davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07

thread lace insertion. The sleeves are
long, and there is real Irish crochet yoke
So detrimental to the promenade has the
DirectOire gown that clingS about the
feet proved that hidden pieats are being
inserted at the hem Of such dresses, 50
that there is plenty of swing and com
fort permissible for the wearer.
Many Of the imported gowns are
trimmed with silk-covereG cord that is
very effective and necessarily somewhat
exclusive, since it cannot be bought in the
shops.
Some effective cloth gowns. simple
enough for walking costumes, yet snaT-
enough for paying calls. are being made
in close but not tight-fitting princess
robes.
Shaded plumes are in high popularity.
and the old-fashionsd navy blue feather.
flecked with red. yellow and a variety Of
other tints, also has special claim to con-
sideratiOn.
Polish folk fashions are having strong
effect upon coiffures and Millinery in
Paris. and hair ornaments as well as hat
trimmings show traces of barbarie
beauty.
Wide net lace. having a fine fancy.
mesh of gun metal, with rather narrow
lace design in silver woven into the bor-
der. is shown with numerous variations.
and of course. narrower widths of the
lace and band trimmings to match are
supplied.
Where fur todues are concerned the fur
is usually draped like a length of clotH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
FASHIONS AND FADS

for fine robes, as well as coat costumes.
Embroidered and braided materials that
require handwork have a great popular
ity.
best to bring brocades into broad and
general use.
Round tablecloths are very popular;
some of the handsOmest of them have the
Greek key border
The salient feature of the new automo-
bile coats is the hidden pleats that are
introduced into the skirt.
Paris says that guimpes and sleeves for
next spring will be made of embroidered
chantlly.
The newest straw hats have brims not
over two inches wide, and some of them
have no bTims at all.
White cotton marquisette, sprinkled with
dots, is one of the most effective of the
spring materials
Fashionable men. off for the southern
resorts. are carrying with them pumps
made of light gray suede.
For centerpieces and scsTfs grass linen
worked with Chinese embroidery is IN
usually dainty and pleasing.
An extreme fashion in Paris is for the
wearing of realistic jet snakes and bats
as millinery ornaments.
Many fancy ties are being worn just
now; bead ties and braided ties with
beaded taSsels are very pretty.
Eccentric new hair ornaments are being
made of gold in the form o fcOnch shells,
and are worn right over the ears.
The hair is preferably parted on the
side just now, with big chignon of soft,
feather curls at the back
Loose effects are denied TO gloves, No
wrinkles are allowed. They must be tight,
neat and closely buttoned.
Persian stripes are feature of some Of
the new shirtings for men. They have
either a white or very pale background
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
Jet turbans az fIourishinc.

Jet turbans are flourishinE.
Few brides now wear the face veil
a few straw hats have made their ap-
peaTance.
There is a fad for soft suede leather
neckties. ~
Foques are still large. broad and heavy
looking
There is a hint of revolt against the
Empire style
The shawls Of sixty years ago are again
in good style.
Cotton velvets are much used for tailor
made suits Just now.
Automobile coats of black pony skin are
in great popularity.
Satin hats, trimmed with fur, are hav-
ing n considerable vogue.
Strings are being worn on hats, and tied
under the chin.
Mems scarf pins are growing larger and
more elaborate.
The parasol handle OF the long Direc-
toire fashion is very smart.
The prestige of satin-faced materials
continues undated.
Newest hats are being extensively
trimmed on the right SIDE.
Shirred gauze CT satin is playing lead
ing part in new hats.
Bandeaux will have little use in the
hats planned for spring.
Toques of straw are being trimmed with
fancy rims and feathers.
Pale pastel blue IS beautiful with the
new shade known as wisteria.
The new Chinese cotton creDeS of filmy
texture are used for DAINTY white frocks-
The new hand-embrOidered towels have
the embroidery across one end only.
Black tunics, heavy with embroidery,
are sometimes worn over gowns of white
satin.
A little fsn-shaped pleating of real lace
is great help to the satin and fur hats
The Princess remains the favorite model
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. MARCH Z 1909

