davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-30

may be. there is no excuse for the time
honored petticoat scallop on the festive
board while we have the up-to-date ar
ray of broken scallops to choose from.
No more quarter should be allowed for
stingy buttonholing-by which is meant
the few scant stitches made to masquer-
ade for buttonholes by the provoking
woman who holds up her work for your
admiration and amazement with the as
surance that she did two since the be-
ginning Of last week" Heavy padding
is a help to good buttonholing, partly
because 1t will necessitate full and
plenty Of stitches to cover this first
work.
Lace, when 1t Is the chosen finish Of a
centerpiece. should be basted evenly
round the edge and buttonholed through
the linen. so that the stitches cover
over the straight or selvedge OF the lace.
which will serve as padding. The mar
gin OF linen beneath the lace should be
cut away when the work Is completed.
This method IL less clumsy than either
of the wayS Of turning in the linen be-
fore applying the lace.
Design is too delicate point. and too
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Handmade Hats and Flowers

and work is found by
~ resourceul in We have
" the stiff chintz cretonne and
RinRham. but last showing the experience
in exquisite bits OF
n They not I'M
willing suncent
small
wear
the brim
finished there
hand round the Drins
revival OF the Louis styies
simple to consist OF only
fashioned OF the
at its else
q bunch
brilliant red silk stuffed with
decoration green
a flowers made entirely
French
straggle along
hatm be Of
it.
he hat developed
han hand.trimmed hat.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

YEITHER the tallow chandler Of ye
~ ancient days nor the candlestick
i maker famed in story was kept
more busy with trade than our deft-
fingered woman OF today who has gone
into candle craft. The demand for the
paper shade has increased until the
making Of them has become most fas-
cinating occupation. 1t is craft with
SO many side issues that it has in fre-
quent instances developed into busi-
ness-and no mean business. even for
clever woman.
The exact measurement Of the shade
you will want has some bearing upon
the height of your candlestick. but 1t
hinges definitely upon the size OF the
mica protectors: a regulation size Is
three and three-quarter inches in depth.
Tho material may be a water-color
paper or a tough parchment. either one
bought with a view to its taking the
paint. The shade Is. in shape. a seq
ment of a circle. and after the paint Ia
dry the two ends Of the circular paper
are Joined with three or four tiny brass
Evening star., 1909-05-30

=" MBROIDERY IL tree with 30
n many branches that It is ns nouna :,
IL to yield fruit an hundredfoio'
The art IL Of such early origin
extending over 80 long period OF years.
that it has gradually dominated WON ans
leisure hours until they are not her own
80 that she has. at one time Or another,
decorated almost every known article OK
use and ornament.
The mahogany has claimed, perhaps
larger share OF the embrolderer's inter-
est than any other part Of our intricate
modern system Of housekeeping. unless
the system and are allowed to include
our corset covers in the comparison.
The table. when sifted out to Its int
Eral parts. usually means-at least to
the embroiderer-the centerpiece. and
although the needlewomen all compare
notes and pass their ideas from porch to
porch. there is still much that IL new in
Combinations OF braid and embroidery
and in all sorts OF materials and their
varied fnishings
Tho first essential In the centerpiece is
its edge. Be the middle as plain a. It
Evening star., 1909-05-30
,ets bought for the purpose.

rivets bought for the purpose.
Almost every design for the painting
of these shades is so arranged that the
lines. IL made in black India ink and
rather heavy. will form an interesting
border round the color which fills in the
different figures forming the pattern.
The lower part of the shade u usually
a straight band or rambling design
as in our illustration-to be filed In with
gilt paint. Shades Of every size. kind
and color are made by designers ana
decorators and sold personally or
through exchanges. They could az well
be placed on sale at a candle shop"
along with wax dips" for the birthday
cake and the evening table.
The supplying of more aight" might
be. indeed, a business not devoid OF In.
terest. and a complete study OF the
gentle art' Of making shades with all
of its bearing on old china. table deco
rations and entertaining might turn the
simple little craft into one more pro-
fession for the energetic woman.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
A Puritan Collar

