davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
Novelties in Neckwear
and Jabots.

HiEhColiars and Jabots.
Neckwcar has an important role this
season, for 1t Is often the making OF
the costume rather than the mere fin
isliing; this fact being indicated III the
studied care and elaboration used In
designing what are usually mere &C
.cessories The shops arc displaying
all manner of bewitching and cleverly
wrought conceits of lace and tulle and
sheer lawns hand-worked, airy trifles
and handsome laces which help make
feminine apparel irresistible. And to
DO worn with these dainty creations
there are various conceits of satin and
velvet cunniugly wrought In the horal
effects to which Paris has given cachet.
These smart tritcs, worn with Whlte
laces, give the note of color contrast.
which is also a feature OF neekWear'
following the trend OF costume trim-
ming. The costume lines as shown IN
tho unbroken or elongated shoulder
line and the much featured round neck
make an effective background for wide
lace collars and dainty trills, While the
severely tailored suit demands smart
| neck dressing OF high collars ana aesl
labots or wide plated faHles IN tue
blousea.
lis siuilarly trimmed; the hand GUNS
match the collar Another set set w N :; !
| ilue tucks at the lower edge and al
embroidered turnover With as sc iaio e
inch wide is slightly ruled. The cuffs
are of narrow embroidered bands nm.
Iishea with deep. kn!fe--plaited trills
/ Which arc also edged with the Valen
Ciennes.
lnssts OF Irish lace are used very CT
fectively on the cuff corners or an
other sheer linen set which Is han'
embroidered, The collar Is In turn
over. effect and has dainty edgin,,
l OF Irish crochet, Some eifective, col
4 lar and cuff sots show q. touch Q
color one Imported set Of tn tnr no !,
. collar and turnback, CUFFS Mhieh
Il strlkiugly handsome is OF sheer whit
linen with insats 81 Irish crochet mo mo
j, tifs and narrow borders of Gobetti
!. blue linen. Another set showing III
effective color touch Is of sheer ba
:. tiste witll,a straight collar ana plaits
: dainty borderings of delicate greer
-land. of course tho hand CUTS eorre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
:; FOR THE HOSTESS :: 81
Q O
Saf


sugar syrup and lightly fried in but
ter.
The celery is delicious, if, after It
has been creaIued. its top is slightly
busted with grated cheese and bread
crumbs, and the whole Drowned IN
the oven just before serving.
The green peppers are cut in basket
form. filled with seasoned bread
crumbs and baked.
For the salad. firm preserved pears
are needed. These are stuck over
their entire surface with long, thin
pieces Of blanched almonds to repre-
sent the quilts OF porcuplne. Gloves
are used for eyes. Each pear is placed
OIL bed of tender young lettuce.
Resplendcnt in Evening Gown.
1t is the evening gowns that the
we'll -dressed modern woman IS most
lresplendent and most truly fascinating,
and the wonder and variety OF dazzling
, combinat lions which her wardrobe may
Include is only limited By the extent
Of her allowance. Foy dancing effects
| the two.toned and omhre toilattes are
| particularly good Just now, and a
| frocl, in two or three shades OF green
/ Ia
| or rose or orange Is sure to represent
! the highest vogue of the moment
aTke for instance, that one seen yes
,erday and intended for a, dehutante
ball that IL several weeks distant
! Over a fourreau of lemon-colored sat'i
was set u short Greek tunic OF orange
chiffon that had a banding OF go!'
| floss embroidery, enlivened with sole
beads, aud touch OF brilliant red
that was placed all around It's edges
rhis made Il double row up the SIDES
Il where the peplum points wen finished
4 with golden tassels, there being mar
!. row, fringe Of gold beads all aroun'
The lover edge. The decolietage wa
finished with the embroidered band
8 Ing, and the elbow sleeves WIN 'ln
gold fringe a charming note OF con
trast was added In black velvet ros
4 that was placed at one side Of the cor
4 suga. and In the black velvet tillet en-
4 broidered In golden bees, that was IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
The Feminine cravat.

