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

stocks are the most popular. and they
can be made to look as dainty and fluffy
as the most perishable ones. Irish GRO
Chef lace plays an important part in
every kind Of necIwear. Cluny lace can
also be combined with fine batiste. linen
or chiffon. In neckwear all styles will
be seen. and the Dutch neck, the high
boned stock, the turn over linen collars,
in Eton and Dutch styles, and also the
Piccadilly and muffied stock will be worn.
Becomingness and the character Of the
gown and its place Of wearing must be
considered. When warm weather comes,
all sorts Of charming neck dressings will
lie seen, and every woman viii have no
END Of varying fashions to choose from.
Among the correct things Of the season
are the close high stocks. which have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
IN TRIMMINGS

stances is done on hand looms and they
have quite as lacy an effect as real Val
or Normandie lace. Many Of the pat
more effective On summer frocks tbs
panel or stole Of embroidery will be
much used. Some panels are weighted
by large tassels Of crotched cords. En-
broidery motifs will run riot on all
summer dresses. Plated frills are seen
everywhere on shirtwaists, collars and
cuffs, neck ruches, gowns and hats.
These frills have unlimited possibilities
for adding charm to ones outfit. In
shirt waists they are to be laundered.
the cost is not much more because Of
the frills, and by lacking them together
before washing they can be preserved
for a long time. In such materials as
net chiffon, they keep fresh almost as
long as the fabric lasts. The plating
can be had at any of the stores, by the
yard at a small cost in great variety
of colors and textiles. Ribbons will be
used extensively IN all widths and all
surface effects. The colors that seem to
command the most attention are dark
navy IneUlGIu navy u@ik anu AN-'4
Copenhagen, electric and ciel in the
blues. IN the greens, myrtle, Russian,
hunters. reseda, emerald. or Empire and
bronze. Browns in leaf, Havana, and
mustard. Reds in cardinal, Bordeaux
and cerise; in. pinks there are raspberry,
coral. azalea and mountain ash These
will be the most popular shades for the
season.
Evening scaTfs are among the aces
series in every girls war6rooe * .sne
goes out much in the evening. Crepe &c
chine is well adapted for these as II
hangs well. comes in every lovely SHADE
Imaginable, and launders Beautifully
Among the other fabrics used for these
scarfs are printed wash nets, cotton OF
silk voiIes, gauzes that are part silk
J Japanese silks. and similar fabrics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

shown mainly In the gored styles. al
though plated models are also used and
for the juniors promise to be quite pop
ulsr. The three piece effects gives prom
Use Of being very popular. In these,
skirts are either gored or plated and the
bodice is in jumper style and is at
tached usually with a girdle or belt
The jumpers have a round neck and
are sleeveless. simply trimmed with
piping of silk in a contrasting color,
which also iorms the trimming Of the
collar and cuffs Of the coat. The coats
are semi-httsd and trile shorter than
those of last season. The collars are
usually made in simple coat collar et-
fects and are often inset with silk and
trimmed with buttons. as are also the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

/ SIsfGglt least regarding its application.
- Button effects Will predom-
mate, and in this regard the new
spring models show much more taste
exercised in their application. It is
certain that the vogue for satin has
not worn itself out for trimming
purposes, but corded silks. particularly
the bengalines and crystals, Will be more
utilized than the satin fabrics Many
plain materials will be used, as this ten
dency seems to grow stronger each sea-
son. Stripes and striped effects are also
good. Laces and embroideries command
a lot Of attention now, as nearly every
thing is embellished with these trimming
accessories. One of the new features In
the lace line is the button effects. These
vary as regards size and usually run
about an inch IN diameter. They are
expected to grow stronger in popularity
as the season advances. Buttons and
balls are starting out very strong on all
the spring garments and are worked up
in almost every conceivable form, being
used as fringe on guimpes as well as
an adoTnment for bands and all overs.
A new effect Is that OF tucked silk and
metal embroidered all overs. Nets and
tuckinEs are OF conventional description,
tucks being in series. The design Is on
the plain net, between the tucks being q
silk metal thread. A very clever ar
rangment is the running OF little silk
thread through each separate tuck This
makes 1t stand out and gives a very
striking effect. Metal effects will play
a very important part on the spring
costumes This season the vogue for
embroideries promises 10 reach its
height and dainty all overs. insertions
and hounces viii be seen In profusion
The new embroideries are wonderfully
sheer and fine; the work in many In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