-HERE is so little difference IN the
many Puritan collars belonging to
i this years lowered neck line that
we hall the merest distinction as ft
subject for rejoicing. Varying the seal
loped edge IL a late innovation. The
padded buttonholing Is done as usual.
not in small or large scallops. but
around the smooth rounded edge OF the
whole collar in one continuous line. 1t
10 most distinguished looking II the work
put upon this edge is even and well
done. The whole collar Is then dotted
over with diamond-shaped spots Of solid
embroidery.
Green work upon very good quality
OF white linen. worn with q green tie.
Is one OF the coolest combinations for
summer wear.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

THERE are two ways to apply
this design to the material
upon which you wish to work it.
If your material is sheer-such
ss handkerchief linen, lawn, batiste
and the like-the simplest method
is to lay the material over the de-
sign, and, with well-pointed pencil.
draw over each line.
If your material is heavy, secure
a piece Of transfer or impression
paper. Lay it, face down, upon this;
then draw over each line Of the
paper design with hard pencil or
Evening star., 1909-05-30
HOW TO APPLY THE DESIGN

terial with thumb tacks or pins 30
that they cannot slip during the
operation. !.
Transfer paper comes in white,
black, blue, red and yellow. I ad-
wise the use Of the lighter colors
when possible, as the black and blue
are so liable to crock.
Do not rest your hand or fingers
upon any part of the design you are
transferring, else the imprint of
hand or fingers will be as distinct
upon the material as the drawn
lines Of the design.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
inexpensive Idea

rYAVING found a short length Of
RI sheer linen, or even fine batiste,
= = for white blouse. and already
possessing the desire for some Irish lace
to decorate II. considerable unhappiness
may result II the money for the beauti-
full crochet be not forthcoming. A most
clever arrangements substitute for the
broader wsdths-was seen on a perfect
little blouse. the front box-pleat and
side pleats Of which were edged with
the narrowest scallops OF Irish lace.
The same treatment was applied to the
collar. the cuffs and triple jabot.
The combination Of really good mate
rials gave much the same effect OF true
elegance that is usually gained by the
insertion OF wider laces. and that 10 fire.
auently lost. may add. by an excess Of
trimming.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

the point of steel knitting needle.
Upon lifting the pattern and trans
fer paper you will find a neat and
accurate impression Of the design
upon your material.
There are two points to observe
in this simple process, if you would
execute it satisfactorily. One is,
see that your material is level-cut
and folded by a thread-and that
your design is placed upon it evenly
at every point.
The second is, when placed accu-
rately, secure the design to the ma
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Stunning Checks

II VERY woman ought to know that
II almost all OF the shepherds plaids
- and gun-ciub checked goods in
black and white are as washable a.
linen for the separate outing skirt. The
material Is usually flfty-four inches
wide; it 10 all wool and Of excellent
weave for the tailored suit. both the
English and American manufacture.
When 1t Is said that woolen material
Is launderable 1t Is meant that 1t may
be carefully washed and ironed as many
times as 1t will be necessary to so treat
tho cloth skirt. Children's kilted skirts
and young girls plain skirts Of shep-
herds plaid woolen goods may be kept
number Of baths during their period Of
HsafulnAaa.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

centerpiece to match the doies
viii week Unfortunately, the space
to publish quarter Of the centerpiece
but merely repetition
the easily see that VIII not DO
This with the doie snoulo
virtue Of being unique as we"
design combining crcu-
think In this we haVe
something appeal women
embroidered heavily Is 10
inverted scallop must be IN the usua
the wallachan
beginning OF each stitch Waa-
this work. for II IS the
effect and the buttonhoIe cna
centerpiece not
nnisneo 80
buonhoe stitch Is the only
single line which extends De-
the part of the shnay be oone IN
should be embroidered either
solid stitch This is entirely matter OF
! the way the
done-whchever happen to select
the would prefer
take to finish the
the dolies
how the
l that Will IKE H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07

