davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
SOCIETY PLYING THE NEEDLE.
Most Feminine % implements Genes
into Fashion Again.

Those who are quick 70 observe changes
in the moods and tastes Of society will
tell you says a writer in the lady =
Pictorial, that the doing Of fine needle
work IL growing into great favor with
even the most fashionable Of our mtR-
ddinsa. whose own fingers are producing
work that Is fully equal 20 the best speci-
mons OF their much lauded and perhaps
Overloaded RFandmothers.
A lady who has had the honor 10 hs
the instructress OF royalty IN this craft
aava that hundreds come 20 her for coun-
eel where tens came but a few years ago
The cause Of this reversion 70 the pGr-
suits OF a more placid age Ia not difiicult
to discover. Such an occupation be-
comes virtually rest cure in this epoch
Of r1ah and motor cars, and that ts why
many Of those who have been the most
lndelatiRable seekers after novelty and
excitement are now among the most
industrious Ponelopes Of society.
The rhythmic movement that accom-
nanies the plying 81 the needle 10 pecu-
harry soothing 70 the nerves. and pro-
ducea much tho same effect ~ tho prayers
Of ths Orientals, with their sWayinRs 20 and
fro and their apparently vain repetitions
Il Ia a mistake 70 suppose that neediework
l. injurious % the eyesight Old needle
women rarely wear glasses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

Dotted fOulards are made up into pa
tailored coat and skirt costumes. With or
without plain silk revers. bands. a. 70
trimming. but though they are vonchsd
for by famous makers the material seems
hardly suited 90 the purpose some
models Of dotted foulard frOcks trimmed
in plain color bands and with coats Of the
plain ailk have a certain smartness.
The crinkly silk erepes Of the antiq''
type make most desirable little silk frocss
for summer. and they are offered m a
wonderful range Of lovely shades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
NEW FAD OF rams WOVEN
Nine. ReJaRe HAS started = Crane for
Lectures.

Asrctufeas
The conference erase has strongly
developed within the last ak months
in Paris. Il was Nine. Reiane who un-
consciously started this fashion among
women
This clever actress had a fancy 10 give
a lecture In tho theatre that boars her
nams. Tho hall was filed with what -
termed an all Paris audience, and the
lecture Was supposed 20 be on some old
Russian author; but nobody, least OF all
Nine R6jane. troubled az all about ths
Russian and still less about the lecture
According to the GeniieromaR Nine
RSiane had come 20 bs seen. not 10 ba
heard and the audience had every reason
10 be pleased with what they saw.
The staging. indeed, had heen done
in a maafsrly manner. Several screens
% a delicate pink hue had been 30 ar
ranged as 20 place tho lecturer IN full
view Of the audience. as in a kind 81 bou
doir The lecturer was seated behind
a beautiful table on which ntood a Vase
filed with pink flowers, while a pile q
books. also bound in pink and suppooed
TO b. works by the before mentioned
Russian, were tastefully scattered about
the table.
These books were never opened by tho
lecturer, nor was there any use Tor
the chisslled inkstand. for the huge new
art penholder. the artistic paper cutter
and other utensils pertaining 10 the world
Of letters, but they impaired q SERIOUS
tone 70 tho ensemble. IL 10 almost need
less 10 aay that Nine. R4isne's gown
and hat were pictures in themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

In changsable marquisette o. smoky gray
and lighter yelOW tan shade. and
blue and green tafeta was yelled IN a
Persian NJ cachemire chiffon 81 green and
tan II the frpck is not n be ~ the veilsd
SORT tho smartsss idea for tho chsngeahls
tsfeta In a prim quaintness and some
charming picture frocks ara develOped
along this line. bringing ~ hack onoa
a-Ltn O. the early Victorian suggestions.
For example. a fashionable New York
drr-sfnaker b. making one Changeahle
taifeta frock In tho loveliest Of silvery
grays and delicate rose tints. Itisu trifls
iuli around the waistband. but h weighted
down and slightly held in 81 tho knees
and again below by groups ~ fine tiny
pinked frIlls II tho silk running round
the skirt The result II that despite the
fulnrss the modish silhouette Tor 1910 10
preserved
o." bodice ~ very simple. a drape,I
SUPPLE" arrangement disappearing under
a folded girdle which runs down a little
ai 'he front in q point Inside the surplirn
fronts ar" -oft folds ~ cream tulIe and
.'.r' 'rr'.s'..yr. ~ tt" ulle emerge
.....r 'II r.tk sisc, es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

