davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
OSTRICH PLUMEs cyEa,rn

F. a. CARTER FUR CO.. 27 w. 1ST so
Furs repaired. rsmodeled redysd n55a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

A y. HUMPHREYS.
On the Ground Floor. IS ". End So. ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
TYPEWRITERS
WHERE TO STOP

LINCOLN HOUSE. PAUL HEN. PRO-
prietor, 6s East First South; 200 rooms:
rates 2oc, 35c and soc. xle2i
THE OAKS HOTEL, FORMERLY
Empire rooming house. cor. So. Temple
management. has been thoroughly cleaned
and renovated. Respectable white trade
only solicited. Mrs. w. y. Rector & Co.
p2b51
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

ern brick: 3xl0 lot: 9Th East bet g n
,, and LIST South. - Commercial Bank
1e. o25sS
ELEGANT BUILDING LOT. CAPITOT
mn. close In. east front; bargain: $4,000.
Aaoress owner. +. o. box 133. city.
p24os
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

IT takes over 30 years for the
light OF some OF the stars 10 reach
the earth. but it takes a lifetime
for some people TO see What IL is
10 overlook a bargain like this;
10room modern brick, facing. east
lot, elevated IT. from the street,
$500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
ANDERSON N-CUMMINGS CO.,
Real Estate and Loans.
3l1 South Main ST.

WILL LIST AND HANDLE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IS YOUR BUSINESS FOR SALE?
List with us. We sell t.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR AN OPEN
ING?
Sec us. we have them.
Watch the "RED CARD" In orr vim
dow. It's our LEADER. Ask for steele
b3SiS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

\, NJ. LONG C co,
Both phones 4217. lO9 Atlas Blk.
r3S30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

HOUSES.
| S10O0-A i-room frame cottage, large
lot. trees. sheds. etc, Nlthih
walking distance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

WA TED-INFORMATION REGARD
Ing good business for sale; not particu-
lar about character. size or location; pre-
fer 10 deal with owner. Givo price and
full description. Address i. d. box 9s4fI.
Rochester. y, !. plI5I
TED-INFORMATION REGARD
monsy rs maker. T oaly Ainn innentor ~Suia who SS
wishes 10 sell outright or on royalty
basis. need answer. Give price and brief
description s. M, Box 9si, E, Roches-
ter. y. Y. 1880
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

The thoughts OF what one
might have been never bring Joy,
encouragement OF inspirsti tior,
Prepare yourself by buying this
new Groom bungalow on End
South: latest style, hardwood nm
ish. and most modern IN the city,
$500. And this. 60xS30 IT.. on
state st; all street paving, side
walk paving and sewer tax paid;
s6500; 500 less per front foot than
real value.
UTAH INVESTMENT
COMPANY,
2l2 South Main St.
Rooms and 6.
Bell 632. Ind. asl.
r3s'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

s4150-A fine 5-room residence, 9Th South
and 18th East SITS. All modern Inn
proYcmcnts, including gas range,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

STOVE CASTINGS AND REPAIRS
WEST. FOUNDRY & STOVE REP. wKS.
Both phones 4474. Repairs for any old
stove. Jackets cleaned. 631 State. MOO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AND
BOOMING HOUSES

