davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

fMs u ] what are too often considered
Es minor appointments, 1t Is well
zsDSgH that the proper things be de-
fined Not that the changes
are very marked. but as a rule these are
matters that men give insufficient intelli-
gent thought to. In necSwear the
D'Joinville ties are again bidding for
popularity and are really the swell thing.
This shape is one OF the prettiest cravat
effects that men ever wore. and we well
come their return after seasons Of OBJ
security. Ascots come next in favor, and
after them the various other shapes Of
the four-in-hand family. Club ties and
bat wings have some following, but not
to any degree Of prominence. Windsor
bows will also be worn somewhat during
the negIigee months, but are not really
recognized by those who adhere strictly
to the fashions. Crocheted and knitted
ties are shown again by the smartest
haberdsshers, but only in the more eK-
pensive sorts, as the cheap and unstable
effects that were thrown on the market
during the popularity OF these ties have
eliminated the cheap weaves as neither
practical nor attractive. The fine grades
are shown IN cross stripes and mixed
treatments, and most exquisite effects
are designed. The most prominent col
ors In all neckwear for spring are greens
in medium and dark tones, soft blue,
plum, wistaTia. taupe, dark red shades,
burgundy, catawbe, rich lavender. hello
trope and gun metal. Some Of the pat
terms show small fruits and flowers, but
de-
signs are more fashionable. For later
in the summer when the negligee effects
are in vogue the colors for neekwear will
assume a lighter tone than the early
spring showing. Very pale pastel tones
are in evidence. The patterns in these
are mostly in swivel designs OF con-
trasting color from the foundation.
Green, brown and mauve shades are
extensively featured, as well as gold
effects. Solid colors in silks and rich
satins are also anticipating popularity.
For the negligee wear many of the bat
wing ties will have rounded ends SINH
lar to those in the full dress ties.
others have fancy border effects in self
coIors on the ends. In hosiery, silk
WILL Of course, be favored by those
1 who can AFFORD to indulge themselves
and since the popularity OF the turn-up
trousers and low shoes. 1t Is well to
cheaper up somewhere else and appro-
pirate the silk hose. as hosiery Is an I'm
portant feature OF the mans wardrobe
However. there are many beautiful ef-
fects to be had in the nesF-silk materials
| such as the silk plated. Isle OF mercer
lied fabrics High colors will predomi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

foratiors. ereminate pumps with huge
bows and straps, unique buckles ana
patent leather boot with suede or serge
tops in daring colors. In the eonVen-
tioual, kid and dull and bright Velours
are the fashionable things. There is a
tendency toward q narrower toe, In the
swing lasts. and as these are very grace
full they will become favorites. Butcher
Oxfords are destined for the greatest de-
gree Of favor. and are very well thought
OF in all the advance edicts. The two
and three hole effects are most fash
ionabIe, and this style. with the wing
tins. are leaders with. the young men.
The conservative lasts are plain straight,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
FASHIONS IN FOOTWEAR

medium toe shapes, and whatever per.
f1Tasions or stitehings there are on them
are OF a subdued nature. The feathers
are mostly patent calf, wax calf, vici and
Russian calf OF dark shade. Ball or
saddle straps are shown in the extremes
with saddle rings In place OF eyeiets, but
IL Is thought these will be as short
lived as abe cumbersome buckle effects
OF last summer. Green shoes IN suede
and vici are also shown. and may have
some following on account OF the popu'
lIrlty OF green shades In everything this
season, bat II is hardly likely that Il will
be more than a feeting fad OF s few
weeks duration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
DETAILS IN HABERDASHERY

