davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-15

bore but for some inscrutable reason the
world is not able 70 do that.
Time was when women used to borrow
the fashions OF men. Stif linen collars.
masculine suitings. fouT-in-hand ties.
bowler hats and even mans unlovely dress
coat have all at times been turned TO the
srnartest Of feminine uses. But now-it Is
perhaps a sign Of the umes-the tables
seem 10 be turning. No longer can the
lords of creation scon At the hattery OF
feminine imitation. The tables have been
turned Women now seem bent upon max
ing their clothes as feminine as possible.
and there is a well developed tendency on
the part OF smart men 10 make their COM
Portable and serviceable garments less
unlovely 10 the eye. Far should Il be from
women 10 discourage such laudaoie en-
beavers. Men have never looked so well
as In the days when they wore velvet and
lace ruffies. and n cannot be said that
these trappingS. which would now be
called effeminate made them less manly.
But II mans little efforts 60 turn himself
into a thing Of beauty are Campeued with
chan at the beginning ne may never try
again. II therefore beh0Oves women 20
suffer gladly his velvet ana silk trimmings.
his pathetic hankering after color and his
other little strivinss after a more gracious
exterior. These things are sartoriai straws
which show that the Wind is blowing in
tie right direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-15

ing cloak or adapted 20 serve as a head
dress
The owners OF old pieces Of lace can
bring them forth from their folds of tissue
pa per and turn them into all sorts Of dress
accessories with the aid or some lawn. silk
or net Carricknacross applique. one OF
the finer Irish laces. Is very popular. as Is
the tambour lace OF Spain. the flet and
the Milanese Some are laid over founda-
ton OF dead white. in which case they have
the lowered meshes dyed a cream or but
ter color. while others are underiaid with
oolored chiffon or moasseline de sole.
The stores are selling beautiful hand
painted chiffons and mousselines by the
yard. three or four yard piece. finished
with 3 deep hem, embroidered the least
little biz with gold or colored thread. makes
q charming Christmas gift. Spangled net
can also be bought by the ward or as nm
ished scarfs An English importation IS
made Of net in which simple pattern has
been outlined in gold thread. IL is lined
with mousseline de sole OF salmon pink,
which acCentuates the gold, giving a
charming 1ridescent effect. Next 10 II in
the showcase lies a scarf OF white chiffon,
pleated ana alternated with bands Of
swansdown pompons Of which appear al
the ende THIS is designed especially for
The debutante.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-15
ARREST N4GLE NAN.
Say He Was Concerned IN An
other District Captain s Death.

Eerrv M~NuUcn. - Nc a. East I'D
rfree' captain in Perez Nasles district
t-t niger waterman IN the Water De
rs-ruent a. lsoth street and Fifth avenue.
Vss arrested las night. charged with be-
uE implicated In he death ~ John Kenn,-
s'sC district captzin IN the same district
Is vas a foreman n rhs Water Depart
merit and died IN the Harlem Hospital on
Mondav night from injuries which he -
rsivsd i7 a tight on November g.
hrurr- who lived a. NJ. - East I3srh
sfre~r lefr his home on rhat night and 70
rrrred a 10 o'clock the next morning,
ruc' fhe worse for q tight he had been in.
20 -efused 20 tell his wife how h came
p lis Injuries. Later he was taken 20
30 Harlem Hospital where he vas treated
for aphasia- Coroner's Physician Leblanc
reported that death had been caused by a
fracture 81 The skull.
Detectives Movers and I.aEsrenc. from
hssdqlarters. were assigned 10 the case,
srd frev learned that on the night Kenny
gas INJURED he had been in room over
rrf 81 son Of jean Mcmahon. ~ 40. e3o3
second avenue. with number CT others,
among them McMuilen.
N-Nluen admitted last night that There
rsd been 3 sctEle among those IN TIE room
o. 80 right ira K~r,v vas injured. but
asserted thar thc latter tel and struck his
head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-15