The feminine Cravat.
a. fetching novelty Is the velvet era
vat which is worn as finish for the
high collar of lace, embroidered chit
made of narrow velvet ribbon about
| three-quarters OF an inch wide. Wuich
! is caught at the front with 4 clasp
effect formed OF two tiny rose ouds
| ing ends OF velvet are pointed and fin
| ished with two OF the wee roses on one
end and single one IN the other.
These novelties come in all colors OF
| velvet, with the sAtln roses harmonic
ling In color scheme.
One lovely cravat was Of golden
brown velvet, and the coupled l., s $ \,
roses were in CONTRACT, one oa,an oei Inds Of
brown. Tho same style OF cravat is
made up in black satin. with an orna,
| mentation of contrasted pale pink ana
deep rose toned satin flowers and green
/ Mauve -colored velvet ribbon with she'll
pink satin rosebuds and foliage mako
i 4 charming color combination,
4, Tho Persian designs, Which are SO
effectively carried out In all manner OF
4 trimming conceits. are shown In tho
4 narrow pointed jabots of plated eftlf-
fon. which have borders of contrasting
I. solid color.
Gcrmnn Figures.
In the artistic world at present there
seems to prevail fever. for the pro-
duction of dressed flgurines. In the
section OF the Salon devoted to des
arts decoratifs, sent by Munich artists:
a glass case holds, large number e, OF
, German theatrical manlkins. gro
tesquely. tragically comic. and cleYer'S
executed In another room OF the
} same section, street scene, %her9
men and women walk IN GernlAn
! peasant costume, Is quantity INTEREST,"
! Ing; the women in their full. heavy
! ! skirts; the men With odd, tall hats.
Close By, atop case or loVely Ten
| tiles. sta,.d two royal German DANES.
. preening splendid, distended skirts
ana laced corsages, with their hair
: deliberately dressed and powdered.
, At the Modistcs.
In the French section tho house or
: a famous dressmaker Is represented by
tho clever production of several rooms
/, of his establishments. Women, Sowned
. in the last word of fashion, Sitting,
!, stanling or lolllng on sofas, IN Hodish
? attitudes suited to their gowninS, nh
{ the tiny rooms, A naughty beauty
= Who has thrown her hat and mantle
. on ii chair. against which leans he'll
q lovely parasol, stands to he htted ints
: d new gown; adjusting the train or II
n a patient seamstress kneels at ne
a feet A salesWonlan stands unrolllnl
!. for her inspection lengths OF shintns
n velvet and 4 page htrrtes up With Z
a boxa overtiowing with rare laces, CloS.
!. by, In critical attitude. sits friend
!, All tho hours az 8verv naNNa srnw'
h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
ENGIIsHNyOMEN's CLUBS AND
MEMBERSHIP REQUISITES

