davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Arnold and fam
jly. formerly of this city. but now of
New Orleans, are visiting old friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
Royal Tailors' Special.

S25 blue serge. The best ever
shown III this city for the price. a,
G., Mcintyre, 3O3 Judge building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

Samuel Ncwhouse left Wednesday
noon for New York on 4 ten days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

Oswald and VIII Rowe. a large rccep
tion followed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

Trout fishing best in years at Upper
Falls Resort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

Ono Of the weddings in the temple
Wednesday was that OF MISS CARA L.
Holmes and William Hardy. a recep-
ntion followed in the evening at the
homo Of the bride s parents. which WAS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs Ira w, lIichs or Kala-
maZoo. Mich, are suendinc Il few days
here with Mr.. and Mrs ! J Brouahall.
on their way to thc Pacific northwest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Milrr ana son
Glecd will leave Today to spcEj TIE
remainder Of the summer in San Fran
c isco. Cal, and Yosemite Valley,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

A pretty home wedding Wednesday
at clock WAS that Of Miss Vera
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

st. Mark S Hospital association had
a meeting Wednesday morning, when
the regular business affairs were dis.
cussed. Tho ncXi meeting Of the asso-
citation will bc Wednesday, September
D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

Mrs. Il. l.. lIoag will give IN in
formal reception for Mir Frauz A..
Bischoff Of South Pasadena today from
3 to .. Ladies desiring 10 meet the
artist viii bc welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

Mrs. l. Clarence SmNIlyan and son
arrived Monday from Atlanta. Ga, and
are at home nj the Keith apartments.
with Mr.. Smulyan, where they VIII he
pleased TO see their friends after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

An out-of-town wedding Wednesday,
which was Of interest 10 Salt Lakers,
was that Of Miss Irene Peterson and
Louis Joseph Sccllels. The ceremony
was performed al / clock in the af-
tcrnoou at the home of tho bride
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

The Langton home was tho scene Of
q pretty dancing party, Wednesday
evening. when Miss Birdie Langton en-
tcrtaincd about sixty of her friends.
The rooms were prcttily decorated in 4
profusiou of red and white roses Music
was furnished by Ncttleton S orchestra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs r. ". WhitcIey enter
tanned seven AT pret,ilv appointed din
ncr at thcir home. Tuesday evening
4 large mound of pink and white
pconics graccd the center Of the table.
around which. were seated Dr. and Mrs.
\. A. Kerr Mr., and Mrs. Shoemaker
and Leonard Shoemaker.
The Washington times., 1909-05-20

Waists
45 Beautiful Waists, Of messaIine
silk and net Rich styles and colors,
also white; broken sizes. CT no
Remnant price. ......... As "
dozen Rich Lingerie Waists. pret-
~ styles. elaborately trimmed with
taces and embroideries.
Broken sizes. Values H1 En
worth up 20 s. and , Az
$3.50. Reduced to.......... AsO/
Lot Of Waists. including chiffon
taffeta and Japanese Suk. In plain
tailored effects Sizes q n nn
up to g. Regular price = QH
$40. Reduced tO........ ~
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
Women MayLook Younger

and pour warm almond oil over them. devoting i've or ten minutes treatment to each hand The arms should be treat ed in the same fashion.
 The dngernails. too. are often neglected. and these should have careful attention The hands should be manicured with double care when the woman reaches the age of 25 Devote time and attention to the ha nds and nails if the youthful ap- pesrance Is desIred.
 The hair Is another feature to which much attention must he paid. When the age of 40 or 50 Is reached the hair some times becomes dry and brittle and the more it Is combed the worse grows its condition and the less hair there is. This can be overcome and new life put in the hair by rubbing 1t with oil. which is placed on the hair brush. The brush should then be administered with energy. in long. firm strokes. brushing each strand of hair separately. c
 When woman desires to look younger than she really Is she must place dog collars and heavy jewels under ban When jewels are worn at all they should he quite modest and small tn number. The small ones are the prettiest and lend much more youthful appearance than large and heavy ones. Probably the most becoming Is a slender necklace with a small pendant or charm dropping from it. Another thing to be considered l. the poise of the figure. The head should he held well up In walking.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12