TIL L. L l. R-"Com-
mcnccmcut Days" with Fred
Bowers. Evening, S.l5,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
:R,G2xAZ
BAKING RON0e~
-A&S0LNfeTRNEe
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
For Colds or La Grippe most peo-
Pile prefer the mild vegetable laxative
in Weeks Break-Up-A- Cold Tablets
TO the Calomel laxative in other cold
remedies. Sold by Schramm-J ohnson,
Drugs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
Advertisement
BIG PROGRESS IN
MEDICAL METHODS
Advanced Thought Causing Rev,
OlutiOn in Health
Matters.
FETTERS OF F0GYISM
YIELD, BUT SLOWLY
Many Scientists Ahead of Their
Time in Treatment of
Disease.

Revolutionary advancement in theo.
rics of health during the last ten
years was, the theme of an interest
ing discussion yesterday by the Cooper
stomach man. who has been meet
ing the people of salt Lake. He said:
20 In the last decade men have come
forward who arc half century ahead
Of their time in medical science. 1t
viii be a long time before the great
body of practicing physicians, bound
by tics OF precedent and fogyism, come
dround finally to the new health ideas,
but 1t IS nevertheless true that ad.
vanced thought is making great strides
'Thc days Of dope and pills are
fast disappearing. Public sentiment is
changing Led by few honest men
af science, the people themselves will
usher IN the new era OF common sense
Treatment of disease.
''Tbe great curse of today is over
eating and lack Of exercise. This
throws the stomach out of gear. and
tho whole intricate. complicated human
system is affected IN consequence. Ny
experience i'm introducing my treat
mcnt in all The great cities of America
has taught nc that % per cent of all
rhronic i'll health is caused by stomach
trouble. Constipation kidney and liver
troubles. bad blood, nervousness, head
ache. aud even rheumatism. have been
Traced 10 this one central cause.
~. believe that the reason my treat
mrnt has been so successful in helping
ali Of these ailments is that il is far
advanced in principle over the old
time matcria mcdica. II goes right TO
the root of the troublc-thc stomach.
Ir makes nature do the real work.
do not try to cure illness of possibly
years standing in a day. ] know !
can I do it, But | do know that my
treatment VIII tone up the stomach,
purify the blood, loosen MP the cloggcd
machinery of the body and make
man or woman who has been half sick
all The time sleep we'll al night, forget
nervousness and enjoy life All day,
''Owing to the increasing demands
upon my time here. ! have been com
pcllcd 10 Icngthcn the time of my
STAY. viii be all this week at Smith s
Busy Corner drug store, Main and
Second South streets, from 10 o'clock
an the morning 10 Is at night. Satur
day | will stay until q q clock.
Mir, Karl Brown Of No. Stanley
Place. Sal, Lake City, was one of those
who called on the ''stomach man.
Yesterday 10 tell him of benefit de,
rived from his remedies. He said:
i'l had tried every remedy ] had
ever heard Of before T took Cooper s
treatment. Nothing else did me any
good, but Cooper : remedy made me
well again. ] suffered intensely from
gas on the stomach. malassimilation
of food. catarrh Of the head and con
situation. NY bowels were in such
had shape that | lost 10 pounds in
three weeks. Cooper 5 treatment cured
nc absolutely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07

