davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

firm" said the girl in the mustard colored
serge.
,'Somc girls arc always having lovely
things like that happen to them sighed
her companion. with a faraway look in
her eyes ''Who do you suppose he is?'
There was quite gallery OF. spectators
collected now, and trade WAS quite brisk.
Between sales Mary and her partner had
nice time. indeed Particularly did
Robert Dean enjoy the startled nod OF
recognition from a naughty dame who
swept from a ncighboring shop TO her
carriage,
Didn't 1t embarrass you?' asked
Mary solictously Tn sorry to involve
you---"
My dear young partner" assured
Dean. this Is the crowninE moment OF
my Hfc," But suddenly the crownlng
moment seemed to have passed. for the
expression on his face was anything hit
pleased as 81 very handsome young wo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

days when Peg Woffngton sold water
crcss and Nell Gwyn peddled oranges In
London Town this picturesque occupation
had lost It's romantic charm.
ITO convince the slow to- understand
public Of my serious business intcn-
tions, I'll have to get behind the Coun-
ter argued Mary. with difficulty ad
Justing the strap that held tho tray.
Several passcrsby stopped In stupcficd
amazcment. Evidently they didn't need
any violets Very few persons In a
satisfy their cIriosily, Ono may sec n
horse fall on u, slippery pavement for
nothing.
Another policeman came along and re-
garded Mary suspicously, lust at that
moment she was having all tho thrills
OF making her first sale. She didn't care
so much for tho customer. EIr WAS not
at all the sort Of person she would have
selected for one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

possible and safe II is not deemed
practical 10 produce anesthesia of the
neck and head by means of this spinal
method, as the movements of respiTa-
tion are thereby interfered with and
serious results may ensue, So that
cocaine or another truly local agent
will have to be used in operations on
these parts of the body.
One advantage of stoveine lies in
the fact that beyond n more or less Sc
we're headache, no bad after effects
arc noticed from it's use. Since a local
anesthetic is far more advantageous TO
both the patient and the surgeon
than a general one, we must gladly vel
come this new promising addition to
our evcr-growing list of remedial
agents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

science. II you are troubled WITH
any ailment, YOU ought to see Mrs
Pickard at once. An examinations
will cost you nothing. and if '-our
case if incura bic YOU will be told
so. AT any rate the principle upon
which Chiropractic works will be ex-.
planned TO YOU and YOU can then
Judge for yourself whether or no'
there is reason TO believe you can
he curpd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
NEW LOCAL ANESTHETIC.

Recent scientific journals, as well as
the daily press, have much to say
regarding the new local anesthetic,
known as stcyeipe. And while some
writers are warning us that the results
obtained with it do not bear out all the
claims made for this chemical, these
results are, nevertheless. exceedingly in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Simple Remedy for LaGrippe.

LaGrippe coughs are dangerous. as
they frequently develop into pneumonia
Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops
the lungs so that no serious results need
be feared The genuine Foley's Honey
and Tar contains no harmful drugs and
is in a yellow package. sehramm-J John-
son Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Suffering Women!
Here rs Relief

The days Of suffering and anguish
to thousands of women who are
troubled with various female COM
plants arc over. Chiropractlc. the
wonderful new science. is curing nun
ireds Of women each month and mah-
ing them strong and healthy, IL iS
not a treatment Of medicine; nei'hef
are surgical operations needed ~
is simply a natural system or puiio'
ng up weakened nerves and strengtn.
,ning parts of the body which are az
fccted All forms of female troubles
paralysis, epilepsy and many otne,:
disorders have been completely cure"
by chiropractic in so many cases tnas
there is no question OF its ehecIi''l'
ness. even in most obstinate cases
Troubles of long standing e'en
chronic in their nature, nave pesn'
cured in thousands of cases by SIM
pie treatments of chiropractic' anu
the cures in each instance nave oeS-'
permanent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
ELECTRICITY IN AGRICULTURE.