room, with appropriate remarks anent woman who'll take anybOdy's word but her husbands. and viciously buried him self fin his paper.
 That evening. Aunt Amelia and Flo and her hushand-a chap who was securely tied to the apron strings of the aforesaid Fio-wandered in to see the slaughter. It was family afaiT-and an occasion where one of them was soreIy in need of consolation. So argued Aunt Amelia in particular and the others in general
 Mir. ]. growled out a good evening"" and Mrs. J greeted them with the re- signed, mOurnful alr of q woman who locks upon herself as the only original martyr to the indifference, deceit and bru- tality of man.
 They locked askance at Mr. Justwed The, indicated plainly thnt his exrlana- ton was, ir their opinion. as luGicrously absurd as it was impossible. They ai- most pointed the finger of scorn at him
 and all the while Homer-desr felt hlnI- self shr.-el up and grow smaller and smaller as be became angrier and angrier
 Poor deac." sniTed Aunt Amelia. with an insInua;in= glance .t MT. J. How bal ly you look What is The matter? | be lieve you 70 ae,n cryiEg. Mercy sakes,-'
 I've never seen you quite 80 nervous and unstruEg, Hioss1m,' sympatbized
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12

"A O necessity exists for woman
 looking old if she will begin in
 time to take care of her complex
 ion. The first requisite is to sit
 before her mirror and study her self thoroughly. The mirror must give very clear reflection and must not natter. This study will bring out the defects If there are any. Study the lines. the color. style and expression for sometime and allow no detail. no matter how in- significant. to escape you. One of the main factors in looking younger is to initiate the young. and even the hats women wears will often make her look years younger than the style she has chosen heretofore. Another particular Is Adjustment of the headgesr.
 Set the hat well of the face leaving the forehead and some of the hair eX- posed and poised fin rather coquettish rnsrner sidewise or aslant. If the hat is siirprd down over the wearer's head it Is apt to make her look much older and she will lose the youthful expression.
 The ncckpiece opened at the throat often. gives youthful appearance. The most teiitale sign of age is the com plexion. for enlarged pores. dry or oily skin show age. The greatest enemy of women is wrinkles. The latter are to be expected after the age of e1 Is reached. but previous to that age they should never appear on any womans face. In almost all instances they are due to in- attention to the skin and quite often they are due to force of habit. The use of a good skin food should he taken up fin case the wrinkles threaten, and when they are caused by habit the only course to pursue is to break oneself of the habit of drowning and scowling before the wrinkles have taken root too deeply.
 With some women the figure seems to have become too portiy and stout for rejuvenation, but plenty of good exercise will remedy this fault. although the treatment must be gradual and slow. The former slenderness can be restored by good exercises at home each day, and in case one is too thin the exercises can be worked in the opposite way.
 For women psst the age of 25 extreme neatness is a most essential thing to consider The dress should be perfect fin every respect and entirely free from all negligence, no matter how slight. What is pardonable ip a young girl Is not so in a matronly woman and can be judged as an almost capital onense. When woman gets up in age her hands often show a tendency to become quite thin, dark and yellow about to wrists and to show many large veins iu a network One of the best remedies for this is to soak the hands in hot water for few minutes. then place them In bowl
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12

My. my!" exclaimed Mir. ]. "what a dreadful question, You mean the Nari- ety Thsater. don't youi Well. your lady ship, may it please you. your husband eau truthfuily answer that he has not s-e,. a bu.!esque show this afternoon and. what Is more. not since his mar r.agc. Therei-
 Mrs. Us expression was a study Tn feminine matrimonial misgivings. She wanted to believe Homer dear but she couldn't. She wished 10 make sure-aa,. yet she felt an iDstinctive aversion to proving him Int-uthul by trapping him. But she stuck to her guns
 ''Very well" she ssla. solemnly. "I be lieve thsd you were not there this after noon. But are yo'. Sur, you have never, never been since OCT harriageg'
 Mir. J. jumped up iron, lis chair
 Now look here, BlossoIh" he CT claimed. with visible traces of irritation whats the matter? You asked me a question and I Answered 1t truthfully. What is ity Come Out with it r'
 Are you sure you have not been even once since we were married?'' she per sisted.
 No. Hung it all! I told you that on ;e z.
 Well. welI.'' soliloquized Mrs. J..
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12

