davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-12
AYIATORS STUDY
WHILE RAIN FALLS
Wright and Pupils Indulge
in Mystic Calculations.
FRESH SPEED RECORD MADE

In Morning Flight, Wilbur Circles
About Diameter OF 270 Feet in
II 30 SecOnds-EnEine Tested and
Shaft Revolutions Observed-Start
Made Without Use of Derrick.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-12
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Baron de Bode Leases For
mer HObSOn Residence.
COUNTESS DE sIBOUR LEAVES

william p. Roosevelt Takes Six
teenth Street Residence - COwIen
Home Opened - Fairbanks-Birket
Engagement AnnOunced-E. Cartier
de Marchienne Sails for Europe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-12
Neuv BLOuSeS-
New FurS- !

on account OF the large shapes in h
Hudson Bay Sable, Fisher, Skunk.
Seal, French Seal, Arcadian Seal,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-12
New Coats

Also Of tan cheviots, partly lined.
handsomely braided, others richly t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-12
Capitol"
Shoes for Men,
$500.

An extremely snappy
lire o. nen's shoes
In all the best leath-
ers and Enartest styles
This footwear IS a
demonstration Of e.
cepdonaliy cleTer shoe
making.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-12
"BuniOn Shoes"
for Men
and Women, 81.

Sole agents for the
famous bunion shoe
for men and women
This footwear gives
comfort 20 sore feet
as no other viii. Made
Of sol surpass hid. In
lace and congress styles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-12

New shapes and
styles IN all feathers.
Patent colt and kid,
gun metal, vic!. &c.
The styles are exclu-
sive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-12
Misses Garments

age the keynote but 0fened gace Misses Conp Ut
81 Splendid hfl
1'' rms nc" s9e Sn0"--nd see the costumes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-12
Imported CapeS-

velvet and lined with satin. Also an attractiy
and loose effects, braided and trimmed and lin,
York creation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-12

A line OF footwear
Of exceptional beauty.
made up OF the high
est grade leather. in
the snappiest fan
styles: newest lasts
and effects.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-12
Tailored Suits

Some plainly tailored, some braided;
braids, velvets, and silks. Coats are /,
The Washington times., 1909-10-03

stress upon it this season it can be
adopted with the propriety and with the
consciousness that It is good fern and
especially good taste for men of tall
stature. The two and three button mod
els 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 kerseysr
and meltons. and the colors black. blue,
oxford. and hottie green. These coats
will be Of moderate length, having weil
formed shoulders, collars. and lapels Of
moderate width. and body of easy ft-
ting proportions. The lengths vary from
forty-four TO hfty-two inches, accord
ing 20 the model.
Another overcOat that VIII 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 cOIors 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 20 the military collar. fit-
| ting snuglv about the neck and giving
| complete protection. These military
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
Modes for the Young Idea, y

grays and olives, with "A sprinkling OF
plaids are unquestonably going to be
the most popular. The ever popular
Russian models. with military collars,
retain their favor i'm preference to ev-
erything else this season.
Blouse or sailor styles are also very
popular. The majority Of smart" gar
ments are shown with military collars.
quite high in the neck; some with sin
gle revers. These are also shown with
the coat C 1T open i'm the neck with
dickey or guimpe effect attachments.
As 10 overcoats il is clearly defined
that the protector coat is the real
thing for all ages. In these there are
so many novelty effects IN designing
shown that adequate description is fu-
tile. Dozens OF clever and attractive
conceptions I'm ornamentation are en-
ployed principally in cun. flap and but.
/ ton tre3t..euts. Some double breasted
| OVercOatF are shown I'm ages from ter
! 10 eight =, but Il is not thought they
/ will find any significant degree OF favor
| Materials are chiefly heavy cheviots
| twccds and wOrsteds and the color,
] those Jf the gray and green families
/ Tne patterns are mostly bold stripes
] herring bone and shadow striped effects
Few plaids are shown iu the OvcrcOats
| and where shown the plaids are Of sub
/ dued character.
The Washington times., 1909-10-03