AS result Of various Investigations
by many scientists. il has been known
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08

~ HORT lengths and remnants never
contained such hopeful poss:bili-
ties for the home dressmaker as
they DO this season. To be
strictly up to date means nowadays
that the comparative cost Of materials
IS less than in the past, surely wei
come message TO the economical The
fact is not to be denied that the appear
ance of the summer frock fashioned OF
two materials is none the less chic.
The methods Of combination are endless.
and although the effect gained is de-
lightful degree Of simple decoration, the
construction need not appall women who
make their own clothes.
There are just a few suggestions in
general TO be made anent the skirts OF
these models. The use Of the deep hem
effect is obvious. but how can il be Sc
cured? In the majority Of cases it is
not Incorporated with the upper part
as a straight piece. 1t must be shaped
10 the skirt pattern. being insured
regularity OF width by measuring from
the floor up, rather than considered as
a band to piece out the skirt line. The
top OF the skirt can be circular. gath
cred into a fitted hem; Il can also be
attached TO a circular pleated founce:
* can be gOred to fit the figure, or con-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08

structed as the full straight skirts are
made.
There is new disposition of materials
on the bodice at the left. Notice how
the spotted foulard with the graduated
coin spots in black is used for the lower
portion of the gown. repeating the note
of the kimono upper bodice. Woodrose-
colored foulard is used with fine ecru
lace for chemisette and sub-cuffs. The
lower part of each sleeve is completed
by the plain silk, and lest there be too
distinct a line of demarkation at the
waist line, the bands of plain silk are
crossed from shoulders to girdle, hold
ing together the plain fabric on bodice
and skirt in one scheme.
For a linen dress the belted gown IS
particularly good. Blue with a black
ring. suggestive of the favorite coin
spot. is used on the extended yoke-one
OF the new notes. by the way-while the
tiny square outline at the neck is filed
in with embroidered net. A cording Is
used to edge sleeves and yoke, and gives
neat heading for the deep-figured por-
ton on the skirt.
You Will notice that the sleeves are
slightly more bell-shaped on these new
models. allowing a graceful fall of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08
Some Small Flowers

EITHaE larger the hat the smaller
the flowers" remarked an OBJ
Il serving woman the other day.
or course. the hower-trimmed hat is an
established fact. Summer glory is never
quite so happily epitomiEed as when the
,colors and form Of the garden and field
are Haunted on millinery.
The latest importation OF models en-
phasizes the diminutive flowers. Lilies
of-the-valley are extremely popular.
They arc used in punches on large,
fat hats r which the whit tone pre-
dominates. Then. again. the lilies are
fashioned into an entire crown on large
lace or straw shapes. When combined
with pale-green leaves they occur on
turbans in fascinating cabochons.
Wheat is punched IN attractive man
ner On the crowns Of many hats. Fine
grasses rise az the side, giving height
ana The lines Of the aigrette without The
necessary crUe}ty entailed
I1niest roses are used as an entire
racing on some hats. and this can he
on either under or upper surface. Buds
are favored for the disks. while the old
tine size OF the silk-made roses are
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08

Would you have delectable wrap In
very snort time? Well. take the model
seen at one OF the private views the
otner evening. 1t was simply a huge
square of pale rose satin. ornamented
on each corner with heavy dull silver
tassel and cord.
crystal fringe and embroidery in crys-
TAI beads are used on evening gowns.
Lace wells dyed to match the color OF
the hats with which they are worn are
the latest. They are not pinned in. by
the way. but hang down straight from
tne brim-probably necessitated by the
immense shapes.
SHOES have fancy buckles OF soma
stockings.
Inc newest pocket handkerchiefs are
uny. with the colored border very deep.
AS has been noted before. the Greek
eoinure Is the most fashionable. The
braid around the head and the turban
swirl are absolutely out of style over
ELOISE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08
Some Old Friends