with their clusters Of pinked Frills. Given
the proper figure and face, q woman
should BE- uncommonly delectable in this
frock and call vaguely 10 mind faded
daguerreotypes Of her grandmother
II IL not only among the tAfetas that
changeabls colorings run riot. You ind
them in satins. in crepes. In foulards. in
tulles, IN chiffons, IN moires. IN all silks.
heavy or sheer,
Some Of the soft. satin surface change
able wills are made upon the same lines
a. those just described, but a. a rule
the taHetaS are preferred for the quaint
old time effects ana the other Weavss are
use6 for more distinctly modern models.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

Given Che right sort Of satin and a tailor
who r. an artist In line the palmer che
costume h the bsttsv.
Many Of the skirts are quite plain
straight. narrow az bottom Others willis
retaining the straight lines have plaitr
o'inninEly introduced. 40 that though
there h an eHsCt Of narownspa az the
bottom there u freedom for walking.
still 0thers are what the French cal
accidsntee accidental enough 10 al
o.. -tar~'q rura.Y. ling curioiuly crl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

which runs r. lovely gamut n shades
Soft h Gss ard browns and viuiets mingle
amiCabIy In one silk Another shows
gray and rose and green. Gold and
green and dark h'nC give good effects
a. odd hIs and cyC'smrn combinations
are r, n-ids-.d ufI, Afd 20 thns" chame-
icon oOlorug- 900 the ak changeahla
shading iu wiling chiffon 1r ma-guisetta
and you can -"" color scheme possible
ties 20 enraptIre an artist and tevilder
= layman
Some 81 the cha1geahle taFetas are
beng made uI nv the French drczzniak srs
along lines definitely saggestlye Of early
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

part ~ me bodice IL II hive chiffon tucked
and elaborated With fagotinR and laid
over cream lacH which extends beyond
The v-iling chiffon 10 form a little guin,pe
and undsr-lesves A taEeta coat accom-
panied this froCk. a short. loose little
affair In,rimmed save for 10 three big
buttons
A changeable taHetA in brillisnt prin-
temps green and golden tan was yelled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

An original and interesting model from
French maksr was u Changeahle satin
twill in a lovely mingling Of dove green
and gold.
Il had a very deep hand n black satin
On the bottom ~ the skirt a black satin
girdIe. a band Of black satin dOvn tho
front n the bodice and black piping around
meek and sleeves. bat the odd note was an
embroidery 81 Russian design and color
ing. frank red and green and black. On
the bodice fronts and bordering the
collarlsss neck and sleeves IL does not
sound attractive. but CuriOusly sn0uxheit
had decided Cachet and the Ezrhario
note In the embroidery was not IN any way
inharni0ni0us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

fair degree Of accuracy that this Is a
sik year
1sfs.a~. for a tine vanished from the
list 1t smart materials, arc back again
and have ftssn ~ new gra0ss They
arr telghduIv s1t' and supple instead
Of having rI.lr u.i time rIstiinV STIFF
ne-,. tUt that innovation y a. begun -av-
eral ze1sor- ago. and % is IN their cDior
schsm-- that 900. psv taaeias show nov
city and charm.
,hngeahle Effects are the modish not,
In these subs and fpo or three roiors are
used % make one harmonious surface
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
CLAIRVOYANT.


PROFESSOR ST CHARLES,
Yogh mediator OF mysteries secret in
fluence. Worlds greatest crystal trance
claIrVOyant, palm1st astrOlOger, mea-
tai telepathist, will cause things 10 be
as you desire Tells everything good
or bad. full names. dates, important
information all revealed, whom, when
you will marry, health, love, marriages,
business, mines, treasures, changes,
lawsuits imparts good luck; removes
strong develops psychic force, mag
netic powers, settles lovers quarrels
reunites the separated.
If you are in trouble Of any kind
or not satisfied with your condition in
life, 90 to him and he will make this
and he can help you.
Locked in that mysterious sleep,
when the soul shakes off its mortal
shackles, presents the living, breathing
proof of olairvOyance. He reads the
future fate OF individuals and predicts
the outcome Of their daily affairs; he
is not a mind reader or fortune teller,
but one whose soul breaks its earthly
shackles and wanders into the laby-
rinths Of space and time and meets
there the memories OF your past, the
realities OF your future, and returns
10 this potential sphere 10 warn and
advise you.
PROFESSOR ST. CHARLES,
WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION
he tells your name, your age, occupa-
ton and every secret Of your life
Without any previous knowledge and
having no natural means of knowing
who you are, whence or for what you
came.
He tells the truth, good or bad; he
tells you who is true and who is false
dates, facts and location.
Special readings today, soc.
Office, Rooms g and I, Elko Hotel
215 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