kSk = fashioned the trend OF the
E$S4 3 I seasons styles in gowns, mil
$500 linery and head dress. so has
EfS& research into antiquity brought
s1sskAzeS out the new jewelry effects.
Some Of these fads go back to the Colo
NAL period some TO the Rocco styles
and some further back to the vanites OF
Cleopatra. Although the price Of Jewels
seem 10 advance each year. this does not
seem at all to feaze Madam Up to Date
Some even going to the extent OF spark
ling gems in the slipper heels. garter
buckles that are masterpieces Of the Jew
eIer's art. even corset hooks set with
tiny diamonds. Stocking suspenders with
two jeweled studded buckles of sold, and
little gold safety pins TO attach them to
the corset Golden butterflies with dia-
nond wings for garter clasps, black
opal handles for umbrellas and parasols-
pearl studded gold wire filets for head
dress and girdles of flexible woven gold.
studded with pearls have tsssels OF seed
pearls as swinging ends. These are really
some of the things effected BY the wives
and daughters OF multi-miliiOnaires on
both sides OF the globe One woman in
New York really introduced a sunburst
tiara of diamonds TO which was attached
a concealed mechanism Of machinery
that caused it to revoive, making truly
dazzling effect. Wound up. the sunburst
goes all evening This is the closest
manifestation We have yet encountered
to wheels in the head"
Speaking OF tiaras, you must know
that the woman Of fashion may as well
appear at a swell function without her
stockings, as TO go without her tiara
One ingenious tiara was put cleverly to
gether so that it could be taken apart at
will and converted into a brooch. pend
ant. earrings and ornament for a comb.
which was hinged and formed to slip
into the front Of the couture, thus serv-
ing for a small tiara. for which there is
great vogue Just now. Another tiara
may be taken apart to form bandeau Of
diamonds. the upper part still serving
as a tiara and the center piece forming
a pendant Mrs. John Drexel Of New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
A Thousand Years Ago

Yes, perhaps 5000 or 10000, ladies and gen
tlemen wore jewelry to add charm to their
appearance and to crafty their vanity.
The same condition prevails today, only
more pronounced This proves nothing, except
that the wearing of jswelry is a custom as old
as man and that all classes are entitled to enjoy
its possession.
Many modern jewelry shops cater to a
class and not the mass and the man of big
income and the working man cannot touch
shoulders over the same jewelry counter in
making their purchases. Not so at Leyson's.
A happy condition has evolved itself through
years of fair dealing and the man after an
alarm clock and the lady looking for costly
adornment are both satisfied at our store.
We cater to the people and not to any class.
Our price is one price which means Low price.
Our wares are unlike those sold by others,
distinctly attractive and unusual
Leyson box carries that security of feeling that
must experience after investing good real estate The
positive worth and the recipient gift LeysOn box satisfied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

OF this trend In the coat suits these
ideas are mainly carried out in the long
straight lines in both coats and skirts
ana in the fancy Jackets and trimmings
Buttons were never shown in greater
profusion as trimming and are espe-
cislIy pronounced in the trimming OF
the back of the coat below the waist
line. accentuating the long hipiess ef-
fects. which are quite as much Of fea-
ture OF the younger generations gar
ments as of the womens. skirts are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

iabots, collars, ruffs
and neck frills are an import
ant feature of the well-dress-
ed wOman's costume Of today,
and she can hardly have too
many Of them. The practical
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
SMART STYLES FOR YOUNG GIRLS

e------z-.HE conspicuous note in the
%EA shape of hats for young girls
is the fact that the styles de-
- mand just the opposite from
tsE16lSs what was in vogue last sea-
- son Instead OF the hats
turning up. this spring, all brims are
turned down. Ali children can wear
turned down brims with becoming
ness even If they are trying to
their mothers and older sisters. The
brim turns down over the head all
around, except just in front, or rather,
a little al the left of the front, where it
is caught with a big rosette OF satin.
Ottoman silk is used widely for dress
hats for young girls 1t is shirred on
reeds and trimmed with dainty flower
effects, fat roses or colored ribbons. All
trimming on children's hats dToops at the
back. For children, dainty little bonnets
made Of muslin in hemstitched tucked
effects, or of all over embroidery are
shown in close fitting French styles, and
poke bonnets which invariably have a
short, puffy back. Effective little ribbon
arrangements ending in tiny bows are
used 10 a great extent in their trim
mings, as well as the always favored
rosettes, over either ear and with ties
to match. Lace Tuches are used around
the front of the bonnet, the narrow val
enciennes ruching being given the pref
erence. Straw bonnets are being shown
to quite an extent and promise to be
feature of the season These bonnets are
made mostly in close fitting French
styles and are trimmed with ribbon
bows, rosettes and tiny flowers Misses
hats will partake very closely to tbs
nature Of the more simple hats OF theil
elders. Those Of the mushroom and
Charlotte Corday shapes predominating
These styles are very good If kept within
the confines Of simplicity which shoulS
characterize all misses fashions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