A N INSPECTION of the materials
~ Tor spring and summer wear
shows that certain oId-time. re-
liable materials have returned under
new names. but our mothers will rec
osnize their friends In the shape OF
'he coarse linens that resemble "oat-
NEAR cloth. hopsacking and the
various basket weaves
The feature that commends itself TO
many women is the fact that the
weave is so evident that it serves for
decoration, and. therefore. requires
very little other ornamentatton. sim
pie braiding designs or ou-rons are
generally sufficient for the morning
dress. while the square meshes Of
these coarse fabrics form excellent
backgrounds upon which designs IN
cross-stitching done with wooden or
linen threads) may be added.
When the individual touch or am.
broidery is added. these materials ar.
excellent for afternoon wear. ana al
though the design is more eonvar-
tional than the trailing vines worksa
by the wearers of fifty years ago. the
effect warrants the time expended 4,
the construction.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08
French Fashion Notes

PARIS. April %.
N SPITE OF the fact that summer ia
last approaching. there is a tend
ency toward giving every cloud
Oh mousseline, wolfe or chiffon its
slken lining. As an outcome of the
HloeScence or changeable effects this
comes, and although there is an added
warmth in the combination of two
materials, yet the effect is emphat-
tcally successful. Many little frocks OF
snousseline de sole over taffeta are
seen here in the afternoon. The most
charming short Jackets of chiffon with
satin revers are slipped on over them
OF course. not for warmth
Pearls In many colors are used to en-
broider taffeta suits instead of braid.
Lace and more lace. 1t perches in
huge bows on hats: it covers silk even
Ing gowns: 1t forms beautiful wraps,
either in separate glory or combined
with gold tulle.
Scarlet cloth is used here for extreme
ly short coats. belted in with black pat
ent leather. Black satin revers dec
crate these jackets that are giving a
touch of color to the lawns or porches.
Little girls are wearing hats that
2
popular in America. A mass of lace
and frills crowns each little ones head.
no matter how plain the coat or dress
may be.
Coarse blue linen frocks, embroidered
with blue and coral silk. are made for
young girls These are worn with lace
guimpes. and are collarless
On many of the lingerie dresses Eng
lish eyelet embroidery Is used. 1t is COM
bined with wolfe de cotton. much In de-
mand now. because 1t does not crumple
easily.
A separate blouse must be in every
ones possession The newest model is
formed of ribbon the same color as the
material of the skirt. and is worn over
lace underslip.
Allover embroidery in colors to match
the suits is good.
Sleeves on blouses are either three
quarter length or the other extreme.
covering the knuckles OF the hands.
The tied-in effect has given wav m
the banded-in idea. Wide bands draw in
the fulness of tunic or skirt toward the
bottom This is striven for even on the
fancy tailored suits.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08
A N u NJ Der OF THINGS.

e NNUMERABLE are the points of
fashion that concern the woman Of
- today. and there is certain hating
tendency in the early season. followed
by such a rapid and determined march
that the eyes Of an expert only can set
tie upon certain decided tendencies ex-
plotted by the makers, and she alone can
average them up and give forth the gen
eral achievements.
Women wait for the styles-they ac-
tually wait-and it is not an unwomanly
act, since they do il the whole way
round the globe. They rest awhile and
suspend operations on the certain gar
ment they have in mind until they find
out what they may or may not wear.
The feminine anxiety is just as great
whether the gown in question be a
painted chiffon or a cotton print.
Outline comes first, since without this
very prominent fashion note women Will
look absolutely grotesque in the space
of month or two. A handsome gown
should last several seasons; but IL its
lines are correct in the first place. pity
the woman who dareS to face the world
at its second entry
The correct present outline is that of a
simple peasant garment. falling natural
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08
TWO MATERIALS IN ONE SUMMER GOWN

lace or net undersleeve. And the three
quarter length is the most highly ia
vored
In this there are used pleats on the
lower section Of the skirt, an idea that
can be adopted if material be plentiful.
Pongee In the durable natural color
comprises most of the third gown, the
color being supplied by pongee striped
with pale rose. The underbodice with
the long shoulder line IS fashioned
of the striped silk. Then over this
foundation is placed a piece of plain
silk, that is very important piece in.
deed. for it suggests the bolero line.
gives an excellent background for but
tons as trimming and makes gown
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08