SCIENTIFIC PALMISTRY. Clairvoy-
ant and card reader. Madam Darrell
Your luck is in your hand Learn palm
istry and read your own future.
Madam Darrell has studied palmistry
under Professor CheirO's methods
Professor CheirO, the worlds greatest
palmist II teaches the length of life;
tells how many times you are des-
tined to marry-if marry you Will
Gives initials of names of those you
love and recognize. 1t tells what you
are best fitted for There is no life
so dreary or sad that cannot be bet
tered by being able TO read your hand.
The Bible says the sign is in the hand
of man. So you may know the good
and evil thereof Palmistry tells you
what you would be successful in
whether a trade or profession, and #
you should be a mechanic. or mer-
chant, doctor or lawyer, senator or
soldier, drassmaker or milliner. II you
may gain your fOndest hopes; if II Will
be success or failure that will greet
your efforts: teaches the art OF gain
ing love and friendship. how TO
strengthen your weak points. making
you more lucky, teaches what you
would be best fitted. whether a profess
sion or a trade-what your vocasien in
life should be. Palmistry lessons, 81
to 81. office hours 10 a. m. TO p. m.
Call today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PHRENOLOGT.


PROF. B. n. MATTHEW'S.
Teacher, Author, Lecturer, Psychologist
and PhrenOlOgist.
Be master of fate. Harken to the
voices Of the human soul.
How a mysterious power may be de-
velOped by which you may secretly in
fluenee or fascinate anyone you know,
love or admire.
For hundreds OF generations this
strange power has shaped the lives of
human beings and nodded the destiny
of nations. It's secrets were long jeal-
ously guarded by kings, queens and
royalty; but today no one is barred
from a complete mastery of this
strange psychic force. Without this
mystic power one cannot hope TO battle
successfully with those more fortunate.
It enables you TO secretly change the
thoughts wishes, habits and desires OF
those you love. control enemies and &C
complish the otherwise impossible.
so sweet and fascinating as developed
personal magnetism; and nothing so
sad as a lack of it. 1t thrills you with
ambition, brightens the eye, quickens
the brain, develops a sweet and pleas
ing voice: it unfolds a force within
you which wins confidence and carries
conviction. 1t fills your every move
ment with a magnetic elasticity and
makes you tower far above those who
lack this knowledge.
The magic power that rules the
world Is personal magnetism.
Personal magnetism is a strange,
startling, subtle, mysterious but power
full force OF nature which slumbers in
the bosom of ninety-nine persons in
every hundred. II battles description
its mysterious operations defy detec-
tiGn: and yet it secretly accOmOlishe
the desire OF those who possess this
knowledge.
office hours. 10 3. Lectures and
tests every night at o'clock. 326 So.
LII 81. Oman SIInHa
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

To rent the above apartments quick
20 right good parties, viii reduce TO
S25 per month. with a slight advance
when heat is used. These apartments
are cheap at S35.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

FOR REHABILITATION Extraordi-
nary, entire ist floor OF our beautirul
home, 8 rooms, II closets and cup
boards. 3 large pOrchesi fine laundry,
beautiful lawns back and front; steam
heat, hot water and janitOr seryicei no
children allowed. VIII rent al or
partly furnished. Apply today. Geo.
II. Wood, 659 f. Sd So. 81. Both phones
2O2
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

FOR RENT-Ths Lester apart
ments. new and strictly modern. IN
furnished. Centrally located, two
blocks from city hall, one and a half
from Main St. Three large rooms, dis
appearing beds. your choice, either the
Holmes or Whitley; steam heat, laun-
dry, gas individual screened rear
pOrches and basement lockers; zice
lawns, flowers and trees. plenty OF
shade and GOODNESS in front: large yarG
IN rear. The coolest. cOsiest, home
like and most reasonably priced apart
ments in the city. Rent, $50 per
month, but must be small family. APP
ply 10 owner 125 East 7th South, or
either phone 405.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
ADVERTISE ''IM 7INIE'' is ITO FIND A
FOR RENT.
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED.