BOOMING HOUSES
A. n HUMPHREYS.
on the Ground Floor IS w, 2nd So. st.
LET Us START YoU on THE
ROAD TO WEALTH.
10 housekeeping rooms, clearing SloV
month. neatly furnished and right UP
town. The rent and light paid with re-
ceipts OF 2 rooms. and the balance Is clear
profit. Like giving II away. for $3.50.
ABSOLUTELY THE BIGGEST SNAP IN
TOWN.
10 rooms. nice location. close. In, fur
nishings the best and would please tho
per month now. Only SlloV,
A FORTUNE TO BE MADE.
rooms, close in, furnished like pal
ace. The furniture Is OF the best, carpets
new. Receipts, 800 mo-, rent only $40,
and you can have II for $3.50
THE R1pEsT PLUM OF ALL.
A cigar store, centrally located, good
lease and cheap rent. Receipts S25 day,
II you can sell gold dollars for Soc. you
can mako your fortune In this
POSITIVELY THE BEST PAYING
ROOMING HOUSE FOR IT'S SIZE IN
ZION, Rent only 500 per month Tor IS
for itself this summer sure. Price. only
s2Soo.
We have a 1ne little grocery store with
living rooms. rent only S1o; hXtures
$3.50. stock at invoice, about $780, fine
location, Bring the money with you and
don't delay.
Grocery and meats. Study these ng-
ures. RENT $3.50 PER MONTH, BUSl-
NESS $500 PER MONTH. Location ex-
ccllcnt. Price, $500.
We have other good bargains In room
Ing houses cigar stores and groceries.
You lose unless you see lis first.
We have some elegant housekeeplnS
that You can handle for $4,000.
close In, cheap rent Let us tell you
about this.
A. N HUMPHREYS.
rs W. End So. St rSS09
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
SHOE REPAIRING

WHILE YOU WAIT. SEWED SOLES
IN 10 minutes. 40 w. End So. basement.
m9021
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

CITY SCAVENQER CO, PHONES IND.
3oI9. Bell 26S7-Y. A Illingsworth. Mgr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
Young Girls Gloves

n LOVES especially adapted for ten
mis- playing girls are of one but
ton length in white or yellow
chamois, a material which will not
only withstand boiling but become
softer and nose flexible with every
laundering
The most practical gloves for golfing
are the mousquetaires of colored
mocha. which come with quite long
wrists. For driving and riding there
is nothing quite so smart as the white
leather gloves with black buttons.
stitching and gauntlets.
Tan, mode. white and black gloves
for the street are of fine French sglace
kid. in three and six button lengths
and of finely spun silk. with double
finger tips and composition clasp fas-
Jennings
Young girls summer party gloves
are of white or delicately tinted
twisted silk in elbow lengths They
are seamless. the thumbs hemstitched
and some of them are exQuisitely en-
broidered.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
For the Porch Tea Table

THE girl who makes tea on the porch
will find that two most necessary
parts Of her outfit are a screen for
the kettle and a tea coy. The lat
ter is useful in the house. but far more
needed where q. cool breeze may soon
spoil the tea: and the screen is simply
indispensable when the lamp of the
kettle is lighted, for without it the
fame is always blowing and often
blows out
Very handsome screens can be bought
IN silver, copper or brass. or a girl
can make one. Whatever kind is used
IL must have three or four hinged
panels, so that it can be put half or
three-ouarters Of the way around the
kettle stand, and must be about the
height of the kettle, without the
handle. The prettiest Kind of screen
is of glass. through which the flame
can be plainly seen while ii is entirely
protected from the wind. It may not
be possible TO buy this, but girl can
easily have one made TO order
Each panel should have a narrow
frame Of plain wood. holding a piece
of clear glass. and after the screen is
made its owner can decorate the wood
herself. A very simple design burnt in
the wood is especially pretty, but If
she does not understand this work the
wood can be painted If she prefers
20 have some one else do 1t for her
there are plenty of people who do the
burnt wood designs to order. These
screens can also be made Of painted
cardboard, but II must be very heavy
cardboard; or they can be entirely of
wood. either burnt or painted.
The tea coy can be bought in such
a great variety OF styles that one can
have either something most elaborate
and expensive or q simple linen one.
It, too, can be made, and made with
very little trouble. A piece of hand
some brocade can be used on some SIM
pie piece of silk, or an deliberately en-
broidered coy is charming, made
either of silk, satin or linen. To be
useful the coy must have very
thick interlining of wadding. wool wad-
ding being better than cotton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
Some Interesting and Useful Hints