~ over the shoulders and with no extra
width across at this point. The waist is
not pulled in. but it's size is contributed
10 In effect. If not IN reality, by the un-
padded. ungathered shoulders and sleeve
tops.
The clothed figure preserves more
nearly the natural outlines than 1t has
been allowed to do for many day. 1t Is
comparatively straight up and down,
looking more peasant-like and primitive
'nan FASHION usually permits.
AS 10 the girdle, 1t belongs at the nor
MAJ waist line now. although any fash
ION expert who values her reputation
ought to add: Don't ask me where it
VIII be tomorrow Tomorrow meaning
next fall. for it can safely be predicted
Inat the normal line will hold through
OUT the warm season. The girdle may
De plain. folded, embroidered or clasped
WIN one OF the marvelously wrought
metal buckles of oriental design. The
tendency of the girdle is to widen or to
De pulled to greater width in front.
aIler the line of the empire
rms is the first faint suggestion of
return to the empire outline in women's
apparel. and Poiret,. the Partisan mo-
diste, is responsible for it in his contin-
ued adherence to the Josephine garb.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08

out of blouse and skirt.
Lace as the full undersleeves and as
the pleated ruffie at the neck is success
turned-back cuff on the sleeve
When the deep hem does not appeal
to you there is the possibility of the
front panel with the tunic of the plain
fabric. completed by the striped pongee,
that deepens in width as it sweeps to-
ward the back
In Characteristic group of the sea-
sons gowns 1t is not surprising to
see the cashmere design combined with
a plain color. This is absolutely simple
In construction, relying on the ornamen-
tation for the effect.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08

Everything clings. and the skirt will
not widen out below in its outline. but
has, rather, taken on barrel-like tend
ency to widen through the center and
narrow in toward the feet.
The deep hem. varying from nine to
eighteen inches. does duty here, either
as weight to draw down the skirt into
clinging lines or as a band into which TO
gather the central fulness of the gather
ed skirt
Necks. it is needless to say, are left
collarless, and the pleated Pierrot frill,
though objected to In many cases. comes
to us IS distinctly new Partisan note.
This collar fulness is absolutely the only
fulness on many of the late Paris
blouses. which are made in one piece.
with merely the under-arm seam to
shape them. and without a vestige of
ornament except sleeve finish and a
neck finish in the event of the abandon
ment of the fiuted collar And the but
ton line? 1t continues to be a side line
even at times in this seamless blouse.
This. too, Is part of the peasant cos
tune of eastern countries, and its SIM
plicity recommends it after the TRACE
dies Of the back fastening.
Very attractive, these transplanted
fashions from the East and these adap-
tations from the peasants garb!
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08

or gray and white mousseline IN
cashmere design is this last model
sanctioned by Drecoll 1t is made over
slip of cream-colored satin, and has a
deep hem of black mousseline. The
cuffs are of black. reaching quite far
over the hands. Ecru lace forms the
shallow square yoke, collarless as usual,
and narrow band of black velvet
gives the peasant line at the side.
Cut steel buttons are added with a
mastery touch, giving a wonderful
brilliance to the artistic whole.
Here are exploited some typical frocks
that offer modish simplicity in combina-
tion with economy, two points that
should be- gratefully accepted by wait
ing women.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08

used to outline the crowns of hats of
the Eugene type.
Forget-me-nots, violets, tiny corn
flowers and fine mignonette are prov
ing the power of small flowers. The
idea that should be followed is that
they are massed in huge spots of color
on the shape, thus securing the effect
of large flowers.
Just different note. that's all. hut #
will patronize
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08
Silk FiShnet

TT IN your shopping tours you are
Il fortunate enough to see a piece of
Il silk f1shnet, buy It!
The coarse mesh offers little cover
ing, but much decoration. when used
over contrasting shade of supple
material
In gray or the favorite Irvine color II
allows almost any combination. For
entire turbans. for huge bows or for
transparent scarfs to be thrown over
gorgeous evening costumes, fishnet is a
valuable asset in. the up-to-date wom-
ans wardrobe.
The Daytona daily news., 1910-12-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
By [. C. DEMAREE.