their parents and grandparents enjoyed
before them. Though newer books BY au-
thors who write exclusively for children
are flooding the market. the old favOTites
have lost none of their charm Printers,
illustrators and publishers have conspired
10 make the books more attractive than
they ever we're before. but the authors and
the tales have not changed.
Chesterton SAYS that since odd things
appeal only 90 ordinary people new novels
Gle quickly and old fairy tales endure for
ever. The latter he goes on 10 say.
deals with the actions OF a sane man IN
a mad world. and a psychological novel
tells what a Iunatic does IN a duh world
Whether or not this is the true reason
for the popularity OF the fairy story and
the myth IL rot a matter for a Librarian
20 decide but she does know that the
books that contain these tales 80 oftenest
20 the book hospital and stay the shortest
time on the shelves. Ara biau Nights
81 a source o. never ending JOY 10 the
imaginative child. Grimm's Household
Tales which are served with the bread
ana butter Of every little German boy and
gin are a. well known now 10 children OF
other lands az Andersen and Hawthorne
Alice" and her friends. the white rsb-
Bit and the halter of Wonderland. TO-
gether with Mowgu or tho Jungle Books.
wander through the child-world, making
rew friends wherever they &c Their on.
rivals. perhaps are the members or
Mother Goose's family
For the bigger boys. there are Cooper
and scott and Dcfoe IN. good, clear edi-
lions. Hale's Man Without a Country
Kipling's Captains Courageous" and ste
ycnson's Treasure Island and KID
raped.
With The older girls no one has super
seeded Louisa Aicott and her Little Men
and Little Women. Here they al are II
rev dresses perhaps, but with the same
smiling faces ana piucky hearts Next 70
them or TIE shelf stand the Dotty Dimples'
the stisies. the Prudies and the hatles VINO
did things" through six or seven volumes
CT a fruitful life.
Tor little people Of al ages the oata-
logue suggests poetry and stories adapted
from great authors. The forerunner OF
,ris sort Of work is Lambs Tales from
Shakespeare and later authors and ed
itors have done like services IN the name
OF good literature. There Is Don QuNote
retold. and Chaucer ana Spenser put into
modern English for modern children.
Even Homer's Had and odyssey have
been done over for the younger genera
ton that loves mythology and the old
time tales Of gods and goddesses. AMI
Gulliver. Robinson CrusOe and Robin
Hood are presented IN a way 10 make them
,olIv companions Tor the children who like
&c hear OF adventures ana rovers-
Add for the little TITS OF children. what
o wealth Of beautiful things, Great, big
rirture books. full Of kings, and cows,
r.,.s.s and babieE mothers and all the curl
g. ,bi,rs that MI d baby's life. The
s,or, books that mother can read At twi-
lgb, in the fairies hour-au about the
800 man ana hobEoblins. birds and beasts.
Dad little boys and good little girls.
There are glorious volumes Of brownies.
too with their queer little ways ana their
grest bic searts, and there IS a Tran
scribed .41sop for Babies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-15
Mr.. NALLY on STAND
PostaFs Officer Tells Of Vest
crn Union Fight.

wizard J. Nally. vice president and gen
- manager az The Postal Telegraph and
,-ahis Company and president OF the New
r-nrlsnd Telegraph Company. testified yes
-.~sav before tho legislative COMMITTEES
witch Is investigating the Telephone and
,.ierrarn situation 70 determine whether
.l,se lines should he placed under the juris-
sietior az the Public Service Commission.
~ osflined tho growth - the Postal sys-
err lIs told of the hard times which the
postal had had in hghting the Western
Union.
.-rlle western Union fought our plans for
ears. ana We had no standing in the
.er-fs We could not get a right Of way"
Id the witness. asserting that the West
err Union had always been behind rail
mad sntaEouism 70 the Postal Tt has
.,er the boast - the Western Union tina.
Nc competitor has ever lived he said.
IIe sdded thar the first real railroad con
nertion which che Postal secured was a
contrsct with the Union Pacific. TIE ef-
s6rfs MADE by the counsel OF the commit
- d. BRING ort the facts IN regard 10 The
oranoes a. che Postal system were gen
e-slv unsuccessful. AR. Nally referring the
ir,vcstisators 70 the reports which they had
~ her possession. and offering little ex-
r1anarion o. them
Ie said thar the rates were advanced re-
Gently because everything else was ad-
,ancing. Operating expenses. ne SAID. were
more fhan they used 20 be. when vas
a messenger boy" he said. Il got sc a
month We pay some hoys from ss5 70 yJo
a month nov. The average is about y5 a
month
-AcodOue T. CuyleT. treasurer OF the New
England Telegraph Company. preceded ny
Nsnv on the witness stand. AR. Cuyler
ideu,hcl various contracts entered into be-
ru--en tfe Nev England and various other
telegraph companies in this state. cash
hooks ard ledgers OF the New England
renpsry were offered in evidence by Mr..
0uvler The witness referred the commit
49, counsel 20 the company's hookkeepers
scr ar explanation ~ the entries IN the
hooks sne reports.
Andrew Colvin. chairman % the commit
80 on tclegraphs and telephones Of the
F7atbush Taxpayers Association. sdvo-
csted che control % telegraph and tele-
rsone companies by the Public Service
commission. because OF che inability o.
,.rffers' committees such as his 20 hives
rtgsir Tho reasons FOR the corpora lions
Shortcomings IN service ana 70 demand TO
forms without tho sid - the Public Service
Cern-iss On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-15
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