the estimable Flo.
 ''l do hope" spoke up Flo's well-trained husband. putting in his oar because his wife set the example, ''I do hope. Just wed. you've had no trouble at the bank that Is worrying Blossom
 And then Mir. J. cut loose.
 Now. see here. all of you" he ex- claimed. I've stood about all of thls I intend 10 stand. I'll settle this little but insky party right here and novr'
 He grabbed the phone book and turned to the '-rhOmpsons. After dilizent search and the securing of several wrong numbers he finally got the right Thomp- son at the other end of the wire.
 In his most courteous manner he ex- pressed regret at not having been with Mrs J. when they met hm tThompsoui down town In the morning. and said thai he had called np to ask Thompson 10 come and see them any evening the com ing week. Then he added:
 Say, old man. my wife tells me you said you me at the Variety Thcater week ago. No, no: she doesn't mind. Nothing Ike thnt just wanted to know when it was and how I could have missed seeing you? What! You didn't see mel No; IL was my sister-in-laws husbend- Flos husband Well. well Mrs. Just wed must have misunderstood you this morning. l imagine so. Come mp. soon. old man You're always welcome. Good by
 MT. J. jammed up the receiver and wheeled around
 There. Now. what have you got to say?"
 For once In her life Aunt Amelia was unable to say anything.
 Mrs. Justwed was towering between tears and efrusions of joy.
 As for Flo's husband why, Flo's hus- band looked ike the prisoners must have looked at the old Spanish Inquisition when they were given their first sight of the gentle, soothing rack. He couldn't even deny the charge.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
Dainty Ribbon Slippers.

fortnble. the lining adding to the beauty. In the strip of lowered ribbon. l3I6 inches long, two small tucks are run just above the selvage at one end. this end being taken and bound to the sole over the toe and extended down an eoual distance on each side. The tuck threads are then drawn In almost imperceptibly to give a shape over the toes.
 Hem the cut ends of the ribbon neatly and the upper part !s then drawn Into. a pretty rosette and the thread securely fastened The result Is ns pretty Il IIttg,. mule as could be imagined All nrounft the slipper sole is bound a piece of silk cord the same color as the lining. in order that any large stitches where th,. ribbon toe Is attached 10 the leather sul,. may be hidden from the eye There are varieties of culors 10 choose from in mal Ing the slippers and the girl can make her own selection. either pink. blue. vel low. green. white. or whatever shade Is desired.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
When Mi1adi Calls.

1YuHEN the woman goes a-cailing one n of the first points Is to choose the " time of day for the calls when she may be reasonably expected by her host .ss- For example no woman should make n call before breakfast, and fin the cities i'm the East the calls are usually paid between 4 and 6 in the afternoon. In the warmer climates they are made later in the day in the summer. but any time in the afternoon may be selected in the winter or autumn.
 Really formal calls are nowhere paid on Sundays or in the evening of any day in the week. At these times only inti- mate friends are expected and neighbor- hood calls are sometimes paid in the evening because 1t is at that time that both the husband and wife are likely to be at home.
 Afternoon calls are usually paid by women alone. A young girl going to call on a married woman can use one of her own cards and usually one of her moth CTS and two of her fathers. A married woman calling on a married woman will use one of her cards and two of her husbands. This Is because a woman calls only on a woman. but the man Is expected to call on both the host and hostess. If the hostess Is found enter taining other company 1t Is best to greet
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12