Enplishwoueu's clubs, says vogue,
unlike those Of American Women, ~
So the actual management, does Eot
devolve II the club. members, WAC
hayo only to pay their dues, ana put
n9 d,ss N tas e ..h the mana gsmeni
So far these proprietary. clubs nave
done very we'll. Judging by the nuha-
her OF them In existence. II sulL re
mains to be seen whether Englis ,aa
women will outgrow this stage, as did
Engllshmen long ago. and own their
i-own clubs. In the meantime there ~
! ono, with branches IN many ai Z, an,
/. cities which is most admirable IN AIM
: and scopc--thc lyceun.
! International In scope.
Women travelling alone find inde-
| pendence and comfort in the inter
national character of the Lycenm CLUBS
of London, Paris. Berlin, Florence,
Rome and Brussels. Nor is member
ship hard to obtain. One i5 Obliged,
of course, to have sponsors-two mem
bers of the club In good standing tui.
I'LL this need. Then, TOO, one mus.
have accomplished something i'll the
world OF arts. letters or crafts, or como
of a family which has done more than
acquire a great fortune. In other
| words, as a well-known member of
the Lyceum of France put IT.. One
must prove that one is moro than a
mere society butterfly devoted to chit
fons."
The Cerclc Groups.
These formalities complied with. one
becomes an associate OF q very large
body of women of many nations and
lcallings, who form various groups for
| relaxation, amusement or study in the
capitals of Europe which possess a
branch of the Lyceum and house to
shelter it. The groups are called cir,
cles'' and give q wide field for scotia
and mental activity. be 1t simple
friendship, music. languages. arts oil
crafts. In the Paris Club the English
American, German and scandinavian
women each have a "cercle," wher
the language of the group FORMING
it is spoken. exclusively. AS any mem
Der OF the club is eligible for election
to any circle, it is easy to join ONT
speaking a tongue not ones own, thu
forming charming acquaintances; be
sides getting that necessary practices
in foreign idioms SO difficult for bui
stiff English tongues.
The President of the American grou,
In the French Lyceum Is Mrs. Franz
Mason, wife of our consul general: thu
wife Of Bishop Ormsby presidcs owe
the English "cercle'' while the inter
atlonal circle is headed by tho Ouch
esse de Vendome, sister of the Kin!
OF the Be1gians.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

colorS-ADslernelOll piAn, u''it.,, -.
low and Nile gr' ep--and over tnls g
,nnic fell to the foot, covered to Knee
height with an embroidery OF SEED
pearls and pink and gold beads, over
ms, again, was draped second tunic
az purple naarquisette, exceedingly th1n.
which was caught ct the bust with
:, stirring and fell to the Knee so'ne-
what longer on the right side, where II
was held close with an immense chou
nf the rainbow MORE tluide. Tho short
sleeves were diverse, band OF Old
hlue chenille embroidery, In the color
that combines appropriately with pur-
plc, showing an admiNture Of gold, and
Forming ono Of them While draped
wisp OF marquisette eompletea tue
other. This decoration alternated on
tie opposite shoulders, and the band
tnc on tho left side fell low, both back
md front, to the edge Of the classic
tunic. The wide fllet OF gold-colored
satin that bound her brown locks was
caught behind the right ear Win Q
bunch of rocco roses In the rainbow
tints, nesting among three short es-
gaming curls. She wore no jewels, but
carried a super bMarechal Nell rose
with which she punctuated her re-
knarks-sheS Is renowned for both VII
"A claarm--and which found lodgment
q coTsaee OF her stunning frocly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
Concerning Velvet shoes.

COncernfnE Velvet Shoes.
One may regard the fashion OF wear
Ing velvet boots with a measure OF
skeptlcism as to good taste. but never
theless this is such a velvet season
that well-nlade velvet shoes are quite
In keeping with the costumes that are
being worn, not only in the plain yel-
vets. but In striped ve1veteen' and cor
duroy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

N -
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-10
PROPOSALS BY PROXY.
The Advantage a chinaman Has In
Case Of Rejection.