4 willow hamper In a new and convenient
shape. thirty-six inches long by eighteen
inches vide and thirty-six inches deep
sells for s. g.
Dish scrapers Of rubber. with wooden
handles. are very Useful and sell for y
cents
A square Hutsd rubber soap dish. good
for kitchen or bathroom use, is IS cents.
A celluloid pastry wheel is a convenience.
costing only seven cents.
Sherbet cups ana saucers OF gold ana
white glass. in pretty shapes sell az So a
dozen.
Fur hats and toques are offered AT sx-
tremely low prices. owing no doubt 70 the
warm season.
In the semi-precious stones for pins,
necklaces. pendants. ssc, those set in
platinum are the latest and not more eX-
pensive than settings Of silver OF gold
plate.
Dressy house gowns and pretty negiigees
range in price from s. 70 TO SO %.
Waist and dress patterns done up in
boxes for Christmas gifts sell for from g
70 s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-15
MAN ON COOKERY
Tells Hoo to Transform "T1co-
Days-and-a-Nighter."

A. little before o'clock yesterday
afternoon many scores OF women and a few
men, OF all ages. might have been seen. with
notebooks IN their hands and earnest sX-
pressions on their faces. vending their way
10 Room 40 in the Household Arts Build
ing. at Teachers College. They are always
serious at Teachers College, but the people
who gathered in Room 900 we're unusually
serious. for they were going 10 learn how
20 turn a two-dsys-and-a-nigh into
spring chicken without using any fuel al
all. How important this was Will be under
stood when IL is explained that two-days-
and-a-nighter is the restaurant mans name
for an old rooster so tough that he has 20
cook il thirry-six hours % make even
passable restaurant creamed chicken.
Charles Barnard. % Darien. Mass, gave
the cooking lesson I'm Room 4N. lie
cooked an elaborate dinner in two hreiesa
cookers. and showed what handy and ver-
satile things they are around the house
Al need they can he used as incubators
for frail babies. or 10 hatch out a setting
o. eggs when the ole hen deserts It, but
their special stunt Is cooking food without
costing YOU a cent The cookers Mr.. Bar
uard had were handsome ones. looking
when closed like nice little carved benches,
and when he arrived he found several per-
sons occupying them under the impression
that they were reserved seats.
Before opening the cookers Mr.. Barnard
gave a little talk The cost Of living. he
said was going higher and higher. and
unless some device 10 cheaper il was found
people would have To stop eating pretty
soon. That device, he believed. was the
areless cooker. RE told how he had bought
plate beer al 10 cents pound. gone out
driving while II was simmering all By
itself in the freless cooker ana came home
10 md II tenderloin that melted between
the teeth Then he opened the cookers. and
some Teachers College students in nice
white aprons served the anxiously waiting
guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-15
opEEE At wANAnAKEs's.

MHfir lowers pa used in their holiday
shopping yesterday afternoon and packed
ne Auditorium in Waua makers - its
loo-s 90 lear ID Trovatorer sung. Zach
1aF tzis week tlc same opera Viii he given.
beginning a. $50 p. m Excerpts from the
PRINCIPAL GENES OF the first three acts AND
ls entire fourth act were sung Miss
DAVIS and Mr Luckstone. o. the Acorn
opera forces sang Leonore and Count d.
-gns. and Miss Le Baron. Of the Castle
- iare opera Company, sang Azuceaa
~ DsFIes vas the AIsnri~o. Arthur De
pea vas the musical director. and Ethel
Nerk Tie ac,ompa n b. probable that
fa4st" V.u be sung az afternoon concerts
ne1f we-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-15
CATS AND BABIES.

The notion that cats suck the breath OF
babies is AL rot" says DT. ]. Rice Gibbs
an English physician. Cats do kill little
children sometimes. but not by sucking
their breath. They do II by lying on the
baby's chest. not with murderOus intent
hut because they like warm places. ard
the baby's little chest is warm. The eight
OF the GATOR some cats are heavy
brushes the breath out OF the child lungs.
causing strangulation."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-15
THE FILMY SCARF
Uithout RiUal in Touching
Up a Costume.