word. A girl should. Of course. own a
large standard dictionary. but for
everyday use to turn to every time a
letter is written she should keep on her
desk or in her portfolio small pocket
dictionary. There are to be had tiny
books which In small print contain
practically every word in everyday use,
with a key at the commencement ex-
planning how to add plurals form adj
verbs and adjeetives. ETC.. from each
word given. A dictionary Of this de-
scriptiOn, kept always at hand. will
help. A word once looked up and seen
written in black and white is not liable
to be forgotten, and thus each time the
dictionary IS consulted. the spelling OF
one more word is learned. II may seem
botherSOme at first to carry out this
plan. but surely the amount of trouble
Is small compared 10 the feeling OF
shame on realizing that a formal note
has been sent in which are one or more
incorrectly spelled words
A dictionary frequently consulted will
also help enormously toward charging
ones vocabulary. for often in the def
milton of a word can be found
synonymous term which will save repe-
tition and help toward giving a finished
style to a letter.
With a pretty cover Of chintz. bro
cade or wall paper the tiny dictionary
is an ornament to the desk and one
with which every writing table should
be provided.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
New Desk Fittings

n ESK fittings come in all manner of
/ materials and odd shapes. A Jap
anese bronze inkstand, represent
ing a wide spreading chrysanthemum,
has a slender well of glass sunken
amid its innermost petals. Another
ink receptacle of English manufacture
is barrel shaped affair of golden oak
hoped with nickel, and third is in
the form of gun metal revolver lying
fatty on low ball feet made of crystal.
Magazine and envelope cutters of
ivory, celluloid and mother of pearl
have owls, green lizards, monkeys and
elephants carved upon their handles.
All metal cutters of dull silver, green
gold or gun finish have handles chased
in floral and Greek designs, while crys-
tai bladed cutters have richly colored
lacquered wood handles. Some of these
paper knives are accompanied by steel
library shears fitted with ornamental
handles and go into compartment cases
OF alligator. morocco. suede. seal or
pig.
Stationery holders of two compart-
ments are of plain brass or copper.
etched with laurel wreaths designed to
inclose a monogram; of crystal orna-
mented with gold or silver corners or
ball feet, and of flemish oak studded
with metal nail heads. Most practical
OF all the new stationery holders is
one of silver embossed ebony, which is
equipped with lead pencil secured by
an ornamental metal chain. which au-
tomatically rolls out of and into an
attachment. Another useful fitting for
a girls desk is a brass handled pen
brush, which holds a perpetual calen-
dar.
Individual desk lights are in the
form Of miniature six sided Japanese
lanterns with lacquered frames and
hand painted silk panels. oriental brass
lamps fitted with silk lined and fringe
trimmed filigree brass shades. two and
six armed synagogue candelabra and
silver or gilt Benares candelabrum.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
Social amenities for the
School Girl

and settle down for a nice long visit.
But if she does not ask you in this
spontaneous way do not embarrass her
by staying right up to the moment
the meal is announced and forcing her
either to ask you under protest or
feeling uncomfortable because she does
not invite you. Keep track of the time
and start away good half hour be-
fore the meal hour. And when you
start to take your departure stand
not upon the order of your going"
but get off with dispatch. Some girls
take a most astonishing time to say
goodby. 1t would seem as if all the
most important, exciting and engross-
ing topics of conversation occurred to
them at the last moment, and they
will chatter on even after they have
said goodby. forgetting time or meals
or the fact that others may be wait
ing for them
All girls should wish to and strive
to be popular with their elders, who
are not only deserving of every con-
sideration. but have it in their power
to make things very delightful for the
young people whom they like. And
they do not like girls who delay their
meals. either by lettering when they
should go or by being unpunctual
when house guests. so many of us
would not for worlds Intentionally Of
fend in these matters, and do not
always realize that we do offend be-
cause we do not stop to think about
them. But thoughtlessness is easily
remedied by setting a careful watch
over ourselves and trying to see that
our actions give pleasure rather than
annoyance to those about us.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
Poke Bonnet Motor Hats