The Big Smoke" Is here He came
Yesterday and ON Monday night he made
MS appearance at the salt Lake Thea ter
And when he had responded to the several
curtain calls and delivered his speciality
monologuc the big audience WAS In love
with him, This Big Smoke" Is Victor
Moore. who, with an exceptionally good
company, presents that Cohancse musical
success. The Talk OF New York" And
It Is a .corking good musical play. II is
as good as The Yankee Prince In
here recently, 1t is not stretching the
mark 10 say that Victor Moore in his role
as Kid Burns is just as sood as is Cohan,
IN fact he Is more funny than is the man
who wrote this play. this best of the
Cohan plays. and in which Mr.. Moore has
a brilliant record.
Itself. aud distinctly SO. Ii is a sequel
20 ''Forty-iiye Minutes fromBroadway. in
which Mr.. Moore originally created the
The TaE 9' Of ig New SgrG? shows TSS act @
exterior OF the club house at Shecpshead
Bay race track, The second act takes
York City; the third act dlscloses the
Booth lawn al Clsrcmont. Riverside
drive. New York, at night, where. the
Kid has invited a host of friends to
celebrate his roSignmcnt from the racing
world. The fourth and last act finds Mr..
Burns a his home in New Rochelle. This
scene VIII hc familiar 10 many in view OF
the fact that il is identical TO the first
way"
"Thc Talk OF New York is filled with
the brightest of chatter. with refined
slang, with music that Is catchy II is
beautifully staged. 1, is clean. And there
Is "A pretty love story running through
out And then Mr.. Moore is such a de-
lishtful comedian, whose humor is Genu-
Inc. The play goes with a dash. II is
snlppy. The dialogue is good. Then
there is no spotlight brought Into requisl-
tion TO bring out the star. for this par
ticular star scintillatCs and the beams OF
his own personality radiatc.
As said. the music is catchy There arc
many good songs and choruscs There
are two in particular that arc exception
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
I'm Hotel Corridors

r.. H. DEWEY or Nampu. Ida, ~
among the guests registered at the W
len, Mr. Dewey is the owner OF .nG
Dewey Palace at Nampa, anu Hi a'S1 ,Tm,,,' Vmr,
the limo of railroad running from NiInP'
TO Murphy. He IL a very active anu anu ~, ~,
tcrprising young man. ana Is III ,',s VII L,,s
al the present time on business GoUneS5lCu
with his many enterprises. IL Is utu'
stood he proposes TO build an extension 10 90
his railroad. In the spring. which WIZ
carry the line into the heart oil COUNT
which today Is undcveloped, bE '',,Sl ,n,,o,, w.
land Will be opened up. ana inc farmers
along tho way Will have an oppotIuu!G
to get their products TO an open marke'
AN impossible thing today.
y. L. DE COURsAY. assistant Amer
lean consul at Bombay India. who mas
been spending lcw days at the Kenyon
left Monday for San Francisco, rom
which city he will sail for Bombay. NJ.
and two young Indian students VINO nav
been studying at the University OF MICH"
gan. and are now returning home
MANS II, COFFIN, An old d-time hard
ware man in this city and nriShhoiInG
states is a guest at tho Cullen. Mr..
Cotnn Is now one OF the prosperous min
ing men or the west and is heavily inter
estcd In the great Pcttit mine. when mas
brought him and bis associates a iorlui,s;;
Mr.. Coffin will remain here ior scFcIaI
days transacting business.
j. HELLER Of st. Anthony, Ida, IL
Mt the Kenyon. Mr.. Heller was engaged
in farming and rSnching tor many years
but has now retired. lie still owns an
immense ranch at ST, Anthony
MRS c, II. LUFKTN OF HALEY. Ida.
mother OF Mrs. John CondroD. Is at the
Cullen visiting Mrs. Condron. For several
weeks Mrs. Condron has been seriously
III. but is now on the road to recovery.
w. II. PEARCE of Seattle is a tourist
en- route TO tho east. who Is taking in
the sights OF Zion before continuing his
journey. He is at the Knutsford.
JOHN +. HOWARD Of Lansford. \. D..
Is a guest for a few days at the knuts-
ford. lie is en- route Ia the coast for the
balance OF the winter.
a. VI. TRADER OF st, Louis is at the
MoXUm for few days Mr.. Trader Is
interested in irrigation at Moab.
u. X. REGGS. a widely known import
or OF gowns. arrived here Monday and
registered at the Knutsford
GEORGE /. BLACK. a prominent
shecpman OF Cheyenne. Wyo., is spending
few days at the Wilson.
PROF T. s. TITUS cntomologIst OF
the agricultural college at Logan, Is at
the Kenyon.
i. w. CRAWFORD. a prominent busi-
ness man Of Logan. is at the Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS
!.