however. this summer. With these col.
lars the Ascot or Duke Of York ties are
worn tied loosely and with much spread.
A novelty in collars pointed to be used
with dinner coats is a pique with the
stripes crossing the collar and not run
ming iengthWise. These, it is expected.
will meet with much favor not only as
novelty but as we'll from their prao-
ticabiiity. as they will outwear the reg
uIar collar in laundering. They are
shown in a high-foId-over model with
close lock front and square corners.
The fashionable handksrchiefs this
season have the nausow border and there
is a tendency to show more white ground
and less color IN both white and fancy
effects the border is about one-quaFter
and three-eighths inch wide Some at
tractive effects have the white ground
with borders in colors OF blue, green,
heIiotrope, tar, grey and Havana brown,
also in black for mourning wear.
Handkerchiefs are now shown with
enormous mOnogTams, some OF them
three inches long and a half inch wide.
Walking sticks. after q period OF retire
ment. are now highly fashionable.
Greenish shades predominate IN The
suspenders as they are pointed to match
the shirts and the suits. Two color
combinations are also shown with con-
trasting eolors between the ENDS and
bands.
In suspenders. stripes are most fash
ionaOle. and the designs and colorinss
are more Of a subdued nature. Solid
shades are also shown In garteTs, the
coIorings are bright. but not bold.
Gloves should match or harmonic n
contrast with the suit or oveTgarmsnts
in color scheme. Oxblood, tan, green.
pearl. gun metal. champagne. black and
broRn shades are fashionable. Mocha,
suede or siace are all fashionable an
ishss Champagne channels gloves aTs
very smart for street wear. 80
In belts the narrow effects are the real
sWasser thing. Lone inch and one and
one-eighth inch being the favored widths.
Many shades Of green are shown, but
blacks and greys Tais as favoTitss-
Brown and tan are shown much less
than formerly. : Novelty buckle effects
and clasps are features Of the season
In jewelry for evening dress sets Of
novelty studs and cum links are shown.
+ LGoonstone. set either in mother Of pearl
OF gold, are the smartest effects. In the
scarf pins the long oval and pear-shsped
/ styles are prominent. These have cabo-
chon shaped stones set in narrow bor-
dsrsd gold settings. and are shown IN
many precious and semi-preeious stones,
/ Jade. amethyst. fresh water pearls,
msIix and topaz are very popular There
is also a pronounced liking for the hand
craft styles in verdigris effects
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

and shadow effects are shown more than
ever before. Plaids of Scotch character,
as well as over plaid designs, are also
seen. Small patterns are shown, but not
with the same freedom as the. holder
variety. as they are not so much wanted.
Serges In solid blue and steel greys are
very stylish. There are no marked
changes in the other attire for the boys.
as the styles are practically the same as
last season. In neckwear and shirts the
patterns and coiors follow closely those
of the men. Tan shoes are more popular
than black, both in the high shoes and
oxfords, and the button effects are more
fashionable than either the lace or buckle
variety. Elton and skull caps and dash
ing arrangements of telescope hats are
considered the only fashionable sort for
the school boys, and for the children
there are a variety Of shapes, from the
Cossack, effects to the large curled brim
sailors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
STYLES FOR THE SPORTSMAN

terlals should be Of lighter weight With
out sacrificing much warmth. The idea
is 10 keep the weight az light as possi'
BILE in aeroplanes.
The yaehtsman wears a blue sergs
coat and flannel trousers with turned up
bottoms, white duck shoes with rubber
soles. white isle hose plain or self
clicked, white shirt with soft collar OF
same material OF stock, the regulation
Yachting cap embroidered with gold ins
sigma Of club. Avoid all gold braid, as
it Is considered poor taste.
For tennis. a white or ecFu shirt OF
soft material, silk. habutsi or shanghai,
with collar and Guns attached. whits
flannel trousers, duck or crush hat and
neckerchief rather than q scarf.
The hunter wears a yoksd Norfolk
coat with heavy strapped pockets and
seams, or coat Of duck or Khaki. Full
length boots Of rubber. or laced shoes
with canvas leggings. Soft shirt and
neekerchief. visor cap or fore and aft
hat
For angling there 10 no prescribed
form of dress, comfort and GOODNESS b.
ing the paramount consideration.
In the gymnasium wear a sleeveless
woTsted shirt silssia or ssteen vorsted
knee pants or happers. canvas OF leather
belt. rubber soled shoes. High necksd
sweater while resting after exercise
For field contests the costume is about
the same, excepting that hapPeTs are al
most always worn and spiked shoes are
worn instead Of the rubber soled shoes.
For water polo or swimming. light
worsted shirt and light wool trunks 5l-
ting snugfy.
For fencing, So1 collar fencing Jacket
Of canvas or moleskih; leather, canvas
OF duck quilted plastron; short gauntlet
OF elbow length gloves, padded or IN
I padded; flannel fencing trousers; low
cut buckskin shoes with electric Eoles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

