davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06

embroidered with bullion and crystals Others have brush tips or aigrettes of bullion made of the thread run over wires, or beads strung on wires.
 As for the barbaric ornaments i'll metals, there seems no end to them. Wonderful copies of antique jewe1ry have been made, and Laliaue's designs have been initiated in crystals and minor metals
 It is quite the fashion to have a brirn' wider at the side than anywhere else, and in the centre of this is planted pear-shaped jeweled piece of finely wrought metal with bri1liants, or green or blue crystals mounted in it.
 Infinite labor must be expended in these designs. It Is a day of such jew elry, French jewelry it is called, and women do not hesitate to wear the nieces 2 There are also crown bands for hats made of metals and crystals in the form of dog collar. There are punches of acorns in metal pendant from huge cabochon, and queer gold or silver hold CTS for military brush or bunch of ostrich tips. These are formed like the old-time bouquet-ho1ders, and they are rather conspicuous on the new fur tur- bans.
 Metal on Headgear
 Metallic lace is in common use It is especially chosen for crowns of evening hats made of beaver or fur, preferably sealskin. These faces are lined with a colored tulle. There are metal-worked gauges and satlns which are used to dnape large beaver hats; there are alsoa irldescent gauges which are further orna- mented in peacock eyes done in the blue, green and gold stones, although some times these are painted on.
 Combinations of paint and crystals ir an Egyptian or Byzantine design are used not only on hat trimmings but on gowns and wraps and laces Hand painted lace always seems a mockery. but it Is again in fashion Fortunately, the kind of lace that is adorned in this way is first dipped in gold or silver preparation, and 1t must have the, look of old. age
 In fact, the more tarnished it. is the more desirable. This does not only an- ply to lace, but to every kind of metal now in fashion
 Another metallic trimming for hats is the huge du11-gold rose with its leaves. Punches of grapes in tarnished metal are also effective.
 The use of metal in every form is not restricted to hats. All the fashionable cultures will show touch of it for eve ming. Positively the modeEn head-dress for house wear is as barbaric as in the days of Aida.
 Gold caps and crowns and aigrettes and earpieces, with pendants that hang to the neck, are all offered by the con servative shops, who insist that these are <he thing" They make the statement with a mixture of pride and apology, They are glad to have the seasons last
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06

Never Miss an Opportunity to Make Friends Be Pleasant, Courteous and Digniied
 Learn How to Advertise Your Work Study Types of Faces as Well as Shapes of Hats Keep on Friendly Terms with Your Competitors Use All Your Artistic Skill in Making Your Shop At tractive
 Ask Expert Advice if Your Accounts Do Not Balance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06

haps, our later regret. The early days of the season often show es1- treme innovations in cut that a, few weeks will prove i1nlpracti- cable, and again some of the most effective :. ideas are a little late 1 n 1 II f o d U c = ton. Lingerie waists, that have been poular practically all winter, h o Id an important place in the the fem
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06
Metallic Trimmings

Metallic Trimmings
 The new hats have as many metals or them as the new gowns. Some are en- tirely made of gold and silver tissue, which is yelled with chiffon or tulle Others have crowns of gold and silver braid or satin, and even fur is heavily
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06
A Victorian Turban

A Victorian Turban
 One of the photographs on this page shows a turban which strongly indicates a return tdA the Victorian period of dressing. It is of rough green straw, model by Lewis. It Is trimmed with yellow Eoses.
 In another picture Gage Spring model is shown. It is of rough brown straw, turned up at the side and trimmed with tan and rose ostrich tips. Another dainty creation is of silver cloth, with willow plunes in pale pink
 Notable among others is the Georg cite model of shirred black net, the crown of rosebuds, forget-ne-1lots and foliage.
 Remodel Now
 It is well, at this time of year, to bring out last seasons costumes and look them over carefully, refreshing the best gowns by new bits of trimming, new collars and cuffs or adding a Vest. There is certain to be some gown that "a few touches of this sort will make practically new. without the necessity fol remodeling entirely. In fact there is much that should be done to each seasons costumes before they are put away. Worn braid. ve1veteen, facings or hems should be ripped off, as should any trimmings that are soiled, and these should be cleaned where that IS pos
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06