tremely quaint and becoming to the wearers. Ore bonnet or cap as 1t might be called. is of sealskin and fits the head closely. sitting qlite low. IL Is shaped very much like boat. and on the side sharply pointed ears of ermine lie closely against the cap. pointing backward.
 The latest fur coats are long and lux urious garments, reaching almost to the ground in many cases and usually well below the knee There are also shorter models. and several Parisian furriers have brought out chic little bO!eros
 Sealkin is considered extremely smart again this season and the fashion mak- CTS are again taking up the French rat skin exactly Es they would seal and with admirable results. IL is not claimed to be imitation seal. but Is purchased on It's own merits. This skin very closely resembles seal. although it will not give the service of the costlier Fur and a weIting Is quite likely tc be disastrous % i;.
 BrosdteiL baby lamb, Persian lamb and caracul are on fashion list for this win ter. and the styles are r.ede up chiefly on long and straight lines. with handsome buttons and faStcBir=s Of st-in-coyered cord Or braid The coats follow the lines of the costume "U3ts and usually sasten low. with ab,.t three or fOur buttons. Many of these are csit quite low and have supplcme ntary 'OlisiS or Stolt~ i.Onc plain Eoderaie ie.y close sleeves are t,.e usual thing. hat rLe sleeves slightly irilled into ru~ are also used Oh. of the more mcdish designs Las ;r hig. wide cum reaching to the elbow or the seal skin.
 Skunk fur has had great vogue for trimming during the past year. but this fur Is used most ir Paris. where the women llAe ,; very much lis use iu this country Ia caused not only by the demand in Paris but because 1t Is fine fur. Neck furs show a leaning toward wide scarf and stole lines The price ot fars has almost doIhled within the past sve years. and this one fact makes the -aIaE n,Ore desired FIrs that are ship sed into this country from the North "-:ng big prices. and the demand for .hrlE IS great this winter In Paris the .h'' fad has taken great grip among ~"f;:eE. end this probably causes the in c:ei-se 'n the prices of all varieties and kinds of Pelts. In the purchase of furs especial care should be taken by the buyer. who should make a close examina- ;ion of the articles before they are bought. In this way defects can often be located before the purchase Is made
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12

EsNY girl with little spare time can
 E make very attractive pair of new q bedroom slippers fashioned from lowered Ur brucade ribbon. These slip parS rival in daint'ness even the most 'ia b"raiely embroidered satin mules and arr quite simple to make The new liI -erie slippers are not costly and nh rle material uecpssary for their manu- fa'ture iS oua pair pf slipper soles such Hrst ns.c ,n kHitief hcc croom slippers tlrre-, Iua.ters "f yard of plain-coiOred sik "r satin rilih"i. fonr Inches in width. or the equivalent iu silk. three-q qunrters "f yard of pretty lowered or brocade rIbi'on. on" and hal yards of narrow siik cord aud inst spool of sewing silk
 The nee~e or wool side of the leather S5les is covered with either silk or rih- bon of any shade desired. ThiS k done io make the s,ippeTs considerably couief- and yet keeping them soft and com-
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
Mr.. Just,Ued Tells the Truth

that's odd. don't understand 1t at allr
 Don't understand whatf Tell me .''
 Now, Homer" Mrs. ]. began to ex- plain. in a f-igid tone. you see. 1t was this way. Aunt Amelia and Flo and Mrs. smith-JOnes and I were all downtown shopping this morning We came across Nr. 1bOmpson-the Mir. Thompson we me; at the Smith-Jones' last winter you remember. He stopped and chatted while with us. asked after you and re marked sort of casr7i'r that much to his regret he had sen yVu but once since last winter-anj that one time was a week ago coming out Of the Variety Tbeater, You can imagine how l felt right before Aunt Amelia. my own sister flo and Ms. Smith-Jones, And I've said tO them so often that I have no doubt in the world about your not going to sueh places of amusement ,''
 IL was fully n minute before MT. J. re covered his self possession
 He did. did be .-' he cried. ''The mol lycoddie Guess he thinks he's wise omhrey. alright. alright .'
 "Oh. then you were with him ." ex claimed Mrs. J. triuilphaHtIy.
 'NOi NO-no-uo-o-o-O I tell y0u l have not been since our marriage, It's that iunatic trying to fix mp a practical Jcke on me He thinks hes funny-but that's carrying it too far! Wait until sec him"
 Mrs j. smiled dublouSy. Then she cried Then she refused To listen tO llo- merdears repeated protestations and as surances that there must have been some horrible mistake somcwhere. Then she declared. with sohs. that she would a thousand times rather have had him tell her the truth about it and admit his gull: like man than to lie to her and try to wriggle out of it on a pretcxt. She wound up by Gouncing into the next room and throwing herself. weeping. across the bed.
 HOmcr-dcar stormed into the living
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
BUTTONS IN TRIMMING.