FOR RENT large well-yentilated
solitary rooms, with clothes closet, pan
try. hot water. bath, electric light, gas
end phone. rs + ST. phone 26S5-Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

MIZPAH medium from Butte Mont,
full card readings, reunites the sepa
rated, reliable information regarding
business affairs. $40 So. West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
CAITHNEss APARTMENTs,

Corner Second AVG. and b ST.
Finest apartment house in city.
Apartments furnished with gas range.
refrigerator. bookcase. dressers, etc.
Hardwood floors throughout, and all
modern cOnveEIences, including roof
garden, house telephones. laundry
vacuum cleaner and fountain.
Apply Neel, Ritter & Tarpey,
1902 NeWhOuse Bldg.
Bell Phone 9O4. Ind. Phone 243.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

MANUFACTURING JEWELRY.
WHO made the dollar umbrella"
possible? McConahay. The Jeweler. "a
Main
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
FOR SALE.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

FOR SALE-Two grocery stores with
nice clean stock OF about $500 each,
also complete store fixtures and horses
and wagons Tor sale at bargain prices.
Horses and wagons viii be sold seDa-
rate from STOCK IL desired. See the
Utah Association of Credit Men, gO2
Boston Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

FOR rem Thirty neW. elegaA
APARTMENTS. furnished and nRfurpisheC
ffreproOf building. elevator service -,
garden. Finest view obt6inable in SaI
Lake The Convey. East South Temple.
Bell phone 567i.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
APARTNENTs UNFTRNIsHED.

FOR RENT-4-rOm apt. al Smith
flats. Sd East. bet. ID and Sd So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
/ BEF0RE 7HHE. OLD 0ME LEAVES
FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-s65OO office desk and
chair. $1,000; double-Oven gas range.
lot lunch counter fixtures, glass ice
case, refrigerator, dressers, iron beds.
lot good chandeliers at cost. Olsen a.
Nealson Furniture Co, successors &c
Larsen and Nealson. 167 South West
Temple street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
PROBE WILL HIT
 MEN FAMED IN
 NATIONAL POLITICS
Thorough Investigation of New York'S Party Bosses and
 Corrupt Dealers.
Doings of Black Horse Cavalry For Past Ten Years to be
 Disclosed.
Special from United Press.)

Albany April 12.-F'ully score of individuals who have shone resplen- dent in the front rank of National and state politics during the last de- cade are to be missing when the cur tain goes up on next falls campaign. They will not be confined to one par ty but will be the men known to fame as the tBlack Horse. Cavalry the men who are in politics for what they can get out of it, and who care only for party regularity as the basis of appeal to voters.
 These men will be the party bosses whom corrupt dealers have ruled for years. The legislature is now prepar- ing plans for an investigation of the legislators of the last ten years. It will be thorough, it is assured.
 Summarized the investigation will develop the following cases:
 William H. Buckley, who as clerk in the insurance department, secre-, tary to the commissioner, third dep uty insurance commissioner and later as practical lawyer 1obbied extensively for the fire insurance companies and received enormous fees, will have to tell all he knows He will be compell- ed to produce all of his books and papers, his bank accounts and every his income and expenditures and he will have to explain why money was paid to men in public life. The ac- counts of the defunct stock firm of V to be disclosed-the company has so far held them privi1eged-and II form CT legislators, some of whom are now national political figures, will be call- ed to explain what these books show.
 Tracy Rogers and other men who are connected with the records of in- vestigations will be asked to explain how they manipulated legislation.
 Benn Conger, who was compelled to resign from the Senate because he made and proved charges against Jothom P. Aids, will be asked to produce all books and papers of his dead brother, Frank Conger, to estab- fish the connection between the bridge trust and legislators.
 Every fire incurance company doing business in New York will have to produce all of it's vouchers and &C., count books and explain all expendi- lures which in any way affect Iegis-@ lation.
 An attempt will be made to de1ve below the surface of the operations of the state printing ring and the ad- mission of former Senator Aids that he acted as attorney for a claimant while al member of the Senate will be followed and an attempt made to find connected with the printing ring.
 For 20 years itsh has been alleged cer- tain men manipulated bids for state printing and that certain contractors were favored. Governor Hughes wants this matter thoroughly gone into and friends of his declare today that if this legislature does not thoroughly probe the printing ring the next one ViH have to.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
CHARITY BEATS"
 TO BE EXPOSED Udworthies Who Pry Upon Chari- table Societies to Take the
 Count. Investigator Alexander Morrissey Aids in Showing up the TrimmerS-Extensive
 Frauds.