n HE new motor hats in Paris show
a direct return to the poke bonnet
of half a century and more ago,
and for real comfort in touring it is
stated that nothing has yet equaled
this wide brimmed hat, which protects
at one time the eyes from glare, the
face from burning and the hair from
dust. Some of these hoods are marvel
Gus CONNECTIONS in silk, lace and flow
ers; other are severely simple, of either
linen or straw, and bear close resem-
blance to the garden sunbonnet.
Trimmed with the hood part of lace
and silk and the brim adorned with
tiny rosebuds and fern leaves, the elab-
crate bonnets could scarcely be called
practical for the purpose for which
they are said to be designed. The SIM
pier models, however, are excellent.
and with a small veil of lace or chiffon
over the face are most comfortable.
A girl who does not care to be a pio-
neer in her dress and likes always to
keep to the conservative can make
for herself an extremely pretty motor
hat, with just sufficient of the bonnet
lines to be comfortable and becoming
without giving any suggestion of ex-
aggeration. She should buy first a
plain fiat hat of some soft straw that
can be bent in any lines desired and
then wire the brirn and bend the straw
in at the back and down at the sides,
leaving a brim in front to shade the
eyes. AS the frame must be a wide one
to allow of the brim covering the hair
in the back, it will be necessary to cut
off some of the front and sides, binding
the straw with ribbon. large wired
ribbon bow is then placed just in the
center of the front, with end turned
about the crown. A chiffon or net veil
is then fastened over the crown of the
Any narrow brimmed round hat with
a simple bow of ribbon at the front
and the veil placed over the crown and
drawing the sides of the hat in some
what will be good for automobile use.
A sailor shape If not too large will al
ways make a comfortable motor hat
and the brim in front will prove the
greatest protection to the eyes. Nat
urally this hat must be held down firm
~ with a veil, but so does even the
smartest toque require to be kept on
by this means
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01

stroke than it is with boys. probably
because the boys are more used to
ball games OF different kinds and have
always played them. A girl who is
learning to play tennis has to be told
every few moments to stand back and
wait for the ball Until one is quite
an experienced player, the ball should
not be struck until 1t has reached the.
top of the bounce, and often 1t is better
to let it begin to drop before strik-
ing 1t.
Another important point is that a
step forward just as the ball is struck
gives added force to the stroke and
the farther back the racket is swung
the more force is gained as it strikes
the ball. Then, too, 1t is important
that the ball should strike the center
of the racket: no clean stroke can be
made when the ball strikes the edge
Of the stringing. A racket. which has
been used long by good player, will
have little dark spot in the middle
of the stringing, showing that the ball
has always been hit in that one place.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
Serving.

There is no need for an automobile
hat to be either dark in color or unbe-
coming in shape. Better have two or
three. light colored straw hats with
simple attractive ribbon trimming.
which, when faded or out of shapescan
be discarded, than to buy one intensely
practical motor hat Cat the beginning
of the summer) which. because of its
costliness, one feels must needs be
worn throughout the entire season.
Pongee is perhaps the most satisfac-
tory for motor coat for hot weather,
but natural colored linen made to
fasten up well at TIE throat and cover
the dress to the very hem is also
smart. Linen has the double advan-
tage of being inexpensive at the COM
mencement and can be washed as long
as the material holds together-which
is an almost indefinite length of time
looking better after each washing
Washable channels gloves are the
only thing possible in warm weather.
Silk gloves are worn for motoring,
IT is true, and there are pongee gloves,
which are thought very good. but the
channels, either in white or tan, are
really smartest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01

\ RUNNING around to see your girl
friends. whether formally or infor-
maliy, do not utterly disregard the
hours for. meals in their homes.
It is not good form when you have
not been previously invited for the
meal TO finger on 10 the luncheon. or
dinner hour. If you do so you are
likely TO place your friend or her
mother in an awkward position. Either
she asks you TO remain because she
feels it courteous to do so. or she has
the meal delayed waiting for you to
take your departure It is well to care
fully avoid putting yourself in the posi-
ton Of allowing either of these alterna-
tives TO occur. No house keeper likes
her routine interfered with. and IN
expected guests are not apt to be pop
ular.
In all well regulated houses the table
is as conventionally laid for luncheon
as for dinner, and to rearrange it at
the last moment necessItates consider
able change. accompanied by special
orders TO the kitchen, all of which
mothers avoid II possible. and there
fore they do not encourage inviting
the girl at the last moment to stay.
II you are really wanted you should
understand that you viii be asked dur
ing the early part or your call. Sup
pose you go about IL to see a girl
friend. If she wishes you to remain
70 luncheon she will slip away in a
moment to consult her mother about
1t, and II her mother consents she will
return and ask you Immediately. while
you, IL you wish to stay will accept
without hesitation, remove your things.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01