He Directoire and Empire
styles so patronized by the
older folks have carried their
influence to the misses as well
and in the spring styles there
ara many modest suggestions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

HERE is not likely TO be a
radical change in the use of
trimmings this season from
that in vogue last winter, at
least regarding it's application.
Button effects Will FREEDOM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

jST as deiving into history has
fashioned the trend OF the
seasons styles in gowns, mil
linery and head dress. so has
research into antiquity brought
out the new ieMslrv eHects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

IE conspicuous note in the
shape of hats for young girls
is the fact that the styles de-
mand just the opposite from
what was in vogue last sea-
son Instead of the hats
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-02
WHAT ABOUT YOUR TAXES?

How much do think ought to be city next
year? - AN'
Have you any ideas about the subject?
Monday morning at 10 hold ..
meeting in the city hall
to tell what he thinks about It, ~
Do want to add of all
FOR hrboa which Will cost the city $4,000 operate
1t is purchased? = f "e
Are in favor of increasing police force raising
aries putting fremen doing things that wona
be NICE but expensive? " N
Or do you believe the payroll instead Of
being increased? -
Would have the fremen do the at the
trail engine house instead of playing man
hired just for clerk and would
do the clerical work at police hiring
ca for this work to the namas
oil prisoners on book or DO you prefer the ystema
There are lot of uestions that making os
levy The council way and thew ere
expansion Of the payroll increase employees and raising the @
levy from 12 to IA MILE e s 'aA
How does 1t strike you?
1t to the people hail Mora.r.
law now compe the council to give the to ba
heard The asst shows that when the
state their opinions forcibly numbers the c
will always heed. W SouNon
ana tnen tnre should be kicking If Won
and tell why t-i Nonuay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-02
WOMAN AND
CHILDREN
BURNED
BY PRAIRIE
FIRE, MOTHER AND TWO
BABES ARE CREMATED IN
FLAMES.

WINNIPEG, Man, Oct. g.
Overtaken by a prairie fire, from
which they were attempting tc
escape, Mrs. Frank Grover and
her two children, Catherine, aged
years, and Dorothy, aged 2, were
burned to death on a farm near
Lee, Alberta, yesterday, accord
ing to dispatches which reached
this city today. Mrs. Grover was
in the farmhouse with her babies
when she saw the sheet of fire
approaching rapidly across the
level land. Terror-stricken, she
picked little Dorothy up in her
arms and dragging atherine by
the hand, the woman fled from
the house.
The flames, famed by the
breeze, soon caught up with her,
however. and enveloped the
mother and the tots she was try
ing to save.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-02