There is no safer investment in the way
OF Christmas present for any woman.
young or old. than a scarf that may be
used for afternoon and evening wear
Scarfs are the direct outcome OF the vogue
for TUNES, hchus, herthas and draped skirts
that have invaded the fashions this winter
one scarf can serve a number OF purposes
II can be used as fchu or a house gown
or worn as a shoulder cape under the even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-15
Of Interest TO Women
JUVENILE BOOKS
Pratt LibrHy's Guide TO
Christmas Gifts.

You are thinking OF buying books for
some children this Christmasg And YOU
haven't an idea what 20 get because YOU
haven't bought any for a number Of years
and you don't know what children are
reading nowadays?
The catalogue issued by the Pratt Insti-
tute Free Library. IN Brooklyn. for the ben
EFT OF would-be purchasers shows that the
youngsters are reading many OF the books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-15
WORK OF OLD PEOPLE.
sals Of Articles Made by Inmates Of
Farm Colony.

Ar orc who would ike 70 help give the
80 ueople 81 ire New York city Farm
Coon. ~ staten Island. a merry Christ
r.ss can do 80 by patronizing the sale or
articles made BIZ these crippled and infirm
innate. 20 be- held a. the homo o. Mrs
Herrv BroVnelI 80. Ils - Marks Place.
Nev Brighton. Staten Island. this after
roor fr1u untI . clock. The proceeds
~ fre safe wii be sent 10 the workers IN
tine lo make their Christmas n bright one.
Among rle articles are raffia baskets. hob
.r horses clusters maids and buffers
frrons. bath mats paper knives. canes.
srrar baskets. shoe bags. carpet heaters.
ao.ccrs and rugs
ne Nrw York CITY ting committee
- ttc state Charities Aid Association has
rroerf.~ extended its work OF teaching
haudieraffs to- people Ia the city homes
md no farm colony. and INC work has
h"'r great pleasure 20 the inmates. A
Workshop has just been opened al The
oo.orF and TIE committee expects 10 do
leftCr work tlan ever neNt year, n only
10 ol peopl. are encouraged By a sue
esssfll sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-15
eepoer ON WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC

The Woman's Municipal League VIII hold
ffs monthly meeting tomorrow al II o CLOCK
a. its clubhouse, No. y East 1elA street
Mrs Edward Hewitt. chairman OF the com
--,,,ee ,sich has the work against the
..y,hjts dave franc IN hand. VIII report.
80 Tr Thomas Darlington. o. the Board
~ Health. win talk about the work for the
l,abies OF tho tenenents last summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-15
"IF I WERE KING"

The Barnard alumnse Of 1900 viii present
early in February Justin McCarth~s IT
7 We're King" at the Barnard Theatre for
the benefit % the college building fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-15
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS
FoRuoNR oRHos REsoTs SssOa
FOREIGN RESORTS

Close 10 Buckingham PaIace, Westminster
4 bbey and convenient for everywhere. Tariff free
rom Fpfowu OEcc "Sew York Tribune" 1900
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-22

n -Il15I y st I'1IlA UI I'sl uUIIC'
THE RELIABLE FLORIST. Huddart
Floral Co., opp. Grand theatre. Phone I05
J. F. WALK FLORAL CO.,
101 South Main Street Phones 40.
SDecialties-FUneTal Work. Decorations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-22
FINK PROCESS
is EXPLAINED
Inventor Tells Engineers So
ciety Of New Method OF
Smelling Ores.
is MODEL OF SIMPLICITY
ACTUAL RESULTS PROVE AVAIL
ABILITY OF SYSTEM.

At last evenings meeting Of the En-
gineers' society, held in the Office OF
the Salt Lake & ogden Railroad. Ed
ward Fink. inventor OF the Fink smeit-
ing process and builder Of the Fink
smelter at Garfield, entertained about
twenty members of the society for over
two hours with a description Of his
process. explained the many expert
ments he had made in smelling and
converter methods, told Of the many
difficulties he had met and overcome,
and thoroughly entertained and edited
his hearers. Mr.. Fink was scheduled
for a paper regarding the Fink smelter,
but he said he had consented to give
the paper thinking he would have time
10 prepare If, but had been disappoint-
ed: therefore he would make a few
statements His few statements proved
30 interesting that when various mem
bers began asking questions his number
was so drawn out that it was decided
10 give Mr.. Fink the whole evening,
and a paper by Leonard Wilson, which
was TO have been read, was postponed
until the next meeting.
Mr.. Fink's remarks were necessarily
flied with technical phrases and terms,
not at all interesting to the uninitiated,
but intensely interesting to that body
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-22
BLAZING BARN ENDANGERS
FIREMAN AND HIS HORSE

