davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
Paris Fashions.

What a whirligig this world of fashion
in Paris isl At the beginning Of the sea-
son the weaker sex were promised
skirts with pleats and appreciate in
crease in fullness. They are to be seen,
TO be sure, but likewise many skinny
skirts, seemingly not more than one
yard around.
The opening day Of Quarre, perhaps
the most eccentric and extreme dress
maker Paris has ever known, which has
lust Il ken place, showed the most fear
ful and wonderful efforts in the diTeC-
ton named.
one entire floor OF his building was
fitted I'D in the most gorgeous manner,
and il. summer house effect Here the
living models. among them some Of the
bandsomest and most distinguished
looking, women imaginable strutted
back and forth, with all the air and
grace Of the woman of fashion for the
delectation Of possible women purchas-
ers OF gowns, etc.
The performance still goes on daily.
1t is as good as a play TO sit and watch
the parade" as it is termed, Of these
stunning-looking women.
In this room, hung in cherry cOlored
silk and cloth. and softly shaded in cleo
tric light, weirdly and curiously clad
narrow that they cannot take a longer
step than that Of the average japanese
yvoman's, while as for sitting down in
them. II is absolute impossibility.
The vagaries Of fashion are also re-
sponsfble for the resurrection" Of the
Paisley shawls. fashionable in the days
Of our erandmOthers. They are worn
as wraps now, with broad bands Of furs
all around. Greens and blues, of hues
that have not been seen In clothing for
years, make splash Of color under the
faded and paler wood shades, heavily
embroidered in gold and silver threads
An attempt to revive the old-tlme tur-
bans is also seen, for all the fashion
able models appear with their heads tied
IN in different colored chiffon wells
wound around and around their heads, a
tiny line Of hair alone showing.
All this is In keeping with Paris, how
ever where individuality is "the thing"
No one follows the example of another;
for a striking individuality IS the aim
Of every woman who aims to be in fash
ion, be she society or an actress.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
STATE Society
RIcHFIELD.

Especial 70 The neutrality-suspicious.
Richheld. Dec. 1S-Ben Rasmussen OF
Marysvale was here visiting MS IIlehu
Willis Johnson, Tuesday
One of the most enjoyable social
events Of the season was the Weddlhe
reception rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
II. Christensen at the home OF the
DridegroOm's parents, MT ana MI
Hans Christensen. They were marfieu
at Nanti, and were rendered a recep-
ton at the home Of the brides parents
ia Kanosb last week. Many useful
presents were given the happy palt u
begin their married life in this city
where Mr.. Christensen has large farm
ing interests. -,,,----
James Crosland and his son WIZARD
returned from California on Iuesoay
after q. years absence. They mace lIe
trim overland By team and experiences
great difficulty in keeping lhe Tran
through Death valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Newly, IorHlGIig
Of this county were here rom s sl-eil
home in Alberta, Canada. Ihey Aas Z
visited nearly all the towns III 'iie
county, where they have many II 49, 80
GEORGE A. Reynolds Of SAT- Lake
Oifv is here visiting his relatives
George Duel of Escalante ana MIS-.
Maggie c. Hansen Of Rlchnelu were
married at Manti Wednesday.
Holm r. NOakes and Matte HEX OF
SEWER were married on Thursday py
Rishop Coons Of the Third ward.
Charles ID. Douglas Of Payson and
Winnie Nebeker Of Richield were mar
RED Monday at the court house blsnop
Coons performing the ceremony.
Lorenzo Lisonbee, formerly OF Moi
roe was here from Provo this week.
The most elaborate social event OF the
week occurred on Wednesday night,
when SIR. and Mrs. J. Nj. Peterson en-
terfained the school teachers and a rev
sneoiallv invited friends at their ele-
Fant home In West Center street An
elaborate buffet lunch was served
zach of the guests received a reminder
If santa. Claus. Those present were;
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Hayes. Mr. ana
Mrs. c. n. Stillman. Mr.. and Mrs. g.
ii. HeppIer, Mr. and Mrs A, K. Han
sen. Mr.. and Mrs Willis Johnson, MT.
ana Mrs. Jess Bean. Mr.. and Mrs EAR
Thomson. Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Quist,
Misses Wimmitt, Ross, Priest Jones.
GoIdbranson, Alfred Baker, Dot and
Pearl Wright. Thompson, Stalker, Jolly
Bartlett. Clarice B. Peterson, Irene and
Lou geegIniller, Kinda JOrgensons III
Nielsen and Mrs. Aston, June Seeg-
lniiIsd Leo Beal, Ben Smith, Dale Pey-
ton and Ed Bickel.-
Miss Ethel Brown returned from
weeks visit 70 Marysvale on Thursday.
Clarence Nelson was here visiting rela-
lives on Monday and Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

