichielia Gueman, Colonial theatre.
and Babes in ToylaBd" company. Vio-
lin solo Hungarian.
). Harry Hermsen, salt Lake theatre.
and the "Burgomaster' company Mon
s. Nav Aubrey, Colonial theatre, and
Babes in Toyland' company. operate
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Brandon. Bungalow.
Scene from the second act Of THE
s. John Allison, Orpheum. Topical
q signor Travato, Orpheum. The Fill
Pine viTtuoso.
and the .'Burgomasterf Character songs.
H. Imperial Male Guartette OocaD, IN
selections in which they made their big
hit at the Oroheum last week
p Mile. Lazelle, Empire theatre Ser
pentine and fire dances
Stage under the personal direction OF
willard Mack
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
CONVENTION OF
UTAH SPORTSMEN
Delegates From All Over State
Will Meet at CONNER
CiaI Club Today.

The first convention of sportsmen ever
held IN the west Is scheduled at the Com
mercial club at 10 O'Clock this morning.
u Is to be q meeting OF delegates from
all over the state to discuss the need Of
reform in the fish and game laws in the
state Of Utaht and has been called by the
Commercial club at a request Of the
sportsmen Of this city. The convention
will allow three spOTtsmen from each
county IN the state with credentials from
the county commissioners and two dele
gates from each county in the state ap-
pointed by the sporting clubs OF that
county.
II is believed the convention will ac-
complish much good and is but the be-
ginning OF conventions OF TINS KING
throughout the country held by the
spoTtsmen to secure legislation to protect
the fast disappearing fish and game.
Those who have made a study of condi-
tions predict that It viii be but short
time until wild game Of all kinds viii
disappear here in the west as it has al
ready in the east unless stringent meas
ures are adopted 70 preserve and protect
what little is left. II is to discuss these
conditions that this convention has been
called. and also if possible TO impress up
on the legislature the Importance or
law that can and must be enforced by the
officers now drawing salary from the
state for this purpose.
The convention viii be anything but sec
tiOnai in its makeup. Proposed and made
a possibility by the sportsmen Of Salt
Lake county. the fact that this county
contains nearly one-third of the sports
men of the state. has been overlooked.
Every county in the state has been asked
10 have a representative equal to that Of
salt Lake in order that he oft-repeated
cry that salt Lake is trying To dictate to
the state cannot be charged against the
convention today. It is believed by the
Salt Lake sportsmen that the past few
wears have made many sportsmen in the
country. who once thought the cry for
protection was not necessary, but who
can see that they will have to join hands
with the city sportsmen in the fight for
the interests of the fish and game.
Some are Of the opinion that the con-
ventiOn today will go on record for some
individual as game warden and that il
will recommend such a person to the
governor for appointment. Should this be
attempted there is more than a strong
probability there viii he a fight on the
floor against suoh action. 1t has been
rumored that the convention has been
packed in the interest of one or two Of
the candidates. but the more thoughtful
ones. or in fact the real sportsmen Of the
state. will not for a minute agree to sac
Tifiee the fish and game interests Of the
state to give some person a fat job.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
At Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Jan. 25.-Results at Santa
Anita:
First race. six furlongs-Orcagna. 1O5
(Horke), II to ), won; Calves, 107 but
welD, Z to ?, second; Amigo, los (Archi-
bald. 5 to 2, third. Time, is 10. Deni-
gre, Nivant, Cardona, Henry of Shenna-
mere, George Swain. Translucent and
Town Topics also ran
Second race, 2-year-oids. three furlongs.
selling-Sam Webb, 10 u. Rrooks), 30 to
!, won; Phosphorus. 10 (Shilling). Z to
TO- second; Mrs. Frank Hogan, 102 (Mc-
Geel, g to l. third. Time, 81 Siloe. j.
NJ. Stokes. Silvia, Fir. La Severena.
Charles j. Harvey and GTegora also ran.
Third race, selling, one mile-Snowba
81 tSumter), to 1, won; Proper. ia But
weiDs to ), second; Miss Officious, 81
Page u to !, third. Time, ]: Al 1-5. Ru-
brio, Varieties and Woolwinder also ran
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Lasata, 107
(Cullen), to /. won; Reformation, 10
(Archibald). to 10, second: Ybor, 10s
page, to l, third. Time, lbs rs. Fur
mace, Garland. Steel, Yankee Tourist
Hickey Daley and Glenart also ran.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth. selling
J. C. Glenn, 164 tMcGee). 3 to /, won; Earl
Rogers. 107 (E. Dugan). 8 to l. second,
Joe Coyne. 40 (Powersl, 8 10 /, third.
Time, 1:56 80. Round and Round, Lady
Kitty and Vesme also ran
Sixth race. six furlo1Es and q half. sell
ing Norfolk, 107 (Shilling), to 5. won;
Catherine F.. 90 (E- Clark. II to 1, sec
ond; voorhees,, 1O7 (Archibald), even,
third Time. / % Work and Play, Haen-
sci, Arragon, Vanen and Gossipper ii also