nate chiefly in the jacquard and clicked
effects. In the silk hose. th5 accordion
veaves are most popular. and next to
these the monotones with self clocks.
new eject borrowed from the ladies' hose
is the crows foot eiocking In contrasting
coIors. In all hose. stripes and en-
broidered flowers are popular. The hose
must match the cravst, hence the same
colors are fashionable
In shirts, stripes will predominant in
bold tones. having swivel designs at reg
ular intervals along their length In the
neEIizee shirts some are shown without
the customary central piait and are even
devoid of stitching along the line Of the
button holes. Stiff bosom shirts foi
early wear are showing a good many
effects in cross bar OF horizontal pat
terms, and the cuffs have rounded cor
ners French fame! will be a popular
material in the soft shirts. and these are
shown chiefly In satin stripes about
half inch wide as well as stripes with
horizontal bars crossing In kindred tones
Many Of the shirtings Of the madras
peTcaIe and cheviot sorts have tinted
backgrounds In place OF the white ground
and on these stripes OF light tan, pink
greens, yellows. gold and many soft
tones Soft and plated bosoms Will
naturally be the most popular. Coat
shirts with cuffs attached have the call,
In fact. the detached cuffs are no longer
considered fashionable. Many prefer
them. however, and bring forth the ar
gument that the cuffs wear out 50 much
sooner than the shirt. and consider them
an Impractical extravaganza, This ar
gument is overcome by many Of the
shirt makers now by furnishing extra
cuffs, unlaurdered, TO be attached TO tbs
shirt when the original cuffs have peter
/ ed out. A negligee shirt with three boz
plaits on either side of the central plat
I is one Of the seasons novelties. Silk
/ shirts with different patterns from the
body cloth are also extensively shown
| Madras. cheviot and percales will. how
ever, be the popular materials Of the
season, AMI these will be chiefly In
/ blended stripe effects and small lowered
designs Russian cords are very fash
/ ionable, and are shown in the higher
priced lines. Wing collars are decreet
for early spring. but as the season ad
vanoes the fold collars will assert them
selves. The close fold collar is the mos
fashionable and with this style the era
| vat is tied in a tight knot, which Il
almost hidden under the fold In SOM
OF these close fold shapes there IL
slight spread at the bottom by rounding
the corners. and thus the eravat peek
out The latest English wing cola
shows the tabs very oval in shape ant
much narrower than We are accustomed
to over here 1t promises to be popular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

considered an aoepL o. tnOf-
oughbred II is well to sfset the proper
habit Fer the information OF those
who care, and these things are so well
adhered to nowadays that We believe
there are many who care, It Is well
that we take occasion here to dilate on
Just what is what" In apparel in the
various features Of relaxation.
When motoring, the storm coat OF slip
on Is the proper over garment This
should be cut long. reaching half way
beneath the knee and the ankle, They
are cut very reomy and the collars are
of the Protector shape and fit close TO
the throat The sleeves are coat shape
and the cuffs usually have lap and but
ton effect. so that the euff may be but
toned close to wrist 20 prevent dust
or air getting up into the arm The cap
is regular French chauffeur shape. The
Norfolk coat. with yokes, seems to have
the preference with motorists who are
fzddists. though many men who simply
take their motoring as q pastime often
wear q regular sack or double breasted
suit. A fancy waisteOat Of flannel Is
considered very smart Trousers match
the coat Flannel or silk shirts are the
real thing, though madras OF peTcale can
be worn with rropTiety. The collar
should be 6 scSt fold or stock. The
neckwesr either bat wing OF fouT-in-
hand. Cape, mocha or buck gloves and
regulation goggles complete the outfit
For riding the coat should be single
breasted fFoek Of riding length. The
wa.stcoat q single breasted fly front
TateTsall, o. light fannel. The brooches
should match the coat. or II the coat is
dark. fancy cloth lighter than the coat
is permissible. Theso trousers are full
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

shoes is always speculative, rs this Is
one feature In which only the most Esdi-
cal faddists depart from the conven-
tional lines OF these extremes, how
ever, there are many varieties launched
this season, ostensibIy in the hope that
the attractive hosiery may carry them
to popularity Among these styles there
are shown suede tops of various shades,
green Oxfords, wing tips, unusual per-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