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. t.
Wouldn't 1t be great, about this
time, If the French government
should get cablegram reading
like this:
"Have discovered the south
pole. CHARCOT."
Never heard of Charcot, eh? Lit
tie wonder, with the air so full of
Cook, Peary and Lieut.. Shackle-
ton.
DIR. Jean B. Chariot is a rich
French scientist who has been in
antartic wilds for over year. He
went into the ice-locked country
with everything that money could
buy to help him find the pole.
His ship was named the Pouriqi
Pas. which is French for "why
not?" The three -masted vessel was
the, most perfectly appointed yet
for the hunt for the pole. He had
motor sleds of his own invention
to carry his SUPPLIES.
SO the experts here naturally
are thinking of Charcot nowadays
and there is more than hope that
be will be successful.
The farthest south" mark set
by Lieut.. Shackleton and the dis
covery and re-discovery of the
north pole by Cook and Peary, ell
have drawn public interest to the
antarctic. Is the south polar re-
gion like the north pole?
Z What will science find there?
DR.. Charcot, no matter how
he may equipped, will find that
the south pole will test the mettle
OF the north pole?
What will science find there?
DIR. Charcot, now matter how
well he may be equipped, will find
that the south pole will test the
mettle of the best man.
There are no intelligent Eski-
mos in the antarctic; no hardy
dogs like the Eskimos have. There
is little land that Is not bleak
and desolate. Walrus, narwhal,
polar bear, and smaller game like
elder duck, ptarmigan and hare,
are scarce at the south pole.
In fact, DIR. Charcot or any other
explorer will find that Cooks
aud Peary's work I'm the north
f(Continued on Page Eighty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-02
WRECK ON NEW
MILWAUKEE LINE:
ONE DEAD; 3DYING
Freight Hits Work Train
In Montana Tunnel and
Traffic Is Tied UP
Completely
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
GARRISON, Mont, Oct. g.
One man has been killed and sew
en- others injured, three fatally, as
the result of freight train crash
ing into work train on the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee G. Puget Sound
railroad i'm tunnel west of here
The wreck, 1t is reported, was the
result of a misunderstanding oi
orders.
The dead:
William Barnes, freight conduc.
tor.
Fatally injured:
Frank Smith, laborer on work
train.
Ike Mccarthy, attached to the
work train.
Frank Bishop, laborer on the
work train.
Seriously injured:
Joseph Coy, conductor of freight
train.
Samuel Doton, fireman or
freight train.
Samuel Christian, attached &c
the work train.
Gustave Johnson, work train la.
borer.
A special train carrying physi.
clans has been rushed to the scene
of the accident from here. The
wreckage has completely choked
tn tunnel and it will be some time
before traffic can be resumed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-02
PLORERS
FAVOR DE-.
COOK
Answering United Press
They Declare Belief
That Brooklyn Man
Found Pole
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-PolaI
explorers today gave answers to
the following question asked by
the United Press:
DO you believe that DR.. Fred
erick A. ook discovered the north
pole?"
Following are the replies:
American:
General Greely-Yes.
Admiral MELVILLE doubt It.
Anthony Fiala-He undoubted-
ly did.
Admiral Schley-There is nc
doubt about it.
Englishmen:
L. C. Bernacchi-I am unde.
oided.
Sir George Nares-I want more
proof.
Lieutenant Shackleton-I am
undecided.
Captain Scott cannot say
yet.
Dane:
Sverdrup-Dr. Cooks claims
are genuine.
Hovlgaard--Yes.
DR.. De Quervian-Dr. Cooks
story is satisfactory.
Admiral Melville was the only
one of the eleven explorers an
'swering the United Press mes
|sages who cast any definite doubt
Ion DR.. Cooks claims. He added:
Possibly yes and probably no."
This shows that he is less skepti-
cal than at the outset, when he
seriously questioned all Of DR..
Cooks statements.
The replies of the Englishmen
are non-commital, which, accord
ing to the American view, is
strictly in keeping with the jeal.
Gus spirit manifested by the Eng
lish people ever since DR.. Cooks
first announcement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-02
When Taft Came We Greeted the PRESIDENT
When Roosevelt Came We Greeted the
PRESIDENT and the MAN.

President William Taft saw
Tacoma under the glare of elec-
trio light.
Upturned faces greeted him
along the street as he swept from
the wharf to the Union club and
from the Union club to the armory
last night and sea of humanity
spread out before him as he came
through the door of the big build
ing. He was the fourth president
in 80 years to pull the latchstring
of Tacoma. Hayes in 1880 visit
ed the Indians here, Harrison
came during his term, Roosevelt
laid the cornerstone of the Ma
sonic temple and Taft is the last.
There was enthusiasm-yes,
great enthusiasm. William How
ard Taft is president of the repub-
lie. Tacomans are patriotic citi-
zens and recognize the Difference
due to the office of chief magis-
trate. Was it the man or was II
the president Tacoma cheered last
night?
When Roosevelt came none ask
ed the question. The people. greet
ed him as both and more. They
greeted him as one who stood In
the forefront of great battle for
justice for the people. He is
president, but he is man and he
stands for a square deal, was the
sentiment that sent the cheers
rumbling UP to the very foot of
old Mt. Tacoma.
There were cheers for Taft,
as many as for Roose-
velt, but they seemed different. 1t
was like the accumulated clapplng
Of kid gloved hands compared to
the roar of approval from the
masses. It was the light mus
ketry OF applause for Taft and
the rumbling of belchinE artillery
for Roosevelt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-02
new HEAD FOR
Milwaukee
HERE