bottoms. They should be easy fitting
ct the hips but not fUll.
It IS well 70 emphasize that all lapels
roll softly and are not TO be ironed fat
The tendency now Is TO make coat
fronts as pIiable and free from stiffen-
ing as possible. The stiff coat front IS
clumsy. hard to button and does not lie
fat and snug over the chest The dou-
BILE breasted sacks, while not as popu-
lar IS I'm previous winter seasons. are
to be recKoned with during the winter
months Of 1910 These follow In gen
eraI contour the single breasted models
as to shoulders and back draping. The
Iapels are peaked or slightly rounded
and are moderately long On these mod
els Zap pockets are favored. Vests are
made either collarless or with the shawl
collar 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. cheyiots. 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
1 but the popularity Of somber grays II
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
I& SAFE and Sound
fashions THIS LAIl1

business suits is making its influence
felt even to the college clothes Some
very nobby conceits are planned for the
new striped goods ana, between the
smarter cut OF the garment and the
clever manipulation OF the stripes theeo
sarn ents will be as SNOWY as ever, II
not so high in color effect
II is quite significant I'm the best mod
els Of college clothes that the freal1ish
pockets. pocket flaps, cuff 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 des-
tined TO perpetuate the popularity Il
promised last fan. both IN college
clothes and for morning business wear.
The model ordained for this fall is OF
fun drape and shapeliness. This gar
ment viii be next 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. It IS a
dressy. dignified garment Of grace and
! distinction. and II win yet assert Itself
as one Of the best sellers While tn,
fashion ediots have not laid any special
The Washington times., 1909-10-03

overcoats are made In roomy yet shape
ly models.
There IS also g. very voluminous model
sf this coat sde both in single and
double-breasted styles These latter
have no be'ted back and are or the but
ton-througl variety. While they can
be used for street wear, they are par
ticularly clever for motoring or driving.
There is some inclination abroad 10
return the Paddock overcoat to favor,
and the influence is asserting itself in
modest degree over here In ultra
fashionable circles some viii be worn
this season. and the man who expects
TO get two winters service out OF his
cvercost 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
into next winters ndicts The models
shown this fall are well exaggerated
over the breast, are shaped at the waist.
and have a liberal amount OF fullness in
the skirts Tbs waist seam extends
back to the back center seam, on a
| downward slant, che upper part OF The
back having three seams. The entire
| complement Of pockets consists Of flaps
o. novel designs.
The Covert coat shows no variation
| rom the recognized standard. and still
/ finds many votaries who use II FOR
morning wear.
The Washington times., 1909-10-03

? OWADAYS boys clothes are
N not merely boys clothes, they
" are Junior fashions and are very
closely related 10, and inhuenc-
ed by. the edicts set down for mems ap-
parel. OF course. we do not mean the
fashions father wears. but certainly
what brother at College wears. Hence
while the colortngs for the season are
more subdued than heretofore, the mod
els present rather a 'frealNsh' appear
ance. This is true Of the smartest styles
shown this season for boys from ten TO
sixteen years. Below ten, the styles are
classified as chlldren's. Above sixteen
they ara merged into regular college
clothes. These differentiated above az
bows fashions are shown for the fail
season mostly in worsteds. although the
cheviots are going to be very popular
Colors in youths and boys clothes
viii he on the same order a. the mems
viii, a more decided shade OF gray and
Olive, or with sprirkling Of tan and
green. the latter color In the minority
| Norfolls are going TO be worn less than
ever. a single breasted coat. with Gls
front. duplicating the coat worn by
young men, promises 10 be in great de-
/ mand. as it is decidedly new. Another
! garment is the coat cut with high iit
( ting Eton collar. yoke ia back and
front, and patched pockets, decidedlS
military effect. Another model tha
! promises much popularity is the rounc
/ corner effects instead Of the straight
edge. dip front This IS more modified
in style and cut
In the short trousers the tendency is
more toward bloomer effects than tho
! straight trousers. The long trousers
arc cut extremely peg. Blue wOrsted,
with shadow stripes Of tho same color
or white chalk stripes viii crowd th'
grays and the olives closely in promi
nonce in tho larger sizes. In juveniles
(2JA 10 s years. the STYLES arc ncarH
i the same as for spring wear. StOn'
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
HERE is A MAYOR
WITH SOME HUMOR