HERE is not much deviation in
the shoe styles for men from
those Of last summer, except
Ing where extreme features
are shown, and the popularity
of extreme styles In mems
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

similar styles for this season. Norfolk
effects, with the .belted and box plated
coats, assume the most prominence
These coats are shown both In the regu-
lar Norfolk models and also IN the
yoked efeets. Many little style touches
have been added In the way or slashed
pockets without flaps, others have curved
and semi-circUlar flap pockets with but
ton decorations, some have novel, trreg-
ular designed flaps with single button
and a 5uttonhoIe on the pocket to close
IL desired. Some OF the belts OF same
material are trimmed with one or two
buttons. and others have novel buckle
effects. The lapels are mostly long roll.
with one or two buttons. while the more
conservative styles have the regular
notched lapel In three ard fcur-button
models. Fur the season the single
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
SOME
JUDICIOUS

He fashions that acquired such
universal popularity last sum-
mer for boys were 80 natty
and artistIcaIly beautiful that
the designers OF these clothes
have iudlciouslY adhered TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

Y the minor appointments OF
the mans wardrobe, or at least
what are too often considered
minor appointments, 1t is well
that the proper things be de-
fined. Not that the changes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

D MATTER what your paTticu-
lar hobby may be IN the way
of recreation. the styles for
all sports are so well defined
today that II you wish to be
considered an adept o. thor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-30
SLEEP VICTIM TO
MINNEAPOLIS HOME
JOHN YOUNG, WHO sLUMsEREDI
FOR DAYS ACCOMPANIED HOME
RY wIFE-IMPRovEMENT IS
SHOWN BY PATIENT-A5LE TO
KEEP EYES OPEN SHORT TIME.

Accompanied by his wife, John
Young. the victim of sleeping sickness
who for a solid week slun7bered at st.
Johns hospital and for the past two
weeks has been awake long enough
only to satisfy an abnormal appetite.
was taken to Minneapolis yesterday.
where he win be treated at his home.
Mrs. Young. 1914 Thirty fifth street
east, arrived the first Of the week
from MinneapolIs to accompany her
husband home. and while he has not
entirely recovered, Il is possible to
keep him awake. q part OF the time
by conversation. However as soon
as he becomes quiet he slun1bers of
and has to be shaken or spoken to.
in order to be awakened
The case was one OF the most nys-
FERROUS that has come to the attention
OF the medical profession In Fargo in
months. Mrs. Young came to Fargo
as soon as her husband was taken to
the hospital and desired to take him
home then. but his condition would not
permit IL at that time
Young was stricken in the lobby of
the Washington house where he was
visiting with friends. A farm which
he purchased In Florida was the sub
5ect OF conversation when the stroke
occurred
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-30
SICK PLEA FAILS
TO WORK At times
RELATIVES BACK HOME" OFT
TIMES ASK POLICE DEPART
MENT TO INQUIRE At HosPiT-
AIS TO VERIFY MESSAGE
SOMETIMES CAN'T Sc DONE.
Sick In hospital-send nfty. :"

sick In hospital-send ffty."
That some people resort to most
strenuous methods in order to raise
money from home folks, is shown oc-
casionaIly ut the police station At
the same time the well TO do rela-
lives show that they were not born
yesterday BY q fash sent over the
wire: Scores Of messages have been
received by the police department OF
Fargo. like this.
John Doe reported seriously iii
your town: please ADVISE"
The police are t.u1:s aware that an
appeal for aid brought the inquiry of
the department.
Guess this chaps relatives must
be wise to him. He's WORKED the
game before and they're just q little
bit nervous when asked to separate
from their money" remarked an off,
Ger as he read such a message.
They've got TO be touched several
times before they take the precau-
ton TO find out IL the story is on the
square. We get In line with all OF
the hospitals and sometimes we get
in touch with the man-sure enough
sick. And then again search In vain
and the John Doe" or who ever may
be asked for. Is probably hanging
around the telegraph ONCE anxiously
waiting to see a bundle OF Bills licked
over the wire.
"Ali the relatives want is assurance
that .hefr 'wanderer- is sick They
have been bled before. and they have
got TO be shown now"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-30
Florida Everglades