Skirts seem to be growing narrower
than ever before, so that unless the ma
terial is quite substantial they are liable
to look skinny.
Grapes are used as millinery trimming.
and in ir.descent colorings, chiefly green.
they are very beautiful.
There is a curious furore just now for
mother-of-pearl with evening dress. 1t
lights up exquisitelv-
Many of the new hats are trimmed with
Quills-in punches of five or six. in diff
ferent shades of a color, or in as many
colors
Metallic gauze is being employed more
and more by the dress designers. and is
so beautiful that il deserves a perpetual
place among fabrics.
Tunics of embroidered net Or chiffon
with a skeleton waist are being worn
with satin skirts and gowns. and are
coming into great vogue.
Il seems to be an established rule that
the now very much modified Direct0iTe
gown shall be richly trimmed down one
side, if not on both sides.
Paris has a new skirt known as the
Reasonable skirt. The back is fur
nishcd with two plaits, which give GER
tain fullness where it is most needed.
The big hat hangs on in spite of all the
attractive forms of headgear that have
been designed to replace it. and still is
predominant in dress effects
White edgings for waistcoats are hav-
ing a tremendous vogue this season, and
men are wearing them not only with
dark suits but with light ones as we'll
, The new pepper and salt feathers are
mucn worn in cor junction with a toqOe
Of soTrel green velvet, this color cOmbi-
nation being much favored Just now.
One of the late winter favorites with
motorists in England is the knitted tur-
ban with long Shetland veil attached for
tying over the esrs and around the
throat.
There is a new skirt made upon Direc-
tOire lines which is partially divided, but
which is so carefully hung that when
walking the division is not evident.
Very smart is a French cotton crepe
Princess gown, made ali around with
narrow cores set together with linen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD,
SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS eli
best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold bv
Druggists in every part of the world Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kin1
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT, June 80, 1906. SERIAL NUMBER
1898
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07

and very long stemmed flexible uuiils
are used with eurled tips, which are
thrust right through the pelt. being
threaded in and out very deity. and
forming the only trimming.
Ornaments. tassels. balls and fringe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07

echoing crystal snd bead effects. play
part In evening frock adornment, and
draperies or the wing sleeve order, the
POINTS finished with .assels. often miti-
cate the severity of the line in close-fit-
ting sleeves.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-02
Nova vera = now Bog
(MODERNO MARIANNE O BOGU.
Nadaljevanje.)

Dokler Sc Glovek veruje, da je sveto pismo ne
%popaGena GiSta resnica, dotlej bo ia knjiga imela Sc
vedno Gez MEGA moe in Svoj odloGilcn upliv V zivlje-
nJu. VISA danaSnja civilizacija pa nj nastala IL we're.
marvec je dete nevere, je posledica svobodnega
m~lslJenja. Da p~repricaS nepristranskega Gloveka o
TEN, Ola je sveto pismo lie cloveSko delo. duSevni
proizvod ali pesniSka fantaZija neomikanih barba-
ROY. III druzega treba. nego da je citaS. Citaj enkrat
Sveto pismo tako, kakor ttaS tudi vsako drugo
knJlgo; razmlSlJaJ o MEM, kakor razmiSljaS o vse-
bini katerckoli drugc "nesvete" knjige; odvzemi 81
izpred otij mreno Svete spoStljivosti. XII ii zapira
lasen poglcd prezeni IL srca pobozcn strah pahni s
preStola svojega lazuma niskotno in grdo poSast
praznoverStva in pOtem citaj to "sveto pismo"
Il vscmi kriGeGimi protislovii i'm Gudil Sc hos. kako
81 mogel verovati le EN- trenotek. da bi neskoncno
modro. dobrotljivo in Gisto bite sklatilo skupai toll
ko neumnosti, --
NaSi predniki pa 81 MISC ustvariali lie bogov.
fabricirali so tudi hudGe. ri ubogi belcebubi ma
vadno MISC bill mic druzega nego bivSi bogovi nizje
vrSte langeljD. XII so pri najviSji oblasti padli V ne
mlloSt. En- so Sc spuntali, drugi so bill zasaGeni. da
so ljubkovali in uzivali prepovedan sad s soprogo
~najvijega boga. Pc navadi So vsi ii zlod6ii $ Glove
kom soGuStvovali. in iznenadi mas. ko izvemo. da Sc
Skoro V vseh bogoSlovjih. bajeslovjih in verah OBI
suJeJo peklenSceki kot veliko boil GloveSki. linden
mnogo prijaznejSi in boli naklonjeni. nego neskone-
no uSmliJeni in dObrotljivi 'OGe' in |naiviSii bog
doutnega verStva ali nabozenstva. Ali Sc ie kdai
ISllSalo ze o Satanu. da bi zapovedal voiskovodii in
SvoJemu privrzencu. da maj pomori maihne otrokeY
Taxa okrutna grozodejStva odrediio navadno le ne
Skoncno dobrotljivi bogovi. huge IN bolezni posi-
llalo lie poSebno |uSmiljeni bogovi. StraSne lakote.
tekom katerih umirajoci otroGicki zaman vleGeio ma
materinih prsih. povzroci navadno le bog ljubezni'.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-02