bright plaids is very attractive. Itewearo-\ well, and has the good quality of not crushing readily. 1t may be finished with one or more ruffies of the same material or silk Another good type of skirt is that having 3 detachable aounce, that buttons to the upper portion A va riety of founces may be provided, of all degrees of elaboration, and also in diff ferent lengths: from the simplest gath cred bias ruffie, for the walling-sldrt, to lace and ernbroidery-tri lingerie or silk, for evening wear. The upper portion may be of white mehair, which, by the way, is washable. Aihatross, in white and the light co1ors. has replaced flannel, where the warmth of wool is desired, for the short under-petticoat.
 The trimming is a hve-inch hounce of the same, finished with an embroidered edge, or a narrow frilI of torchon or cluny lace.
 Cluny has supplanted vaienciennes as trimming on the higher-priced under wear, but there will undoubtedly ai- lace. The German val (with round mesh net), while rather heavier. in ap- pearance than the French, 1aunders SO well that is a very satisfactory lace for this purpose; designs that copy closely, the ''real lace" patterns are the better selections. A set of underwear
 may be given quite an elaborate effect
 at moderate cost, by making the gar
 ment itself of canbric, and the ruffies | of Swiss or Persian lawn. The edges
 of the ruf1es may be finished with lace edging, or a wide hem headed by clus- ter of tucks. Comparatively few people realize the trimming possibilities in tiny tucles, in groups of two or more; the space between the tucl1s should be equal to the width of each tuck. Tuclzs thae are crowded close together lose effec- tivenesS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06

R MILLINERY as a business for NH women is not an experiment.
 lV It has been tried successfully
 by thousands Of women the world oyer. Each year sees more wons- en thrown on Their own resources open ing little millinery parlors in their own residence districts. and succeeding, too,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
BROTHERS ARE ARRESTED.
Greeks Charged With arceny OF
$3.50 From Countryman in
Murray BOOMING House.

Anthem Changonca, 30 years old, g
Greek laborer employed at the A. s.
& r. smelter at Murray. swore to q
complaint before CouL,. Attorney
Job P. Lyon. yesterday afternoon.
charging Gus and VesaI Lascher, 80
and 80 years of age, respectively, with
grand larceny. They are alleged to
have stolen $3.50 from Changonca in
a room they. occU<ied with him at one
Of the smelter boarding houses FRI
day afternoon.
Gus Lascher was arrested early
Saturday morning by Marshal Mich
ael Mauss of Murray, and his broth
er, Vesail, was taken into CUSTODY
later Both were held in the Murray
Jail until 7 o'clock last night, when
they appeared before Stanley A
Hanks, justice of the peace. and were
released on $1,000 bail each. They
say that they did not take the money
from Changonca, and claim that the
latter came to Salt Lake from Ne
vada several days ago penniless.
The Laschers are said to be Greeks
Of high standing. When 1t had been
learned that they were under arrest
yesterday afternoon numerous Greek
merchants willingly offered to give
bonds for the Laschers. Changonca
had been rooming with the Laschers.
He claims that when he temporarily
left his room Friday afternoon they
opened a trunk and removed the roll
Of $3.50. When searched by Marshal
Mauss only a few dollars were found
on their persons.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
Insurgents WIN FIGHT
Army of President Madrfz Completely
developed by Esfrsda's Forces
Surrender Expected.

BIuefields, Nicaragua, May 21.-
Have enemy completely surrounded
and cut off from ammunition and pro-
visions. Expect surrender at any
time"
This was the message that came to
General Juan Estrada, leader of the in
surgent forces, from General Mena. to-
day. The Estrada forces, under Mena,
according to the plan which had been
decided upon, executed their first move
yesterday afternoon at Rama General
Almena allowed General Chavarais, of
the Madriz forces. TO close upon Ra-
ma, when he moved a small body OF
his forces in q feint to attack Chava-
rias' forces. At the same time General
Moncado at the head Of an insurgent
detachment, made a forced march from
Mrelle de Bueys, a distance of forty
miles west of Rama, and attacked
Chavarias' ammunition and provision
train.
The entire train, with 100000 rounds
Of ammunition and q large amount OF
provisions, was captured, and Chava-
rails supplies were cut OFF.
General Chavarias now holds a posi-
ton facing Rama, with General Mena
at his front and General Concado at
the rear.
General Mena reports his loss in the
front attack as small.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
SLAYER IS SENTENCED
Tom Rice, Indian, Gets IS Months
Counterfeiters Go to Penf-
Tertiary.