That the work of the classroom, how
ever, has not suffered any dctriment
from this fascinating occupation is evil
denced by the reports Of unusually in
teresting engagements that have come,
I'm from several departments. The
mathematicians of the second academic
class for instance, divided into two
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

Another sign OF sustained Interest
in class work may be noted in the
fact that several examinations OF a
final character win be held in the
graduating class on Monday and Tues
day. The semi-annuaf examinations
regularly fall at the end Of January
but owing to the general review ia
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

the elementary branches required OF
the graduates III is deemed advisabIa
to advance some of the test exercises
of the first semester in their behalf.
Astronomy, psychology and the hiss
tory of French ana italian Hteratures
viii be the subjects Of these examine
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

parties under the leadership respective
ly of the Misses Venice Burton and
Lady May Osborn. waged delightful
warfare for more than an hour last
Wednesday over the problems and prin-
cipies of algebra The contest was
nearly equal Miss Osborn's side won
out, however, by a score Of 10 to 16
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

est Mary's News"
Santa Claus has had a thriving busi-
ness among the girls of late, never, in
deed, did he seem to have so many in
his employ, at least among the needle
workers. and there viii doubtless be
many a happy surprise on Christmas
morning as a consequences.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

credit marks.
The same class likewise challenged
the first academies, their victorious
rivals in a recent competition. on the
paragraph, TO a further trial of skill
I'm English composition. the fighting
ground this time being the field Of
letter writing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
Removal Sale.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving to our
elegant new store.
GEO. W. EBERT & CO. 81 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
Reductions on
Fine Table Linen
and Fine Towels
Dc d be IL gLfts 10 the hau.eLeePer :.

One Of the finest gifts 20 the hOusekeeper Is
fine Linens.
The unusually fine assortment we offer give Wide
choice, while our values too well o
need more than reminder. Note this weeks save
fngs;
75c HEMSTTTCHED HUCK TOWELS g5C sCalloped
HuCk TOWELS, zoe Hemsttched Damask Tow
ELS and 75c fringed Damask Towels, M
81 .25 GERMAN SILVER BLEACHED TABLE LIN
EMS iu fleur dc lis, poppy, dot and rose - -
this week, per yard -......- q 4 .
$3.50 IRISH FULL HLEACHED SATIN TABLE
DAMAsK, reduced this week to &C 4rTT
yard y = . b = y
THE BEST $500 GRASS BLEACHED DOUBLE
SATIN DAMAsK GABLE LINENS, CT az
this week, per yard - p - q
bles, some q yards square others yards long
and yards wide, this ca q q
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
OTHER SUGGESTIONS

Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, shirts,
Pajamas, NightrObes, 1IuffIers,
Flannel Shirts, Carriers, ARM
hands, Cuff Links, scarf Pins,
Watch FObs, Etc. Selections easily
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
ST. MARY'S NOTES.

The customary program that marks
the close of the shorter session pre-
ceding the Christmas holidays will be
given in the academy assembly hall
Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
Friends and patrons Of the school are
cordially invited. The classes win then
disband for vacation, which NAV con
tinue until the morning OF January 8.
when all will be expected to answer
roll call promptly at 9 o'clock.
AZ usual, most of the pupils will
spend the holidays at their homes. but
tie few TO whom that pleasure viii be
Impossible have shown no signs Of be-
ing cast down by the circumstances
Definite plans to the contrary seem to
he seriously under way. Those who are
doomed to miss these projected do
ings" by going home viii expect TO
be informed Of them at least through
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
SWEATER COATS

500 values in wool coats in oxford
gray plain or trimmed in other coll
ors; also tan etc. RKn
Special at Only ................... - - =
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
J AS DaYs Before Christmas War; |

Sa!es in AIl the HolidaV Inc.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

Auerbach Store fOr a MlOment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