Noben vrag Sc nj bill kdaj obdolzcn tako sata,.,,
lopovScin! 1
Eden izmed onih bogov ie utopl pred d.rn;
casom, kakor nam pripoveduje Sveto piSmo. vasoI;.
svet, razun osem oseb. Use ostalo. mlado in staH
lepo in grdo, zdravo in bolno, vse. vse. ie poooI,nSJ
neskonGna voda. Ia dogodek. pac ma strahnu
tejSa z%aloigra. ki jo je kdaj zasnovala fants1i;1
pesnlkova. pa nj morda delo hudiGeyo MAJ
Gin takozvanega boga, katerega Sc do damascus
dine ogrOmno Stevilo cloveStva V svoii nevodroe1
slavi in moli. - Kako bi Sc pa hudobca radi takao1
deJanJa klelO in cezeni zabavljalo!! Neki M
rok ravnoistega boga je ujetega kralia razsekai u
kosce ' navzocnosti vsega ljudstva. Ali Sc 10 td.i
re sllSalo tako barbarstvo cd najzadniega zlode;SL.j
o nekem drugem bogu Sc nadalje pripovedns
ola Je dial glede sIzenjStva sledeGe poStaye. "ALo !
kupiS hebrejskega (judovSkega) hlapca. mai ii iii
Sest let. in Y sedmem maj bo prost. brcz ysaka al
kupnlne. &c pa je priSel k tebi proStoyolino lsbLl
tudl proStovoljno odide. kadar hoGe: ie Ii hill IL
men. SINE njegova zena oditi Z Min. Ako pa mn ]
dial zeno g~ospodar in je rodila sinovc in hGere notoJ
maj bodo zena in otroci Y lasti gospodarieyi hlsn.I
pa MAJ odide sam. In Ce hlapec reGe: JAZZ linbiI
gospoda. svojo zeno in svoie otroke. nsSa1
bltl svoboden. pOtem ga mai %gospodar odvedE
pred Sodnlka, maj ga sam ~pripelje k vratom ali i
prag; In njegov gospodar maj mu prevrta ubo
Svedrom, in maj ostane sIzeni "a vedno.'
GlaSom te postave Sc je dala mozu prostost
pod pogoJem, ce zapusti zeno in otroke, Ali je nd
III kak peklenScek kdaf soprogu in ocetu tako kJ
III orezSrcen pogoJY k5to je Sc Y stanu takega bod
"noIltl: hdo more paSa ma kolena pred tako zvensS
poSastjo?
Skoro ysak bog "a dalje grozil. da bo izrO9l
u'Se SVoJlh sovraznikov1 vecnim mukam. Ali je MI
huuon'c sVollm zrtvam kdaj kai tacega grozil? I
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-02

Glasovnica .ie kljuc do social
Una.
Sedai ko So prosperiteta vraGa.
srecen kedor je delaveo.
&c j. "dinner pail" tako veil
liega pomona. zakaj ga tudi kapi-
talisti ne nosijo?
Kapitalisti in delavci, kakor Sc
yidi, Sc vednO bolj zdruznjejo; t.
j. z rokami V laseh.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-23
; EVERGREEN STATE -:
Interesting Items Gathered I
, From All Parts of the State. !
ChehaliS to Hold Fair.

Chehalis The Southwestern
Washington state fair is assured
The recent legislature voted $4,000
TO be spent in erecting buildings,
eng out track and for other pur-
poses. nrnvided the people of Lewis
county secure a tract of 80 acres for
site. Recently, an option was OBJ
tanned on tract of land located
half way between Chehalis and Cen
tralia. at cost of $4,000
1t is proposed to hold the first
fair in early September. The fair
is intended to promote the general
resources of Southwestern Washing
ton and half dozen counties, in
Guiding Lewis, Thurston, Pacific,
Chehalis, Wahkiakum and Cowlitz
are to participate. A committee of
II members. appointed by the Sov-
ernor, is to control each of the coun-
ties to have representation.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-23
Valuable CLAW DepOSit.