~ ASHION makers have decreed that
 buttons will play an important part In y trimming this winter. and the smart gowns will have row after row of the elaborate sffuirs. Buttons of all sizes and kinds will be used. and those covered with the material of the gown will be given the preference. Satin and heavy Ottoman silk buttons will be in good style. and tweed and worsted cloth bone buttons will be considered correct. For the elaborate afternoon and reception gowns there are handsome porcelain but tons. handpsinted and set in gold. silver or guumetaL The enamel inlaid ones will have hllgree work with motherof- pearl and turquois mitrix.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12

= say that MT. Justwed was sur
 prised when the storm-cloud of
 Mrs. Us wrath broke over his head - is putting it mildly-especially since
 it came upon him when he least deserved it.
 It was much later than usual when HOiner-dear came home from the bank tha. afternoon. He found Blossom wait ing fo. him--but not with the customary CEeery smile of welcome. Indeed. for all the evidence she gave of being aware Of his presence MT. J. might just well have remained at the bank She scarcely looked up from her sewing as he entered. Homer-dear drew up a chair beside her and opened the evening paper ielsurely. And what has my little wife been doing all dayf' be inquired quite senti- mentally.
 After an ominous pause Mrs. J. re- piled. insinuatingly
 And what has my husband been doing this afternoOnf'
 NIT. J. was startled. He scanned Mrs Us countenance inquisitively.
 'Oh. cotEing much" he answered non chalsrtly. -'Ncthing outside of tlse or !iuary dull routine Had to strike a trial 5alance unexpectedly, l was detained aliD"st an hoIr"
 Mrs. J. looked rp quickly. hesitateI. and then laid aside her sewing decis- be'y.
 Homer" she said in positive tones "1 want to ask yOu question and ] want you to answer it honestly
 HOu'er-desr sst uD.
 Vel he agreed. with dignity ''I will Fire hway-but l resent the i'm pllcation .hat have not always an- swered your questions 'truthfully. What Is Itf'
 "Were-were YOU at that horrid bur iesque theater tkis sfternoong''
 Houer-dear threw back his head and roared. Whereupon Mrs. J. became all the more perturbed and suspicious.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12

her and her other guests and then not try to monopolize the hostess.
 It is sometimes quite embarrassing for a young girl to call on an older woman, but even the most unsophisticated can adapt herself to the situation for at least 10 minutes. Owing to the fact that most men are busy during the week. their duty calls are generally paid on Sunday after moons Young girls sometimes stay as home on Sunday afternoons to receive callers and 1t is really a very delightful way to spend the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
T u-t have furs-

TO De m StfiS e u-t have furs- there has moi been slch a demand for furs Of all kinds and descriptions this season. Women in Paris have carried their passion for fur to the extreme of late and have been wearing 1t even with lingerie frocks. and during the summer they introduced fur bands on hats and srarfs. This winter hands of fur will be used on frOcks and coats, combined with fur collars anG cuffs on the coats.
 Milllners have planned lavish use of fur In connection with velvet. the hig draped tur'ians and draped crowns lending them selves readily To such treatment Quite ia;e in the season fur turbans will he seen with soft folds Of velvet and huge h."ssomS or dull gold band trimming. Motor Donnets Of fur are being worn by many women. and some of them are ex-
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
FOR SCHoOLCHILDREy.

IA ANY mothers have taken up the idea Of supplying the youngsters V going to school with folded paper corHucopins, wh!ch come In sealed pack ages for small sum. These are used as drinking cups iG public places and are claimed to eliminate the danger of con tracing disease from a drinking cup used by everyone passing by. II is wise to keep a supply of the paper horns on hand for those who travel and the shopper when in the city for the day.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
NECKBANDs FOR GIRLS.

A NE of the latest fads for young girls Is the neckband aud chain. Velvet " ribbon bands are mounted upon very thin strips of spring steel. and they ac- commodate themselves to the movements of the neck. afording the wearer much comfort. The velvet bands are supposed to match the color of the frock being worn and they may be decorated with a selyage velvet bow held in place with fancy buckle having jeweled clasps or with metal tassels. Many of the young girls now wear long gold ar silver chains. from which are suspended notebooks lOckets, miniatures, pencils and other use ful things.