Federal Judge John A Marshall yes
terday sentenced Tom Rice, the Shib-
wits Indian who slew John Rice. an
other Indian. with an ak, to IS months
in the Leavenworth penitentiary- Rice
was found guilty of manslaughter Fri
day. The lightness of the sentence is
due to the fact that the testimony
showed the slayer to have acted under
extreme provocation. The crime was
December II last on the res
ervation in Washington county. The In
flicting of the penalty on the Indian
and on Frank Sprague and William
Morgan, coupterfeiters. makes is sem
fences imposed for criminal offenses
since Hiram E. Booth became federal
district attorney.
The counterfeiters' cases Immediate
ly followed that Of Rice, Sprague get
ting two years at Leavenworth and
Morgan two and one-half. Both had
pleaded guilty TO two counts for max
ing and uttering phony half-do1lars.
The only criminal case remaining for
disposition by Judge Marshall is that
of E. d. Stapleton. charged by Uncle
Sam with forging postal money orders.
His case will come up tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
UPHOLDS PARTY POLICY
Representative Crumpacter of Indiana
Urges Appropriation for Extending
Work of Tariff Board.

Washington, May 2L-Upholding the
Republican party as the ardent and
consistent champion of the protection
of American industries and American
labor, Representative Crumpacker Of
Indiana today urged the proposed sp-
Precipitation of S250,000 for extending
the work of the tariff board in obtain
ing information.
1.-THE only fear the country's indus
tries need entertain" said he. rs the
Democratic party with It's fatuous ad-
vocacy Of its grotesque tariff Tor reVe-
nue. only policy"
MI. Crumpacker was asked from the
Democratic side regarding the divided
Indiana Republican declarations on the
tariff.
1.-The gentleman from Indiana de-
clines 20 answer" said Mr.. Crumpacker,
because the question is irrelevant"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
EDWARD H. AIRS DIES;
SUCCUMDS TO CANCER
Prominent Mining Man and Interest
ing Personality Expires Altar
Painful Illness.

One Of the interesting personalities
OF Salt Lake passed away yesterday
afternoon when Edward II. Airs died
after painful Illness, which has been
a cause of intense suffering tor over
year past. A cancer Of the face
baffled the best surgical and medical
skill, and the end came as welcome
relief.
Edward Hall Airs was born In
Cherry Valley, New York, May 10,
1s46, but spent his youth at James
vile, Wis, where he met and was
married to Miss Annie Conyne In
March. 1893. Removing later to
Fremont, Neb.. Mr.. Airs acquired
considerable property, and in 1894
removed to Utah, where he has been
a promoter and investor in several
notably successful mining deals. he
was interested with John Dern in the
first venture at the Mercur mine.
AS an officer of several mining and
public corporations he has shared
widely IN the general development of
the past decade in the state. He had
q large interest in the Nelden Drug
company and other local affairs.
being treasurer of the Salt Lake &
Mercur Railroad company
The funeral service will be held
at the family residence, 1105 East
First South street. Monday afternoon
at o'clock, the palIbearers
being selected from among his late
business associates, with an honorary
escort from the Scottish Rite body of
Masonry, to which Mr.. Airs belonged.
Mr.. Airs is survived by his widow and
one son, George Edward Airs Mr..
Airs had been under the care Of the
best specialists in Europe. but his case
was too far advanced for their treat
ment to be Of any avail. The cancer
developed from q bruise on the cheek
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
FORMER WILLARD COUNTY
RESIDENTS ORGANIZE

Former residents of Willard county,
Utah, gathered at Liberty Park yester-
day afternoon and formed an organi-
zation to perpetuate the memories Of
Willard county life Salt Lake has a
number of -AIillardites and the or
ganiZation starts with good-sized
membership. which 1t Is hoped TO in
crease with rapidity.
The following officers were elected:
n. J. Greenwood, president; DR.. A. N.
Hanson, vice president: Walter A Day,
secretary; Miss Eva Melville, treasurer.
It was voted to hold meetings every
three weeks, the next one to be at Salt
air. The officers will meet in
Dr. Hanson's home at o'clock this aft
ernoon to arrange details for the Sec
ond outing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
MARIANA PLEASES
LARGE AUDIENCES
Two Performances Given at
Salt Lake Theatre by
B. Y. U. Company.