Dainty Xmas
Gifts for Baby
THE KIND THAT PLEAsEs BOTH MOTHER
AND BABY.
Infants jackets in all white with pink blue
border great special sale lots 90
regular coo grade at...-..f ...s....s..,., - -
Infants long and short dresses, neat and pretty
lace or EN- broidery trimmed styles, regular $500
spd s2'9 at sIaaes '........... 8 sc
Regular S1.25 to $3.50. CT ca
sale at......... " . . " -
Infants fancy bibs, the prettiest SOC no
and 75c styles. on sale at.--.. =
Infants toilet sets, consisting of brush, comb
tie. etc, come in ivory pink or blue, E01
75c and soc Yalu sale Gt.........-... - s$S
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19


the short order weed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

This is an invitation that no lady can afford to ignore. I will tell you why. I am going to send you s1.00 Course Of my Creslo Beauty Treat Treatment that will positively clear and beautify your complexion, re- move your wrinkles and make your skin soft, smooth and beautiful A Treatment that many have said is worth it's weight in gold. A treat ment that is based on scientific prin- ciples and compounded so delicately that 1t is a pleasure to use. A treat ment that does not consist of plasters or other barbarous methods.
 No matter what you have tried. or how many times you have been disap- pointed by other preparations, this s1. co Course of Treatment am going yelous power by the first application.
 That Creslo System of Beauty Treat ment will enable the beautiful wo- man of today to retain her youth anI beauty for many years to come, and those who through sickness. worry that nature gave them arc enabled by this method to pick up the threads of youth and weave them anew.
 Remember, do not ask you to take my word for any of these statements, as l am willing to prove what I say by an actual demonstra ton, and at my expense. Therefore If you want to put me to the test and receive a si.00 Course of this marvellous beautifier frees If you want to clear your com- piexion; remove your wrinkles or All out the hollows Tn your face or neck if you want to regain the beauty and charm of youth, fll out the Coupon below and mail today, for if this offer overcrowds us 1t will soon be with drawn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
NEWS or BAY a1rNETTE.


 BayMinette, Oct. 1s-- (Speeial) --The members of the Palmetto Club held q special meeting this evening for the purpose of transacting some important business matters
 The supper and banQuer given by the Fern Club last evening was a conn piete success. The, proceeds of the supper went to the benefit of the Or phans' Home fund.
 c. c. Randolph is building 8 new home at Perdido Beach for a summer resort.
 L. O. MePherson is erecting a new dancing hall at Mexiwana.
 Bernard Simmons, contractor, has been awarded the contract for furn- ishing the ties and doing the grading for the new road which fs being built across Baldwin County. He will put a large force of men to work at once preparing the material for the cone tract.
 The new school house st Lillian has been completed and school is now Ia session.
 The new addition to the school at Foley is now. completed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

headache. | had bacIxache or . pal. sonsevvhere and really life was not worth the effort I made to Keep so- ing.
 "A good friend advised me to use Peruna and I was glad to try any thing, and I am very pleased to say that six bottles made new woman of me and I have no more pains ana life looks bright again"
 There are great many phases or woman's ailments that require the as- sistance of the surgeon.
 But by far the greatest number or such cases are amenable In correct medicinal treatment.
 A vast multitude of women have been relieved from the ailments pe- culiar to their sex through the use of Peruna as prescribed by Dr. Hart man.
 He receives many letters from all parts of the country relating to sub- jects of vital interest to womankind.
 Of the vast multitude of women who take Peruna only very small per- cehtage consider 1t necessary to write to the doctor at all.
 While 1t Is not affirmed that Peruna will relieve every case of this kind 1t Is certainly the part of wisdom for every woman so aflicted to give Pe- runa . fair trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
PLANNING FOR THE VETS
MOBILE CHAIRMAN NAMES HIS
 COMMITTEES.
Pxosafnent Men are Selected to Arrange for Great Reunion in the Gulf
 City Next
 Year.