The Advantage q chinaman Has In
Case Of Rejection.
DR.. Isaac T. Headland, a resident
of Pekin for many years, throws a
new light on the new women Of
China in the Travel Magazine.
Taking up the relations between
the sexes and especially the Chi
nesc method Of getting wife, the
writer repeats conversation with
young Chinaman who had recent
ly become engaged to Chinese
maiden with whom he had never
spoken.
eve students have a very great
advantage over the old Chinese
method Of finding a wife and get
ting engaged" said my Celestial
friend.
"What do you mean?" l inquired.
''Wcll, you sec by the old Chi
nose method Il man can never see
his wife until she is brought to his
homo unless he can bride the mid
dleman to allow him to stand on
the street corner and see her pass
by in Il cart
"And what advantage do you
havc?"
eve see the girls in church, he
answered. ''They also can sec US.
We have sisters in the girls school,
they have brothers in the college,
and when we go home during vaca-
ton we can learn all about each
other.'
';This is an advantage"
Gin my Judgment" he continued,
Eve have a better method than even
you foreigners have"
GLOW is that ?"
"Well, you see," he continued,
"after we have selected the lady we
want we can have middlcman go
and ask her for us, while you have
to go and ask the lady yourself"
"But," l objected, eve can get
so much better acquainted by our
method"
eyes, that's truc," he admitted,
fEbut doesn't it make you awfully
angry if YOU ask a girl to marry
you and she refuscs?''
1t was necessary to admit that
there were advantages in the mid
dleman method which had never
occurred to me, and, while was not
ready to acknowledge that his new
found method was better than
mine, could still see that the force
which brought it about was bring
ing woman out of her seclusion and
placing her on a level with her
brother and her future husband.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-10
A Bet and Its Odds.

A notorious gambler who died
some time ago once wagered a
thousand dollars to one that six
would not he thrown with pair of
dice ten times in succession. His
offer was taken up by a fellow club
man. The dice were brought, and
his opponent actually threw six
nine times in succession. The gam
bier then offered $40 to be free of
the bet. The other man declined,
had his tenth throw and failed to
get another six. Just to show how
very little the average man knows
about the doctrine of chances, a
well known mathematician has
pointed out the real odds about
this bet. The chances were no less
than 6o,466,175 to / against six be.
ing thrown ten times in succession
Therefore the real bet should have
been about 100000 to a cent
against such a thing happening.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-10
Mothers Task.

When mother gets breakfast she
must remember that father likes his
breakfast food without cream,
Johnny wants both crcarA and sug-
ar, Susie doesn't like breakfast
food at all and must have substi-
tute, Mary has to have grapefruit
and the rest of the family want or
anges or apples. No two agree on
anything, but she must remember
what each one wants or the family
doubt her devotion. What is it. do
you suppose. that keeps the mother
Of large family from going crazy
-Atchison Globe.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-10
The Herring Line.

A senator apropos of fame said
at Washington luncheon:
ssWhat is fame, after all? Kip
ling when he lived in Brattleboro
took trip to Montpelier, and the
FIRST evening he came down to the
hotel dining room he overheard this
dialogue between two walters:
"First Waterloo you know who
that is, George?
"Second Waiter-No. Who is it?
sFirst Waiter-That's the cele-
brated Kipperin.
Second Waiter-What's he done
tFirst Waiter-Hanged if know.
Fish line, amt it?'-Washington
Star.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-10
His Manly Spirit,

A sturdy Scotchman had been
having dispute with his wife,
which resulted in his taking refuge
under the bed. As she stood on
guard with a good sized stick in her
hand he called Justify from his re-
treat: "Ye can lamb me and We
can bate me, but We Gamma break ma
manly spirit. I'll ma come oot."
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-10

acknowledgements from
my place last Tuesday night. a
branded sorrel mare weighing
about 1000 lbs, 8 years old, COL
lar sores on shoulders; wore raw.
hide halter and rope. Also dark
bay colt two years old with white
streak in forehead; had a new
halter with rope. Reward for
information.-M. A. Zimmerman,
Burkey. 26tf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
BUSINESS NOTES