BY the brief span of a few minutes, \.
r. Angel, an operator Of the fires de-
partment, saved the life of his horse and
possible injury to himself yesterday morn
ing when fire broke out in his barn a 323
East Second South street.
Angel was off duty At about 10
o'clock he took a buggy from the barn 10
a blacksmithing shop near by to have
some repairs made. He had scarcely fin
ished the task of hitching the animal
and started through the door when
blaze burst forth in one corner of the
structure and swept through to the stall.
Han Angel been few minutes later the
horse and the entire barn would prob
ably have been consumed by the flames.
The blaze was extinguished by the fire
apparatus after about $50 damage had
been done. An investigation brought to
light the fact that number OF small
boys had been playing inside shortly be-
fore and had carelessly thrown about
lighted matches which smouldered in d
heap of rubbish, and this is thought to
have been responsible for the fire.
-S--S-s--
A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault OF the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 81 up Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-22
FINAL CONTEST OF
UTAH DEBATING LEAGUE

The final debate which will settle the
championship Of the Utah Debating
lea que viii be held this evening at the
university. The opponents are the
teams of Eureka High school and Cor
don academy, the schools winning the
preliminaries in which nearly fifteen
High schools were entered. The debate
viii be held in the assembly room and
will start at Sis o'clock.
The question is, Resolved, That the
United States Should Permanently Re
tain the Philippines" Gordon academy
has the negative and Eureka takes the
Affirmative. The Eureka debaters are
three girls, and they have defeated the
Collegiate Institute and Park City High
school in the preliminaries and semi
finals. Gordon academy will be repre-
scented by Walter Veazie, Burton Clay
and Jack Allen. The debate will be
under the auspices of the university
and the public is invited to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-22
ASK FOR FLUME.
Residents Wish to Use Water for IT.
cation PURPOSES,

z. A. Walton. George W. Richmond and
Henry Taufer, as a committee Of citizens,
residents on blocks 19 and %. plat T.
Salt Lake City survey. have addressed a
communication TO the city council asking
that a flume be built and the waters of
Emigration Canyon and Red Butte creeks
be carried across the university grounds.
They set forth that the waters of these
streams have been used by these residents
for irrigation purposes for many years,
and that recently parties building have
destroyed the bitches. The city. too. In
building sidewalks. has further interfered
with these ancient rights. The building
of q fume. they say. would relieve the
situation and protect their rights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-22

Date Of first publication. May Z. 100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-22

NOTICE OF ADJOURNED ANNUAL
stockholders meeting Of the Phoenix Min
INK company. Principal place of bust
ness. col Judge building, salt Lake City,
Utah.
Notice is hereby given that the ad-
4ourned annual stockholders meeting Of
tte Phoenix Mining company. a corpora
ton Of the state of Utah, will be held at
is office in Salt Lake City. Utah sol
Judge building. on Saturday, June IT,
1909 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF said
dav, at which time the board OF directors
will be elected and such other business
transacted as may lawfully come before
the meeting.
J. n. MANWARING.
Secretary
Date Of first publication. May y. 1909
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-22
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Denver g. Rio Grande r. r., June
4, 5, II, -, te, 26, July 2, ).

Chicago and return ................s55.O 90
St. Louis and return .......-....S 49.O 90
St. Paul. Minneapolis and return. $500
Omaha. Kansas City and return. $40. 90
Denver. Colo. Springs. Pueblo. S22. so
other points in proportion. Tickets
good returning Oct. 81 Ticket ONCE,
sol Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-22
Wall Paper.

The attention our new line attracts
and the enthusiasm it is stirring I'D by
all who see Il, is the best evidence that,
as usual. we are in the lead and have
hit the mark.
GEO. V EBERT z CO. 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-22

The funeral services over the remains Of
the late Sibylle Drummer, native of Ger
many. aged 81 years, wife Of John Michael
Drummer, will be held Sunday at !: 80 D. m,
from the Farmers Ward meeting house
Eleventh South and State streets. Friends
are invited to attend and the casket will
be opened at the meeting house from ]
TO 80 o m. on the day of the funeral.
inteTment in City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-22
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via b. & r. G., May 23d.

To Ogden, 1925 a. m, 100 p. NJ. 81 90
To Provo canyon, $50 a, M. 81. %
To Pharaoh's Glen, 500 a. rn...... so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-22
MERcuR EXCURSION

Sunday. May IS. Special train. salt
Lake Route. leaves $50 a. m. Round
trip, $3.50.