Mobile. Oct. 16.--(Special.) )-With the view to planning for the entertain rnent of the General Reunion of the United Confederate Veterans in Mobile next year. J. D. Bloch, chairman of the Executive Committee. has announced the various committeeman to assist in the work.
 It is prop posed to make the stay of the veterans in Mobile the greatest oc- casion in the history of the city.
 Thirty-threU sub- committees have been named and the Publicity Com mittee consists of newspaper men in the different cities of the State:
 The General Committee and reunion officers are: J. D. Bloch. General Chairman; Saffoid Berney, vice-Chair- man: Henry Hess. Treasurer; Benja- min B. Cox, Secretary.
 Advisory Board--J. D. Bloch, Chair man., Saffold Berney. Vice. Oh hartman; E. J. Buck, Erwin Craighead, John L.. Moulton.
 The subcommittee chairmen are: Date of Reunion, J. E. Whiting; Finance. E. ]. Buck; Subscriptions. John Craft: Auditing. F. c. Horton; General Reception, Albert F. Bush; In- vftation. Leon Schwartz; Reception and Veterans and sons of Veterans at Trains and Steamboats. James R. f1A&8u, EntcTtAlutucuk OE Sctchhhs and Sons of Veterans. Max Hambur- ger, Jr.; Reception and Entertainment of Sponsors and Maids of Honor, Adolph D. Bloch; Encampment for Veterans. George T. Lyndali; Entertainment for Alabama National Guard, John l.. Moul- ton; Commissary, John r. Powers; Ho- tel Accommodations, Charles B. Her. vey; Lodging and Eating. Other Than Hotels, E. T. Hartwell; Program and Order of Exercises, W. K. P. Wilson; Badges, Laz Schwarz; Music, NJ. T. Judge. Information, Hem ry Hess; Halls, A. c. Levy; Parade and Review. A. s. Lyons. Illuminations John 4. Mahon; Decorations, Charles Hess; Illuminations and Decoration of River ana Harbor, Thos. P. Ncryiile; Horses and Garages. r. ". cren- shaw; Medical Aid, Dr. W. II. Oates; Ambulances. Jack A. Dair: Division Headquarters. ". NJ. Johnston: Print ling, Benj. B. Cox; Transportation, IT. O. Barclay: Public Comfort. P. J.. Lyons: School Children, 8. s. Murphy; { IEssg.st5atiSR. Hs E. sPsly' ST.; Exeur- A The Publicity Committee consists of Erwin craighead and N. A. Richards Mobile: A. B. Kennedy and Hervey Laird Montgomery; c. M. Stanley, Leon Friedman and Ed Norman, Birm- ingham; Walter S. Gilbert Besserner, and R. B. L. Mel, Selma.
 Ladies' Auxiiiary--Mrs. Electra Semmes Coiston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
GRAND JURY ADJOURNS
SCORES POLICE AND CONGRATU.
 LATEcs sHERIfF.
Sporting Fsaternffy Receives Rough Trestnest at Hanas ef anvestisat. ing Dedy--Bigkty-seven True
 Dllls lAse UseueAed.

Mobile, Got. 1e--(hpecial.) --The grand jury of the October term of tho City Court. after strenuous session of two weeks, adjourned tonight
 The grand jury reported that they had examined 2s5 witnesses and re- turned eighty-seven true bills.
 The report criticises the police de- partment and detectives for aileged lAxity In duties in failing to produce evidence on which 1t could properly go into a case. The sheriffs department was. highly congratulated on Its efi- cient work in running down criminals and also in aiding the grand jury by properly presenting cases before them.
 The sporting fraternity received rough treatment at the hands of the grand jury. several of them being in- dicted for keeping a gaming table.
 Among those already arrested are Hague Pritchard, Charles Kennedy. Ar- thur Slavin and Gordon Debeaux. dens' City Store. souvenlrs for the Ladeen. llo Teuepr Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
LIGHTS CAR TO SAFETY
HENRY w. PARRISH, JR., IN ROLE
 OF SEARCHLIGHT.
seated on Radiator of Automobile, He Hoids Lamp ThrOugf Thirty Eight Tires0me
 Miles

Marvellous feats have been accom- plished at different periods in the worlds history. but Henry W. Parrish. Jr., performed novel stunt the other night which has become noted. Thirty eight miles from Montgomery in an au- tomobile. the lights of which were out owing to the lack of carbide. was the predicament in which he and his friends found themselves, With the lamp from the rear of the car. he mounted the front radiator of the ma chine and lighted the road ahead. while his friend. Garside Harris. guided the automobile in safety the thirty-eight miles back to the city.
 Automobilists have had many funny and exciting experiences in their mas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

chimes, but more novel situation never before faced touring party. The two young men. accompanied by Jack Lovett, Miss Mary Ellen Harris and Miss Ida Parrish, started out for a spin in MT. Harris machine. They in- tended to cover the "fiftv-mile loop" around the city. but when about thir- ty-eight miles from town. the carbide gave out, the lamps went out. and darkness enveloped the machine. Clouds obscured the moonlight. the darkness was intense. such at Milton describes in his Paradise Lost" as the 'blackest midnight born"
 To proceed ahead without lights in front was dangerous. but Mfr. Parrish solved the riddle. Securing the lamp from the rear Of the car he mounted the front end and held the lamp in such a way as to light up part Of the road. Tn this manner the party pro- ceeded back to town. not however. without several narrow escapes from collisions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
NEWS OF GREENSBORO.
Grand Jury Returns Fifty-four IT.
 Rilla

Grand Jury Returns Fffty-f0uE True
 Billa.
 Greensboro, Oct. 16.--(SpeciaL )--The grand jury finished its labors yester- day. Foreman Frank D. Guiley re- ported fifty-four true bills.
 Next week the Circuit Court takes up the criminal docket and much inter est is taken in the case of Joe Mo- Daniels. one of the negroes sentenced to hang for the murder of ex-Sherift K. E. Drake.
 Invitations are out to the marriage of Sanual Boyd Horton of this place and Miss Inez Webb Collins of Gallon, on Wednesday afternoon. oct. 20. at 4:39 o'clock in the Gallion Baptist Church. Many Greensbor people will attend the wedding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
The Health Dept.