II you want 20 enjoy:
A climate where every breath Is q
new lease Of life.
A soil where nature has given the
most wonderful fertility,
A community where taxes are next to
nothing,
A home surrounded by good neigh
bors. schools and churches
An opportunity to grow with the
country and prosper under the most
favorable conditions,
Come with US to Southern Florida.
Begin today by putting aside $1,000.
IL is a small sum but may result in
changing your whole life.
we want you to understand condi-
tions thoroughly. We want you to ask
all questions you can think Of. We
want you to be satisfied In every res
pect.
Our purpose is not merely to open
mp this land but to people IL with Pro-
gTessive, satisfied and happy settlerA
Already the tide is beginning to roll
towards this last great homestead for
the poor man. Soon values win far be-
yond your reach. VIII you be one Of
the thousands VINO viii ind prosperity
in Florida or will you be one Of the
uneortuRates who VIII stick in the
same old rut with never a chance of
equaIing your neighbors7
ROBERT r. COLLINS
STATE AGENT
Florida Fruit Lands Co.
Fnrue. Norsh Dakota
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-30
! Railroad News
L---~~~---~~~ ~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~--~S
WILLISTON OUT
FOR new CUTOFF
SHORT LINE IN NORTH DAKOTA
WILL Be FURTHER SHORT
ENED BY THE GREAT
NORTHERN.

wf1ifston. y. D. Sept so.--Just now
resid. nus Of Williams county Lave their
eyes turned upon the newly proposed
cut-on Of the Great Northern railroad.
the survey OF which. IT Ia understood.
has already been made and for which
right Of way IL being secured through
several counties In the central section
Of the state. The belief is expressed
here THAI the line win ran TO wflliston
TO connect with the main line. and sew
ersI conditions entering into the propO-
sittOn have lead 20 this conclusion.
The proposed cutoff Is for the pur-
pose Of shortening the run through
North Dakota. The recently construct
ed cut-cfr from Cassegton to Devils
Lake, II IL now proposed. shall be fur
Their shortened BY running a line from
some point along the Aneta cutoff
through the central section OF the
state, to connect with some point In the
western part
BY starting at Hope Steele county.
the Great Northern would be farther
away from any competing line than
at any other point This line would be
extended through Eddy and Foster
county. where the right OF way has al
ready been secured. continuing west
ward TO the southern part Of Ward
county, touching the BerthoId reserva-
ton. which il soon 20 be opened. hence
along the north eide Of the Missouri
river and into WilIiston.
This IL the route laid out by Willis
ton supporters and the one that they
are hopeful of landing Other plans
for the line bring its terminus 10 Minot
or Stanley, both Of which are important
railroad centers even now, as Stanley
Is the place from which a feeder is
being constructed into MountraIIe and
williams county
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-30
FUNERAL HELD TODAY
Marlin Manson Laid to Rest at River
side csmstsry-Was Fine Man
Physically.

Martin Hanson, the last victim Of
infantile paralysis in Fargo. viii be
laid to rest at o'clock this afternoon
at Riverside cemetery. Hanson had
been employed on the farm or ]. T.
Lochhart near Grandin for the past
four years and bore an excellent char
acter.
Hanson was fine young man
physically. He stood feet. 2 inches
tau in his stocking feet and was wen
proportioned- Up TO the time he was
taken sick with his last illness, which
was last Saturday. he had been In per-
feet health
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-30
The Ysomsn Are Prospsrine.

Owing to several errors in the in
formation given to q representative OF
The Forum with regard TO the Yeo-
man lodge. several unintentionas mis-
takes were made in the special article
on that order which appeared in the
issue Of Wednesday evening.
Mrs. l. L Schooley. secretary OF the
organization, said this morning that
the Fargo lodge mas a membership OF
25z in good standing. placing IL high
up in the list OF fraternities In this
city. 1t meets in Prizes hall on the
second and fourth Tuesdays Of each
month instead OF in Loyal Knights
hall It's number is 1876 and o. Calkins
is master Of ceremonies instead OF
A. M. Knignt as stated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-30
COST PEARL $50 IN ALL
Woman Is Arrested Second Time in
T~enty-Four Hours and Convict
cd in the Police Court

Charged with vagrancy, Pearl Bren-
an was arrested yesterday afternoon.
convicted in the police court and fined
SO. I'm addition to the $50 which she
forfeited by temperance in the
morning. The defendant showed signs
of fight, engaging Ernest Malmberg to
conduct her case. The police who
know of the woman, told their story.
However. It is probable that a confess
The night previous, when held In the
woman's ward, she confessed to Cap
tain Dahlgren, telling him OF her inn
moral life since she reached Fargo last
May.