A few evenings after the Democratic
citv convention, Mayor Adam and Cor
por;,tion Counsel Desbecker visited th-
Ru0alo club together During their stay
one OF the members stepped up to Mr.
Desbecker and said;
Il see that you came up tonight with
tho mayor.
YES. replied the corporation counsel
"and on Wednesday ] went down With
him
Which shows that even city officials
sometimes have u sense of humor.-
Buffalo Express.
The Washington times., 1909-10-03

TT yHILE a wide latitude is al
h ways offered in the selection
W " OF styles for men, the ten
49, Co. t5,fe eaasou fs to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07
WILL MEAN OPENING
OF A NEW TRACT
Hoffman Bros. Buy Property
and Will Invest Ultimately
$4,000.

With the purchase Of ten-acrc tract
on Third East, between Ninth and
Tenth South, Thursday, by Hoffman
Bros. an undertaking was started which
will mean the ultimate investment Of
moro than $4,000 in improvements.
\ The property was owned by Mrs. C.
A. Eidredge, and occupies the middle
portion of the block extending from
Third East west to the center line of
the block. The consideration was
$25 900.
II. C. Hoffman Of the purchasing
concern said Thursday that it was the
intention to lay out the tract immc-
diatcly into a handsome addition. after
The style of park. with attractive
arched entrances to the property, to lay
cement sidewalks, plant trees, and put
in all modern improvements. A num-
Der Of new houses also will be erected
costing from $4,000 TO $4,000 each. Ar
rangemcntS are TO be made with the
other property owners in the block to
open Second East street southwark TO
Tenth South. n distance Of half a mile.
This will mean the great improvement
to the property, and il is known that
the other owners of the property will
staiC .he eiectiou ol ne" houses In the
near future
The property purchased Thursday by
Hoffman Bros. is unusually attractive
for residence purposes, is close to the
ear line on Ninth South and offers a
beautiful view of the mountains on
both sides Of the valley. The land is
level. and at the present time is used
for truck farming Although near to
the city IL is beyond the business see
the attractions of both city and coun-
try
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07
Grand Junction Fire Checked

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. May 6.
Fire which originated in the lumber
way yesterday afternoon, and spread
10 some big oil tanks, is still
burning this morning, but danger of
further spreading is now over. 4 mum
Der Of loaded freight cars and a brick
warehouse were destroyed, and the
roundhousc and machine shops Of the
railroad were damaged. Several smaller
buildings were also slightly damaged
The loss probably VIII not exceed
$1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07

Thursday for Miss Halle Fcrron, a
May bride,
Miss Mary Bishop expects to leave
the last of June for Seattle, Wash,
where she Will spend the summer with
her sister,
Miss Lillian Stevenson of Ogden is
spending few days here, guest of Mrs
J. Fred Daynes.
Miss Edith Brackcn of Pasadena. Cal,
is here, the guest of Mrs, j. c. Dugan
nj 50 j street.
Miss Kate Williams has returned
from an extended visit in the east.
Robert Murray Of Now York is
here visiting for few. days.
c. \. Short of Los Angeles, Cal, is
spending few days here.
Mrs. c. f. Goodip will leave next
week for visit in Denver, Colo. and
Lincoln, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson are spending
several weeks In the cast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07

Early this summer Miss Marie Luce
viii be married to Walter L. Brown of
Chicago. The engagement was an
nounced by Miss Luce S parents, Prof.
and Mrs. Joseph Luce, on Thursday.
The couple will make their home in
Chicago. Miss Luce is a Utah girl. For
the past thrcc wears she has been the
deputy collector of the port of Salt
Lake for the treasury department She
is one of the prominent society girls
of Salt Lake and has . host of friends
Mr. Brown IS a prominent business man
Of Chicago. That he takes Salt Lake
girl away TO be his bride shows that he
has remarkable good judgment, much as
the friends of the hrIdc-to-be regret
her departure from Salt Lake. They
Will live on the North Side IN Chicago,
the swell residence district Of the city
by the lake.
Mrs. Wellington i. Lake entertained
forty eight at charming spriug lunch
con AT her home, Cobblecrest. - Thurs
day, followed by bridge. The guests
were seated at twelve small tables. each
pretlily decorated III pink aud white
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07
SOCIETY

In order to prevent imposi-
tlons and embarrassments, The
Tribune requests that persons
leaving social notes, and cspe-
clal!y marriage notices or en-
gagements, for publication,
leave with them names through
which tho source of the same
may be traced if the matter is
called in question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07
CALENDAR.