The local bank clcarngs, Monday,
amounted To st21o. .f2S.5G. as compared
with $l,209616.Si for the corresponding
day year ago,
Roy NJ. Marsh. for the past year gen
cral superintendent OF the agencies of
the Continental Life Insurance and In
vestmcnt company of Salt Lake City. and
j. y. Wright, cashier Of the same com
pany, have resigned. to take effect at
once. They will take similar positions
with the western department OF the
Union Life Insurance company OF Chi
caEo. This company is just going into
the Utah field and Will open offices on,
tho eighth floor OF the Mcintyre building
on Main street.
a big barbecue and baby show and
contest VIII be features of the annual
outing of the Butchers and Groccrs asso-
citation this year.
Work was begun Monday morning on
the excavation for the foundation for the
AUerhach department store, II VIII take
about four weeks to remove tho Required
amount Of earth,
David H. Beal and Ole Larsen mem =
bcrS OF the city council OF Ephraim. arc
In Salt Lake City to negotiate Tor the
sale of bonds TO raise money fOr the con
suuction OF a watcTworlts system
W. IL Moreton. who for some time
has been prominently identified with
Hoffman Bros real estate firm. has ac-
ccptcd a position with T. T. Wallipe &
Co. Mr.. MUrotou is successful! real cs-
tate salesman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

his farming lands and turning the water
into the bitches.
d. Il. Burley and A. V, Peterson OF the
Short Line arc attending the advertising
meeting of the passenger agents at Del
Monte.
s, X Hooper made some good con-
tracts for advertising with The Tribune
Monday. The Rio Grande is going into
the summer excursion business and east
ern tours this year with campaign Of
good stuff,
S. *. Hooper the general passenger
agent Of the Rio Grande, in company
with T. A. Benton, general agent of the
passenger department. Monday inspected
the new Union station, which is nearing
completion and will be ready for occu-
pancy the last Of this month, 1t is like
" that the Rio CIrande will move there
the first part OF July and break the new
terminals in, SO that the Western Pacific
can bo ready 10 start operations later
without any difficulty.
Rio Grande trains into and out OF the
city are all on time and the matter is
the cause of much pleasure to all con-
cerned and especially to the public.
The Utah Light and Railway company
is certainly doing things.
P. j. Moran will be one OF the first
shippers over the Salt Lake Route. He
is loading asphalt I'm Los Angeles for
Salt Lake City.
With the plling OF the Elerbeck rock
IN the lake, the Western Pacific will un-
doubtedly overcome all trouble with the
lake In the future.
The Rock Island Magazine sounds a
Keynote in its advice 10 tho boys to be
careful how To vote and rot to vote for
men who are asitaung attacks on the
railroads.
IL is reported that the Ely GoIdfcld
Inc has been financed. IL would tap the
western Pacific near Shafter, thus giving
that road "a line into Los Angeles.
IT is reported that the Southern Pa
clhc has secured the y. C. o. line run
ming north from Reno.
The latest Burlington folder carries tho
line OF the Moffat road in its large map.
III looks fine to a Salt Laller.
Hawley. Huntington ct al. have sue
cecdcd in Il coup against the Southern
Pacific and the Santa Fc in securing tho
Texas Central
The Western Union has opened a
branch Office in the Bell l-Tecphone main
building and one at the Buena Vista
race track,
The Utah Light extension has reached
highway Sc. from which point tic line
turns on to Midyale and the main line
goes TO Sandy.
General Superintendent Manson has
started on his nrSt tour of inspection. He
Is accompanied by Auditor MCNitt, Su-
pcrintendent Brewer. Assistant Superin-
tendent Harris and Roadmaster Mct,ntce.
The officials of each division will accom-
pany him over their respective districts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
LINE WITH GENERAL
9 INCREASE OF PRICES