Since a conference of the heads of the various charities in the city held last week quite a large "dead beat list has been perfected It was dis covered that there were persons and families throughout the city who made it business to get help from the organizations which are endeav- bring to help the poor of the city.
 Charities Investigator Alexander Morrissey was called in by the ladies at the head of the work and he was asked to look at some of the lists kept by the organizations to see if there were any names there with which he was familiar.
 He found many who have been up- on the city's books for aid and who were refused aid because of the fact that they were able to work or that they had members of their families at work.
 The presidents of the women's or- ganizations also found that in in- stances they had both been helping the same families, and each supply ing enough for the needs of the en- tire family.
 In the future the organizations are to confer with each other for the of giving aid only to the worthy and to exclude the 'beats.''
 One instance has been found where one family has been successful for several years in getting aid from all of the organizations in the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12

ment and social session. The Bridge porters say they were never more royalty entertained. Several were SO well pleased that they are going to Derby again on Thursday night Of this week to attend the E1ks' ball to be held there.
 In the pool contest Steve Degnan, Derby, defeated Eddie Schread, Bridgeport, 50 to 26; John Murphy, of Derby, defeated w. D. Shaw, Bridgeport, 50 to 47; DeForest B. Young of Bridgeport, saved the Park City team from being shut out. He defeated 'tSkep'' Regal, 50 to 47. Exalted Ruler A. McNeil, Jr., P. D. R. Ivers, Secretary c. J. Mercer and others were heard in informal talks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
Silk Dresses S12.95 tO SSO

The most correct Showing of mod els in Taffetas, ,Pongees, Foulards, Plain and Check Silks. Accordeon plaited styles and Tunic effects and all pleas ing, fashionable shades. The stock is large and the range-$12.95 to $3O- offers ample opportunity for satisfy ing choice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12

ELY's CREAM BALM has been tried and not found wanting in thousands of homes all over the country. It has won place in the family medicine closet among the reliable household remedies where it is kept at hand for use in treating cold in the head just as soon as some member of the household be- gins the preliminary sneezing or snuff fling It gives immediate relief and a day. or two's treatment will put a stop to a cold which might, if not checked. become chronic and run into bad case Of catarrh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
HARRY LANGDON DEAD

News has reached this city of the death of Harry -Langdon, the actor. at the Forest Home, Staten Island. The deceased was well known here having been the character man with the Poli Stock company for many years. He was close to sixty years about a year ago. Since then he has resided at the actors home on Staten Island.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
ELKS
 PAY VISIT TO
 DERBY ANTLERS

Derby lodge of Elks certainly has some star pool players. Bridgeport lodge sent some of it's star players to Derby last evening only to meet de- feat. Bridgeport's players were ac- companfed by about 75 rooters who went up to cheer the local cue artists to victory. After the Derby Elks had taken the pool players into camp the entire delegation had their wounded pride somewhat healed by 8 bounti- full supper of roast goose and turkey
 Then there was a fine entertain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
Wash Dresses g to s25

An ecipsing range of Wash Dresses we offer for your selection. Linens, Linen Finish, Chambrays, Ginghams and Prints, most of them beautifully braided while the more costly ones are handsomely eyelet embroidered. Necks are high and low, models most stunning and in the very fashionable Spring and summer shades. The prices are as low as $2 and from this up to $25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
First Floor Values

Little ways to make big savings are constantly being offered by this store. We append miscellaneous bargains of fered on the first floor near the en- trance:
 All Silk Messaline Ribbon, and 5 inch
 widths, in all the pastel shades, 25c
 and 29c values, for. r......... .15c yd. All Linen Torchon Lace Edging and
 Insertion, 2 to inch widths, beauti-
 for 415c Yd. Muslin Petticoats, trimmed with IS and 27 inch embroidered and lace founcing,
 15 or 20 styles, value $1.25 to $1.5O, New line All Lace Dutch Collars. 39c value for .25c