Mrs. L. D. Davis will enter
tain twelve at luncheon at her
home today in honor of Mrs. w.
f. CritZer, who expects soon TO
leave for San Francisco. Cal,
where she will make her home.
DR.. and Mrs. E. v. Silver will
entertain at 4 dinner this even
ing.
A very attractive evening of
Southern Story and Song will
be given by Mrs. William Lyle
heart and the University Mando-
jim club in the Third Presby-
terian church this evening at
s O'Clock. for the benefit of the
Girls Utopian and Wasatch
Literary clubs.
Mrs. w. E. Purviance will en-
tertain at tea this afternoon
at the post, following the full
dress parade.
Mrs. w. S. Mccormick will re-
ceive at a fea at her home on
Center street this afternoon
from 4 to 6.
Colonel and Mrs. w. S. Scott
Will entertain at dinner this
evening in honor Of Major
Charles G. Morton.
The last meeting of the cur
rppf ,aI-n,pI onl
ture sections of the Ladies Lit
erary club will be held promptly
at . clock this afternoon. The
election of officers will be held.
and it will be a Joint meeting
of all the sections. Each see
tion will contribute one reading.
Mrs, William Iglcheart will rep
resent the Browning section.
Mrs. John Reed the current
event, Mrs. Scott the poet, Mrs.
f. d. Miller the tourist, Mrs.
j. c. Hooper the art aud Mrs.
Frame the history. Music will be
furnished by the music section.
Refreshments and social hour
viii follow.
WITS. M, a, refers VIII enter
tain at a luncheon, to he fol
lowed by bridge today.
Mrs. F. J. McGanney will en-
tcrtalu four tables at cards this
afternoon for Mrs. Jack Thomp-
son Of Park City. who is the
guest Of Mrs. NJ. j. Daley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07
Heavy Loss By Floods.

STOCKTON, Cal, May 6.-Fourteen
thousand acres of land in one of the
richest rcclamations Of the San JOAQUIN
valley, the principal crop Of which is
barley, were flooded today. The loss
will approximate $200.00O 1t is be-
licved that the food was due to gopher
holes in the Ieyee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07

Mr., and Mrs. Prossor of New London.
o., are here. tho guests of their dauph,
ter, Miss Prosser, tho secretary of the
Y, w. G.. A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07

DR.. and Mrs j r. White have as
their guest DR., White Is mother. Mrs,
White Of New York who will spcnd
the summer here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Walker left
Friday evening for Los Angeles. They
will be gone about six weeks and will
return by way Of San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07

MIR. and Mrs. w J.. Grener and Mrs
Miller have moved from the Woodruff
and are now at home to their friends nj
Henry apartments,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07

DIR, and Mrs. w d. Donohcr and
little daughter are planning to leave
late IN the summer for Europe, whore
DIR. Donoher viii spend six months or
moro in Stuly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07

MI and Mrs. L. L. Harvey expect to
leave about the middle of June for 4
two months stay in the Pacific north.
west Their son, Earl Harvey. who is
IN a military school in Pennsylvania
VIII be home the first Of June.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07

Miss Helen Allen entertained few
trends at Il kensingtou ut her home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07

Friends will be glad to hear that
Mrs, G, T.. Cotton. who Is in Lincoln.
Neb., with Mr.. Cotton's parents. is
recovering from serious illness. Mrs.
Cotton was formerly Miss Jeanette
Lumau Of this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07