IN SALT LAKE THEATeRs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
ALiberal Offer
The Smith Drug Co. and Druehl g. Fran
ken Guarantee Relief for Dys-
pcpsis. II the Remedy Fails
1t Costs Nothing.

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The remarkable success of Rcyall
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whereby the we'll known properties of
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Bismuth Subnitratc and Pcrsin are
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The Pcpsin used in RcXaIl Dyspepsia
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The sarminatives possess properties
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07

SALT LAKE THEATER-"Th ::
Talk OF New York" With Victor :.
Moore. Evening. S.I5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07

Al Walie. representing MIR. Wilkin-
SON which play will be produced at The
ShubcW theatcr on Thursday. Dec. 1t,
is In Salt Lake arranging for the pros
duction OF this attraction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
W0MAN'S REPUBLICAN
CLUB NAMES OFFICERS

The election Of officers for the ensuing
year took up most of the timc at the
meeting OF the Woman's Republican club
held i'm the ladies parlor Of the Salt AXE
Security and Trust building, MonIay aft
crnoon. Tho officers that were elected
f5llow:
President. Mrs. Howard 4. King; vice
president. Mrs. Margaret Zane Witcher;
recording secretary. Mrs. NJ. l.. Cum
nings; corresponding secretary. Mrs Min
Jie Hamilton: treasurer. Mrs. r. -. Lew
-: auditor. Mrs. j. X. Davis: historian,
Mrs. j. Il. Swcnson.
The board of directors consists OF the
officers and Mrs j. I. Eldrcdgc. Mrs. j..
y. Stafford. Mrs. Johanna Milton and
Mrs. Ernh Price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07
WILL ASK SHORT LINE MAN
TO ACT AS THIRD MEMBER

l.. l.. DaGron. chief engineer for the
Utah Light & Railway company. repre-
scntinG r. j. Moran, and a f Dorc-
mus. representing The city as members
Of the board OF arbitration which VIII
determine the claim of l.. j. Moran Of
sewer pipe. met IN the office Of City
Engineer George O. Clancy Monday and
informally discussed the third member.
II IS decided by Messrs. Dacron and
Doremus To invite Chief Engineer Will
lam Ashton of the Oregon Short Line
TO act This completes the arbitTa ton
board which viii begin work on the claim
lndnN-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-07

The Salt Lake theatcr box office opened
yesterday morning for the sale Of seats
for Mine Scmbrich. who appears Thurs
day evening. Mmc. Scmbrich's voice Is
a fine soprano Of exquisite color. IL has
been said that she makes coloraturc hn
man. and that she Us different from other
singers OF her school i'm the feeling and
emotion shc ImpHrts to every phrase. AT
tho side of the prlmn donna during her
long career has been her husband, who
has defended her artistic interests in her
days OF glory Just as he did I'm her youth.
Papa Stcugel'' he Is called by the
operate world or two continents. lie Is
as beloved at tho Metropolitan In New
York as hc Is at the Imperial Italian
opera In ST. Petersburg. He is the conf
dante OF young singers, the guido and
counselor Of struggling musicians. who
know that they are carrying their
troubles TO n sympathetic listener. But
ne IL most concerned in watching over
tho welfare Of the woman whom he saw
grow from the little Polish pianist Into
ono Of tho greatest singers of the world
He has the satisfaction of knowing that
the operate evenings OF Marcclla Sem
hrich have always been described as