Bingen-Detliff Tams, who owns
the land on which the pottery and
china clay was recently found, has
received a letter from a company in
Nelson, B. c., asking him to put a
price on the property. If deal can
be made the company will make ar
rangements for working the clay
and shipping it to San Francisco
This bed of clay adjoins the town
site of Bingen and was discovered
some three weeks ago. A sample
sent to S. G.. Dewsnap, director Of
the state mineral department, for
analysis, was reported by him to be
4 good white plastic clay. suitable
for making excellent chinaware. A
block Of the clay will be sent to
the Seattle exposition.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-23
Home Course In
Modern Agriculture
N.-Water In Its Relation to Plant Growth
By c. v. GREGORY,
A 8ricuIfuraI Division. Iotyo ST. ore c,u.6.
Copyright. 1909 Press Association
Copyright. 1909 by American Press Association

comes when a sudden dry period fol-
lows q few weeks of excessive rain
fail. The abundance of moisture dur
ing the early part of the season has
Kept the plants from sending their
roots down very deep. When dry
weather does come. the soil bakes and
cracks and evaporation goes on YER?
rapidly. This, together with the de-
mands made by the plants. lowers the
water table SO rapidly that root growth
cannot keep pace with it, AS a result
the capillary moisture within reach of
the roots is not replaced as fast as il
is used, and the growth of the plants
is seriously checked.
Fields with clay subsoil withstand
dry weather much better than those
with subsoil of sand or gravel. The
latter, because of their looser texture,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-23
RObber Attacks Woman.

Tacoma-Mrs. Eliza Peckman, 81
years old, wife of the manager of
Wynkoop-Vaughn Drug Co., was
brutally assaulted and robbed of her
handbag which contained a watch
and a few dollars in money, by an
unknown assailant Saturday night,
Only for the timely arrival of men
of the neighborhood the thug might
have killed the helpless woman.
Before leaving Mrs. Peckman her
assailant broke the bridge Of her
nose, blackened and closed both Of
her eyes and choked her almost into
insensibility.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-23
Canine Saves Life of Youth.

Spokane-Louis Johnson, IS years
old, had an exciting experience with
n mountain lion Sunday afternoon
Young Johnson was hunting cattle
and while passing under tree saw
a large shadow coming toward him.
Dodging instinctively he miraculous
ly escaped the full force of large
cougar which had sprung from the
tree upon him. A large cattle dog
fiercely attacked the lion after It's
spring upon his master. A fierce
fight ensued before the animal es-
capped
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-23
Lost Brother Is Found.

Walla Walla-After having been
ignorant of the whereabouts of his
brother for more than 80 years, j.
T. McQuade of Portland, Saturday,
discovered that his brother William
had been confined to the poor farm
of Walla Walla county for the past
three months, and prior to that time
had been undergoing the worst of
hardships. Leaving their home over
so years ago, the brothers moved
to Portland. Later separating, one
remained there and the other seek
ing his fortune elsewhere.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-23
japanese WOrkmen Admitted.

Seattle-The Japanese steamship
Tosa Maru, on arrival Saturday from
the Orient, brought to Seattle the
first of the Japanese exhibit to the
A.-Y.-P. Exposition. Ten skilled
cabinetmakers were landed here to
carry out plans of japanese archi-
lecture.
The Japanese workmen were per-
mitted by the immigration officers
to enter the country with the pre-
sentation of concessions setting aside
conditions of recent treaties regulat-
ing the admission of Japanese la
borers. They will be returned to
Japan as soon as their work at the
exposition is concluded.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-23
FIG. WILLOW TILE DRAINS AFFECT THE
WATER TABLE.

WATER TABLE.
TO- surface of the ground; W, water ia
oie q. ground water; r. tile drains.l
SOL becomes saturated, however, so
that the water Is no longer moving,
Tue air soon becomes used up, and the
crop Will turn yellow and cease to
grow. The remedy. of course, is to
provide drains to remove the ground
water quickly.
Inc only kind Of water which the
ioo's can use is the capillary water.
"neh this is present in the right
amount, it fills about half of the
spaces between the soil particles. The
Tue rest are filed with air. The water
easily disSolveS plant food from the
SOL grains which it surrounds. Thus
'Ae TWO essentials for rapid root de
Equipment, air and plant food. are
present In the proper amounts and III
readily available form. AS fast as
'1e water is taken up by the roots
more Is brought up by capillarity from
Tue supply in the subsoil In the man
her noted in article No. ..
Inc place where the capillary water
'oins the ground water is called the
""'ef table. If this water table is
''o nigh. the feeding ground Of the
LUIS Is greatly restricted. since they
,"lhot go below it. If, on the ether
HaIu' the water table is too deep,
o'Pl!larlty cannot bring the water w
% last as 1t is used by the roots.
IN dry weather the water table low
ers rapidly, but the roots are also
rowing downward at the same time.
1ae greatest damage from drought
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-23
Stake of 1858 Found.