Mrs. F., d. Hammond entertained
thlrtytwo at delightful Kcnsington
Thursday afternoon at her home. which
was effectively decorated in a pro-
fusion of sunflowcrs. Mrs. Hammond
was assisted BY Mrs. George Ryan. The
afternoon was spent i'm hemmiug nap.
kins. and the prizes were won bv Mrs.
Lewis Bowman, Mrs. II. Zcrbe and Miss
Mabel Zerbc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07

Mrs. EIwNpd S. Brown entertained
the members of the Sewing club nj a
box party at the Orphcum Thursday,
followed by a dainiily appointed lunch
con At Franklin S. when covers were
laid for Mrs W. NJ. McCrca. Mrs T..
J. Roberts, Mrs. i. L. Leonard, Mrs.
J, G. DAILY, Mrs, W, NJ Hunt Miss
Miss Estcllc Clinton and Miss Eudora
Dalv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07

Mrs. j. Fred Dnyncs entertained
seven tables at n five hundred party
Thursday afternoon at her home. which
was preitily decorated in pink and
whhto carnations. Mrs. Davncs was as
sisted by Mrs. Z. j. AnSon. Mrs. G..
B. Anson, Mrs. II. W. Dayncs and
Mrs. j.. w. Snow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07

FIFTH EAST HOTEL.
Salt Lake City, four blocks from ID
c. 3. TtTCoMB, ProprteteN
Firse-cInss. dreproof family and e00599
hotel
roo I'd. Eater BY the .eseaa6s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07

Mrs. L. D. Davis will enter
tain twelve at a luncheon at her
home today in honor of Mrs. w.
f. Critzer, who expects soon to
leave for San Francisco. Cal,
where she will make her home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07

hand painted violcts, with the hostess IS
coat Of arms on the other side, The
tally cards were also in violets, and
the refreshments were carried out in
the violet colors. The ices were served
in the shape of bunch Of grapes. In
the bridge that followed prizes were
won by Mrs. George Brice, Mrs. +. d.
Woodruff, Mrs. J ". Curric, Mrs.
George II. RaybouId, Mrs. A. II. Snow
and Mrs. j. r Treasure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07

Thursday for Miss Halle Fcrron,
May bride,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07

Miss Lillian Stevenson of Ogden is
spending a few days here, guest of Mrs
j. Fred Daynes
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-01-20
Round Bottom, w. Va.


We will write n few lines from this
part Tor the reason that we wish to
express our ideas on some needed laws
which Se hope our legislature win lool,
after for the good aud benefit Of our
taxpayers the coming year. Reinem-
Der the proposition some time ago Co in.
crease the road levy zoe on the 800 valu-
atlon We object TO this Interfere nee
with the hxed law. The 35c provided
Nv the Dawson law was considered suf
nrient at the time OF its passage to k sp
the roads IN good condition. One reason
why the levy ran short was the large
amount of 1t expended on the bu,ld no
OF bridges across Twelve Pole. We don't
object to that, though. We think our
county court did IA wise thing i'm build.
ing these bridges. although it exhausted
the levy so We will have to let the
roads alone until we can pay up these ex
pehses though. as before stated, we oh.
1ect 20 any interference by vote Of the
people to Increase the road levy alb we
that provided by the Dawson tax law
unless our Legislature shall first AK a
limit to the amount thus to be voted for
liz VIII not do to let the people vote
helter skeiter on the raising OF leyies. II
emergency arises and it should bee me
absolutely necessary to raise the levy IL
should be carefully considered by our
Legislature and passed upon and limit
nSe by that honorable body stating the
amount that may thus be expended for
road purposes. Verify, likely the 85c Is
all that should be expended for road pur-
poses though il the limit should be fixed
any higher, 1t shouldn't go above soc.
even by vote Of the people. At least
this Is our opinion, economically corsid-
cred. That is, the legislature should
make that the highest amount that can
he expended. even by vote OF the tax
payers or otherwise. In fact. fellow Cit
lzens, 1T should be the constitutional
limit.
This law they have in cities and towns
OF voting large levies for improvements
is very unjust and ruinors TO the tax
payers: Look at Cincinnati and other
clties that have voted large levies Even
Huntington. No wonder She wants
Guy andotte and Central City connected
to help pay her out of her trouble!
J.H.