Two good-sized audiences enjoyed
the performances in the Salt Lake the
atre yesterday Of Vincent Wailace's
Mariana" by the B. Y. Z. opera com
pany. given under the direction Of Pro-
afeSsor A. c. Lund- The famous Eng
lish opera was -pieasingly rendered. the
altos, tenors and basses blending in
delightful harmony with strong col
lection of soprano voices which Pro-
fessor Lund had gotten together, and
the production throughout showed the
effect CT conscientious rehearsal
Ethel Rasband as Lazarillo, and Ne
ola EllertSon as the Warehouses de
Monteficrt, were specially acceptable in
their roles, as were Ray Nichols in the
r. johnson as the kings minister, Lou
verne Sigmond as Don Caesar de Bazan
and Aldous Dixon as Alcalde.
Fay Loose In the title role Of Mari
tana, won continued appreciation as did
i. Noyes, who took the part of Marquis
de Montefiori Ernest Adams made d
capital captain Of the guards The cast
of characters and program was as fol-
Charles II, king of Spain. Ray Nichols
Don Joss de santarem. his minister
r. Johnson
Don Caesar de Bazan .-......-.-.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LuVerne Sigmond
Marquis de Montefiori L Noyes
I-azarluo .--.----.-- Etnel haSoand
.
Captain Of guards 49,. Ernest Adams
Mariana, q Gltana. Fay Loose
MarchiOness de Montefiori
Nicola Ell6rISon
Mobiles. Alguaziis. soldiers, men-at-
arms, populace, gypsies.
Scenes.
Act street scene. Madrid, Spain.
Act II-Scene 1, the prison; scene 2,
the palace.
Act III-Apartments of Mariana IN
the palace.
Members of the Chorus.
Altos-Marg. Bean, Martha Glezier,
Ruth Foster. Hazel Ellertson, Clara
Ida Archibald, Alice Newell, Eva Noyes,
Leah Pettigrew.
Bassos-George Foster. Ray Fitzscer-
Lynn Glib, Leland Farrer, Albert
Adams.
Sopranos-Ella Richie, Chloe Luke,
Cornelia Adams, Emily Anderson, Mar
guerite Stewart, Bessie Iverson. Leona
Boyle Mrs. H. c. Smell Hazel Evans,
fHerby Johns, Mabel Hone, Ivy Curtis,
Juanita Nelson. Myrtle Nebeker.
Tenors-Reuben Hill, J. W. Thorn
ton, Thomas Martin. Ray Evans, Ster-
ling Taylor, Royal Quinn, Roy Finlay-
son, De Los Paxman.
Executive Staff
Berry Maycock go. Business manager
Prof. A. G. Lund. ....-.-... Director
William Crawford. Stage and costumes
Briant ). Young Press agent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
TO GIVE BENEFIT CONCERT.
Excellent Program Arranged for First
Ward Meeting House.

A benefit concert will be held IN the
First ward meeting house Tues lay
evening, May "a. at o'clock, to aid
the widow and ten children Of A c.
Nordberg. who was killed by train
last October. The widow Is IN the
hospital The following program has
been arranged:
Piano solo, Miss Laura Rasmussen;
vocal solo, Jed Ashton; soprano solo,
Miss Robena Murphy; reading. Pro-
fessor Maude May Babcock Of the
University Of Utah; vocal solo, Thomas
Ashworth; duet. Lottie Brain and
Hattie Putnam, pupils of Lizzie Thorn
as Edwards; piano solo, lie Grande
Backman; vocal solo. James Morcarr;
violin solo, Adolph Brox; recitation.
Master Don Carlos Wood; soprlno
solo, Miss Anna Erickson, pupil Of LIZ
zie Thomas Edwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
ESCAPED WITH HIS LIFE
Aeronaut Fell Two Thousand Feet and
Parachute Did Not Open Until
Near the Ground.

Pittsburg. Pa, May 21.-F1ve thou
sand persons saw Oscar Leroy OF Percy
Okla. an aeronaut with circus. fall
two Thousand feet through the air to-
day at Elwood. Pa, near here. and es-
cape with his life. his only injury be-
ing q broken leg. Leroy had made a
balloon ascension, btu his parachute
soaked with rain, refused to open until
the aeronaut had almost reached the
ground.
An hour later while the performance
was in progress the grand stand sec
ton Of seats collapsed. carrying down
women and children. Then the tent
fell over the struggling people, but
while many were thrown into hys-
terics, none sustained serious injury.
The fire department and circus at
taches rescued those buried beneath
the water-eoaked canvas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
MRS. C. E. BEAN BURIED.
Eloquent Tributes Paid to Her Memory
by Speakers.