Castle Rookie. R. Bell, of this
city, has a relic in a section corner
stake set in 1858 on the line be-
tween Cowlitz and Lewis counties.
While surveying last week Mr.. Bell
found the old stake, which, though
somewhat decayed, was still stand
ing and the figures on which were
perfectly legible.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-23

as plant food. This Is
ONLY one of its minor uses,
however In addition to the water
which is decomposed by the plant and
Mood in making starch and other prod
NETS many times as much is used for
other purposes. One OF the principal
Of these is dissolving plant food and
CARRYING it inward to the leaves. Aft
or reaching the leaves most of the wa
tor Is evaporated. leaving in the leaf
coils the materials which it brought
up.
The cells of which the leaves are
made are very delicate and depend for
their stiffness on the water which they
contain. Without this water they
would collapse in the same way BIZ
cycle tire does when the air is let out
This Is the very thing that happens
when the leaves wilt. The rise of
water from the roots has been checked
in some way. and as evaporation still
continues the leaf cells become partly
emptied and shrink up.
The leaves are not entirely helpless
at such time, however. On each side
Of the tiny pores on the underside Of
the leaf is a cell known as a guard
GEL When the supply Of moisture
begins to fail, these guard cells shrink
up and in doing so close the openings,
thus checking evaporation. In some
plants, like corn, the leaves curl up at
such time, thus still further lessen
ing the rate of evaporation. OF course
when leaf Is wilted in this manner
the work Of building up plant tissues
Is seriously checked This often hap
pens during the dry weather of July
and August, when the soil becomes so
dry that the roots have difficulty in
obtaining the needed moisture. The
checking Of development which results
often reduces the yield Of corn as
much as twenty to thirty bushels per
acre and that of other crops in pro-
portion For every pound of dry
800 pounds of water have been brought
up by the roots and evaEOrated from
the leaves. One Of the most inp0r-
tant factors In the production Of Il
maximum crop is the maintenance of
plentiful water supply within easy
reach Of the roots.
There are three classes of water in
the soil. The first is known rs ground
water and is that water which col
lects IN a hole dug in a wet soil or
runs off through the tile in drained
land The second is the capillary
water and is that which is left be-
tween the sell particles after the
ground wafer has been draw off.
The ground water is affected by gray
itation, while the capillary water is
not.
II sample Of soil that looks par
fectly dry is placed in an oven and
heated for some time it will be found
that is has lost considerably in weight
owing to moisture being driven Off
This Is the third class, or microscopic
moisture. This. Of course, is of no
value to the plant, since the roots
cannot extract moisture from an air
dry SOIL Neither can they use the
ground water This is really a dam
age in the upper two or three feet of
soil. since it SO fills the spaces that
the roots cannot get enough air.
During a rain the ground water
passing through the soil draws con-
siderable air with it. AS soon as the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-23
State Timber Holdings Valuable.

Olympia-The state of Washing
ton today owns 100000 worth
of timber Such is an estimate just
made by Land Commissioner f. w.
Ross. at the request of Senator Piles.
nection with the debate over the
lumber tariff.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-23

uuYE have already learned some
RA thing Of the value of water
w as plant food. This Is
only one Of it's minor uses.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-10

Reed briefly outlined his recent
tour Of the United States with
the Oregon champion basketball
team; VIM. Hanley responded to
Public Awakening and Interest
in Development" These toasts
were interspersed with a few
vocal selections by the CONNER
cial Club male quartet, a cornet
solo by Prof. Wetmore and closed
with a double mixed quartet.
The guests all seemed to be in
a most happy frame of mind and
it was an event that will long be
remembered by the guests o.
honor who were touched by this
token of respect shown by their
old time friends and neighbors.
The tables were laden with good
things prepared by the Wives
and Sweethearts" of the club
who are entitled to much credit
for the success of the affair.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-10
RECEPTION AND BANQUET.

The reception and banquet
given by the Burns Commercial
Club in honor of VIM. Hanley
and Nollie Reed Thursday even.
ing proved a most enjoyable
social event and much appreciat-
ed by the guests of honor. The
tables were arranged in the shape
of letter H and were most ar
tistically decorated with cut
flowers. Owing to the electric
lights being out of commission
the tables were lighted up with
candles.
Hon. A. w. Gowan acted as
toast master. Rev. A. j. Irwin
responded to the toast Good
Citizenship" District Atty. Nc
Culloch the Great Harney Coun-
try; Judge Webster, Good
Roads," Judge Miller, Our
Wives and Sweethearts"; Hon.
Frank Davey, Journalism in
the Field of Development" Nollie