w. B. Foster, division superlu-
tendent of the st. Paul road at
Marion, Iowa, will succeed p. ..
Hart as superintendent of the
coast division of the Chicago,
Milwaukee G Puget Sound rail-
road, with headquarters at Taco.
ma, according to dispatch today
from Missoula, Mont.
p. G. Hart, whom Foster sue
ceeds, was recently promoted to
the position of general superin-
tendent of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & Puget Sound railroad, sue
ceeding H. B. Earring. Earling
was promoted to the position of
general superintendent of the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul rail.
road. The changes took effect on
October /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-02

When Teddy came the rejoicing
seemed unrestrained. All the cour-
tesies due the office were heaped
on Taft but there was a reserve as
IL the people were not certain.
Yet both men are of that open.
free nature that makes them ap-
proachable. in the language of the
masses.
Grin, show your teeth" shout
ed gamin when Teddy came, and
the man who had been o cowboy
before he was president appreciate
ed the salutation and complied.
Hello, Bill" yelled a man last
night and 1t was all right.
But it was a politician who
yelled last night.
The people were not sure CT
the man who aitood before theru.
His smile was jovial, his laugh
was contagious. yet there was an
indefined something that seemed
to hold them back.
They seemed to fear he did not
know their cause.
Roosevelt, though rich, had
been on the plains. had mingled
with the masses and he never for
got it. When he saw corporate
greed set its heel on the neck OF
toll he raised the big stick and
called a halt.
Taft, born In affluence, reared
in the lap oil luxury, has shown
to the people that he recognizes
the needs of the rich but tho poor
are afraid he fails to appreciate
their cause.
There were cheers for the presI-
dent. there was admiration for his
apparent good nature, but there
was little expression OF common
interest.
When Roosevelt was here the
people followed him up the street.
They cheered Taft ae he passed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-02
lOvElORN,
He ENDS
LIFE
-r7 ==f'~ =
Desp0ndent Man Kills
Himself By Drinking
ACid-Had Been Re.
jected BY Woman

Because his love had evidently
been rejected, j. D. Mclean, hav-
ing the appearance of a millhand, i,
believed to be from Portland, and
about AZ years old, committed suit
eide yesterday afternoon by drink
ing carbolic acid. His body was
found about $3.50 p. m. about two
miles east of the terminus of the
American lake car, lying against a
fence of the Northern Pacific right
of way. Only ten cents in money
was found in his pockets. A check
on the Tacoma Baggage & Trans
fer company for trunk gave the
first clue to the suicides ideu-
tity.
Letter From Sweetheart.
A letter dated April 4, 1903, at
Portland, and signed Maggie
Lewis" throws a light on the
probable cause of the suicide. In
It she says: "Please don't ask me
to be your wife. for a long time
anyway. / can't be as long as
/ don't love you as a wife should.
And you know I told you I didn't
love you, but that l would try, and
I do / like and respect you and
may grow to love you, sometime,
but | don't think you want me 20
be your wife if l didn't love you.
And then I will never let anyone
take the burden of my children on
their shoulders. l wish l could
make you feel happier than this
will, but l believe in being true
in all things"
Several Letters.
There were several other letters
in his trunk. from the same wom-
an, written in the same strain at
some previous date. 1t is thought
that recent Information conveyed
to him convinced him that he
could never hope to marry the
woman and this drove him to Kill
himself.
Talked With Storekeeper.
Early yesterday Mclean talk
ed with G.. Henderson, who keeps
a general store on the American
lake car line. He told Anderson
that he had but shortly come from
the old country. Letters found
In his trunk, however, indicate
that he had been here since 1897
at least. Four pictures were
found in the trunk also, two of
them being group pictures in front
of a cottage in which he himself
was shown. The other pictures
were of two women taken at Rose
burg, Ore. The women were also
in the group pictures, and one OF
them was standing beside him.
Mclean held a membership In
the Medical Institute in Portland,
emitting him to certain madical
treatment. He was feet In
height, and the toes on his left
foot, which was in bandages, SEEM
ed to have received some severe
injury recently.