In your bodily system ls looked after by millions Of little SOsdsers ln your blood = these oorpuscleS constantly fighting fer you.
 If this army is well fed and kept healthy and strong, by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, it will destroy the uncount- able horde of germ. enemies that are attacking you every moment of your lie.
 Hoods SarsapaFilla will keep you free from or will cure you of scrofula, eczema, rheumatism, catarrh, anemia, that tired feeling and all such ailments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
CALL TO REPUBLICANS.
They VIII Meet I'm Blrminghaam to
 Consider Amendmems,

Birmingham. Oct 16.-(Special.)- Julius W. Davidson has issued call to Republicans of Alabama to meet In Birmingham october 30. The call is as follows:
 Complying with requests of many Republicans throughout the State, and with the wishes of leading men of our party personally expressed, a confer ence of the Republicans of Alabama Is hereby called to assemble at Mag nolia Hall in Birmingham at noon on the 3oth day of October. 1909. to take action in reference to the proposed amendment to the Constitution of our State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
Prspsrty TraAsferz.

Property transfers recorded in the office of the Judge of Probate yesterday were:
 J. H. Shreve to J. H. Thorn. lot 20. block 8, Peacock Tract. Consideration, S6Bo.
 Southern Land Company to Albert l.. Seligman and Rosa b Marx. lots>1 F and IS, block IF. The Uplahds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

Pleads Guilty ana Pays $500 in Court.
 Birmingham. Oct. 16.-(Speciai. )--- H. o. Margrage. one of the men charged with working swindiing game on housewives of Birmingham in the sale of pottery with a chance on same furniture thrown in. pleaded guilty to three charges and paid 6 fine of $500 in the Recorders Court here today .a-f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

Mrs. Joseph Laceiie. i2a Bronson St.. Ottawa, East, Ontario, Canada, writes.
 T suffered with baclxache and hesd- sche for over nine months and noth- ing relieved me until I took Peruna. This medicine is by far. better than any other medicine for these troubles A few bottles relieved me of my mis- erable haif-dead half-alive condi- tion.
 CT am now ia good health, have neither ache nor pain, nor have I had any for the past year. If every suf. tering woman would take Peruna, they would soon know its value and never be without it."
 Mrs. M. Kilner. 2e4a D. 36th St.. S E.. Cleveland Ohio, writes:
 T am enjoying good health since taking your medicine. I had suffered for a good many years previous to taking Peruna, and ever since I can say that I do met know what head ache or neuralgia fs. can most as- suredly say that anybody afflicted with catarrh in any form can be cured by taking Peruna."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
PerssRnel of Ei.enaan.Herzfela Wea-
 ding.


 Probably the most brilliant of the fall weddings will be that of Miss Frances Herzfeld and MT. Morris Eise- man. of Atlanta. on next Wednesday evening at the Harmony Club on Wa ter Street. The bride will be given away by her uncle. Mir. Albert Herz- field of Mobile, and the groom will be attended by his brother. Mr. Fred Eiseman as best man. Mir Monroe Elkan, another uncle of the bride, will be master of ceremonies and Rabbi Ja- cob H. Kaplan will be the ceiebrant.
 Miss Lilly Herzfeld will be maid of honor. Mrs. Sidney Winter of Mont. gomery will be first matron of honor. and the other matrons will be Mrs. Max Greenfield of Atlanta, Mrs. Law. renee Zacharias Of Mobile and Mrs. Monroe Eikan of Pensacola. The greomsmen will be Messrs. Sidney Win. ter of Montgomery and Lawrence Zach. arias of Mobile. and the ushers Messrs Jack Herzfeld and simon Titlebaum of Atlanta. Little Misses Gladys Winter of Montgomery and Clara Herzfeld will be flower girls.
 The bride-to-be and groom.elect will be rendered an elaborate dinner on Tuesday evening by Mrs. Carrie Herz. field. when covers will be laid for fifty guests.