Eloquent Tributes Paid to Her Memory
by Speakers.
Tributes to excellence OF motherhood
were paid to Mrs. Celia Evelyn Bean,
wife of Attorney George T Bean, 12s
Center street at her funeral at o'clock
yesterday afternoon from the Nine
teenth ward chapel Mrs. Bean met
her death Wednesday afternoon by fall
ing from a window of her home. while
cleaning the panes. John Henry Smith,
Anthem H Lund and William H King
spoke, pointing out the splendid influ-
ence which Mrs. Bean exercised In the
community. Osborne Widtsoe pre-
sided A quartet rendered some of
Mrs Beans favorite hymns The quar-
tet consisted of Alvin Beesley, Arthur
Winter, Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward
and Miss Mabel Cooper. Surrounding
teh casket IN the chapel was an en-
bankment OF imposing floral tributes.
A large concourse of mourners accom-
panied the body to Its last resting place
In the City cemetery. The pail bearers
were brothers and nephews of Mrs
Bean including Virgil Bean, Willis
Bean, Farley Peterson, J. L. Horne,
OthelIo Bean and Carol Magley.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
ROOT OFF FOR EUROPE.
Goes To Represent the United States
In the Fisheries Dispute.


New York, May 21.-"Cut that out.
I'm not going to talk politics." replied
Senator EIihu Root to the newspaper
men who asked him today on his de-
parture to The Hague If he thought
the Republican party was as strong to
day as 1t was year ago. Accompany
ing Senator Root on the steamer Lap
land was an array Of legal talent from
all over the United States to represent
the country at the arbitration Of the
northeastern fisheries dispute with
England They included Chandler P.
Anderson of New York City, who has
the title of agent of the United States,
Senator George Turner Of Spokane,
Wash, and James Browne Scott OF
Washington. solicitor OF the state de-
partment.
Senator Root said he was not GER
tain whether or not he would meet
Colonel Roosevelt in Europe, but he
hoped he would have the opportunity.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
AMERICAN CLUB OUTING.
Club Inf1icts Annual Festival, as
Usual, Upon Lagoon.

The annual picnic Of the American
club will be held at Lagoon July 20.
This was decided upon at the meeting
of the club last night in the court
room ct police headquarters. A. J.
Weber, as head OF a large committee.
will have charge of arrangements. A.
J. CharoI., who presided at the meet
ing, announced thac the time had
come for the tryout Of political
speakers. Though there were only
dwenty-nine members Of the club in
attendance, several responded with
oratory that touched upon the next
political campaign. Whenever the
speakers shouted that the winning
IF the county election would be as
easy as falling off log, members Of
the audience looked to the door to see
Il any one was listening, then capped
their hands and stamped their feet.
Councilman J. W. Mckinney and City
Recorder 2. S. Rives were the prin-
cfpa1sspeakers. Resolutions commend
ing the call for councilmanic investi
cation Of Councilman T. S. Fern
stron.'s graft charges were passed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

That it is extraordinary medicine is further
proved by its extraordinary record of Of
scrofula eczema, psoriasis bois, assesses and all hu-
mors of the blood of rheumatism, the prostrat-
ing aftereffects Of the grip and dphthera and other
bloodpoisoning diseases; Of bilious and dyspep-
tie troubles, loss Of appetite and that tired feeling
az have great faith in Hoods Sarsaparila, be-
it has done much good. I believe it is the
very best spring and autumn tonic. take it when
ever l get little down, and my system needs
toning up and find it always reliable and beneficial
My father takes it for rheumatism In his shoulders
and arms, and says it helps him wonderfully" l. s.
Ward, 81 Whittier St, HaverhIl, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22


migrahp
stm gnongd
q
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
TROUT FRY IN
UlNTAH COUNTY STREAMS

Fred W. Chambers. fish and game
commissioner, has returned from
Uintah county, where he planted $780,
coo trout fry in the White Rocks, Du-
chesne and other streams E. n.
Jacklin, superintendent of the state
fish hatchery at Murray. accompanied
him Next week the fish and game
wardens will plant about 100000 trout
fry in the lakes at the head of Big
Cottonwood and Little Cottonwood
canyons.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
OFFICER IN TROUBLE.

Washington, May 21--Because $1,000
disappeared from an army
safe at Ft. Gibbon, Alaska, coincident
with the disappearance OF private SOL
der who has not yet been apprehended,
Col. George T. Cooks, who was recently
retired from the Twenty-second infan-
try, will probably have to face court
martial. The charge will be lack of
precaution in guarding the money.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
WARRANT FOR BANKER.

Bellingham, Wash, May IA war
rant was issued today for the arrest
Home Security Savings bank. which
was closed by the state examiner.
March 81. He is charged with embez-
cling $4,000, June 4. 1907. Welty has
been missing for several months, and
there is a reward of $500 for his appre-
heQSfOu.