LEW YORK, June 6.-According tC
: fatement given out here today al
ssIoffjce of President w. G.. Brown OF
aFNew York Central lines, he and
associates are anxious to have Tho
Z ttion of increased freight rates de
I'D as quickly as possible, and to
"a end, so far as his lines are con
y,sed. he is willing to leave the mat
- entirely with the interstate com
= &C commission,
. NEARLY every increase in pay OF
--loyceS became effective rs of Apri-
4 said Mr.. Brown, 1.-The increase
,..lthe New York Central lines alone
"'regates $S.250,000 per annum, Ev'
is charging more for every
zig. The story of the increased cost
fyine is to be heard on all sides
Railroads now ask for higher freight
Is. and for the same reason,
/ L answer to statements that have
made that the railroads are en-
= soring To rush the new rates through
" RE the enactment of the pending
rs,oad bill winch makes the inter
Ahe commerce commission the lndge oi
'gleases, Mr. Brown pointed 10 th'
~ that the eastern roads offered more
month ago to suspend the new
% then under consideration, pend
: mn inquiry by the commission a:
heir rcasonablcneSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
UNION PACIFIC ADOPTS
TELEPHONE TRAIN ORDERS
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 6.-Beginning Saturday
of this week. locomotive engineers and
conductors will receive their running or
ders by telephone instead of telegraph
dispatches on the Utah division OF the
Union Pacific. Two. heavy copper wires
running from Rawiins to Ogden have
been strung and will he used by expert
enced railroad men for the transmission
OF the oral orders. Instead OF swinging
from the cab of his engine TO receive
written orders from train dispatchers
along the line. engineers will get their
orders orally hereafter.
The wonderful use the telephone has
already been put 10 by railroad com
panies is we'll illustrated in story which
is being told in local railroad circles.
Ono day last week an operating official
Of the Union Pacific. so the story goes.
had reason TO believe from the slow timo
which fruit train was making that the
engineer was not getting the best out
Of the locomotive. He called mp ono OF
the oompanys agents seventy miles away
at small station and instructed him to
place the instrument on the window
ledge. As The train passed the station
the official nearly 100 miles away. plainly
hoard through the trausmitter the ex-
buust of the engine. and knew as well
as if he had been on the spot what was
going on IN the cab OF the engine,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Record at The local office, United States
weather bureau. for the twenty-four
hours ending at p. m. today.
Temperature at p, M, 80; maximum
temperature. So: minimum temperature.
so; mean temperature, 72. which is de-
grees above normal. Total excess since
the first of the month, 35 degrees; total
excess since January 1. 450 degrees.
Precipitation at 6 q. M. trace; total
precipitation since first OF the month,
trace. which is 81 inch below normal
Total deficiency since January ]. 4.50
inch.
Relative humidity. IL per cent,
Sun rises at 4:56 a, m: sun sets at
1851 p. m.
The moon rises at 4:4t a, M and will
set at Q 40 p m Of the Stb.
WEATHER RECORD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
Marriage Licenses.

T. o. Hulfaker and Mary n. Sellers.
Manassa, Colo.
w, L. Sowards and Fannie Jackson,
Manassa, Colo.
B. =. Morris and Hazei a. Tomlinson,
Salt Lake.
w. w. Thomas and Mary ]. Lee, Idaho
Falls. Ida
J; E. Ashcroft and Arllla Hamblln, Ra-
nah, n. NJ.
Ernest Ahlstrom. st. Johns, and Lena
De ST. Jeor. Clover.
K. Is. Sumner and Forrest J.. Martin,
Salt Lake.
s. w. Hoffman and Louise Rothlisocr-
ger. Salt Lake.
Alexander Layton and Della Curtis.
Thatcher. Ariz.
II. S. Young and Edna Beaverton, Ray
mond, Canada.
V. G. Chapman and Eleanor North,
Salt Lake.
Nels Nelson. Pennington, and Emily
w. Paxman, Silver City.
III. l.. Baysinger and Florence Gillespie,
Salt Lake,
Z. II. Miller. Parker Ida, and Olive
Orgill, Draper, Utah,
i. p. McCasky and Minnie T.. Edwards,
Salt Lake.
Ezra Sorcnson and Ida Peterson. Ovid.
Ida
+. r. Clark. Grantsvlle, and Theresa
l.. Burton, Salt Lake.
Wllford Bowthorpe. Holiday, and Hazel
D. Fogg, East Mill Creek,
G. Il. Hume and Venice Dunford,
Bloomington, Ida
Joseph Fagcrsren and Alvina Olson,
Salt Lake.