~ N the other hand. It is very good
thing to learn to lob well. 1t is
- an easy stroke and very helpful
when one wants to gain time. some
players are also so bothered by it that
it gives their opponent a great advan-
tage.
When a girl has had some little ex-
perience in playing and has learned
how to make the strokes fairly well.
she should begin to practice placing
the ball in different parts of the court
This is done by turning the wrist a
little as the ball is struck At first
it will be rather diseouraging, for
a large number of the balls win go
out of court. but everything new that
one attempts in tennis takes much
practice and some day it will suddenly
seem easy and the player will begin
to find she Ihas considerable control
over her racket and can come pretty
near sending the ball in just the spot
she wants to.
SO far 1 have said nothing about the
service. But of course it is Of the
utmost Importance to Develop swift
and accurate service. The ball should
be thrown up in the air. the racket
swung back over the right: shoulder
and swiftly forward. hitting the balY
just before it begins to faIE It viii
take a lot of practice to serve a fast
ball. but it can be done, though Of
course. no girl can ever compete with
men on the question Of tennis service.
1t. is a great. help to a girl who can
play tennis moderately well to play
with men or in mixed doubles. If she
can play singles with some man who
plays well and is willing to adapt his
game to her degree OF skill. that is
the greatest advantage pOssiblei But.
falling that. the experiences Of mans
swifter game that IS gained in mixed
doubles will improve her game very
much.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01

- EW inexperienced players know
that there should be a follow
through" in tennis. as there is In
golf. This helps very much to guide
the ball in a straight and accurate
line. The racket. in hitting the ball.
moves in the direction the ball is 70
go, and the longer 1t keeps on in that
direction the better the chance of
the stroke being a true and swift one.
After any stroke has been made the
player must Immediately run back to
the center of the baseline and be ready
there to move whichever way she
must for the next stroke. II she does
not do this. her opponent will prob
ably place the ball just where she can
not reach it. Many girls. after. they
have struck the ball, stand still and
watch it. only moving when IT is too
late. Great quickness is most neces-
sary in tennis. A player must think Of
several Things at once, and the. habit
of always getting back to. the same
position between strokes soon becomes
mechanical and is great help.
A very general fault of girls who are
learning tennis is bending the elbow.
and 1t is hard for them to realize that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01

n AINTY looking lingerie handbags
lare made OF one medium sized sheer
linen handkerchief having a rather
deep border of machine embroidery.
They are doubled once, joined at the
end with a seam running just inside
the inner edge OF the border and
shirred at the top with a narrow ribbon
run through muslin beading set below
the outer edge Of the border.
The more lined sOutached linen and
pongee bags, which are used in white.
tan, blue. green and mauve. may be
made by an amateur, but must be taken
10 a teweler to be mounted on gilt
frames. to which are attached link
chain handles
Rope handled raffia bags, Of circular
obiong and square shape. trimmed with
hand embroidery. braid cordinR or
fringe, are novel. but decidedly UNIQUE
are the hand made bags that are deco
rated in pea sized round ribbon beads
which are dyed In all the fashfonabla
colors and made up in combinations OF
two harmonizing shades like old blue
or taupe with black and brown with
dull green.
An intermingling OF red with blue
or black is a marked feature Of the
bags developed in patent and brilliantly
finished peltS. Some of these recepta
cles are composed half OF one color
and half of another, or they are pfped
and decorated in coIors OF striking cor
trast Usually they are mounted on
a German silver frame, made up IN
one piece Of leather and equipped win
continuous flap extending from the
back TO metal lock placed low on the
front side.