One of Daytona's crOwnnlS gio-
riee is her Incompatible beach. No
one who has ever set foot upon its
smooth, packed sands; no one who
ever pedaled a bicycle over its ex-
paas~ 10 one VINO ever drove
p'rancing pair of horses and listen
ed to tile popping of their steel shoes
upon its asphaltum-like face; no one
who ever steered a hiSh-power au-
tomo5iie down the broad stretch of
wave-washed and surf-packed sand
bu; realized that it Is a world beat
er, a world wonder. Go stand upon
this wide speedway and see the hap
py souls friG by in joyous mood, and
answer whe lher this is not one of
the seven modern wonders.
The Placid, Peiucid Halifax River.
Where think you is water with more
picturesque surroundings? Nearly a
mile wide. fringed witch tropical yege-
tation, artistic cottages with roomy
verandas looking out upon her bosom
gamey food fishes in countless mum
bers beckoning, aus it We're, to those
with rod and reel; her bosom f-eck-
sd With duck and cpot and snowy
winged sea birds, which ST. about as
i for the sport OF bobbing upon the
waves. watch that lubberly old
| white headed pelican pouch a fat
muIlet, and that fish hawk struggling
upward with his f.oundering load he
snatched from the water
See the beautiful lauuches, spiel
AID span, with hampers and lockers
bulging With refreshments, both solit
and liquid, ready for a cruise upon tn
beautiful surface. Take out your fielt
glass and sweep the river from
orno2d bridge to Ponce Parl
| light house. chen say whether tht
! Halifax isn't a thing OF beauty ant
a joy forever, and one of the modern
wonders.
The Daytona daily news., 1910-12-01
he Enchantingly Picturesque Ridge
wood.

RidgeWoCd avenue is upon the crest
OF d broad ridge, straight as the crow
flies and the wide spreading branch
es OF tie heayy-tlunked live oaks ex-
tend their giant arms across the mag
nificent VISTA, forming an arch. and
from these extended arms great fes-
to0ns of Spanish moss sway as the
trade winds from the trop.c seas
fan them. Looking straight ahead
down this White shell street one has
the impression OF a fairy path with
,Rasn draperics. but as you move
'Nong and cast an eye first to the
right and then to the left you see
distinguished cottage homes in the
most delightful settings.
See tho glistening leaf Of the grand
magnolia which nature has vanished
as no artisrs brush ever could; and
the cabbage palms with their burdens
OF showy fruit and swaying palms;
see rho lovely holly with it's exqufs-
tte berry; see the climbing vines
,un riot in the trees; see the cryp-
'osa nous forms which gain a foot
hold on the great oaks aud stately
palms, and surely You will join in
the ch oruS and say that this IS a
world wonder for beauty.
The Daytona daily news., 1910-12-01

GIFT YACHT FOR KAISER.
Cannot Afford to Stay In Fashion or
Small Salary.

According to the Danzig press. a
movement Is on foot In Germany for
the presentation To the kaiser os n
new steam yacht on the occasion OF
the silver jubilee OF his reign In 1913
The present imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern is aging fast and, moreover.
does not belong 10 the kaiser liz Is
the property of the admiralty and il
lent to the monarch I'm his capacity
as supreme head of the navy. II Is an
open secret that the kaiser feels the
need for his frequent sea voyages OF
a more modern and more powerful
type than the lIohenzollern. which no
longer cuts a good figure beside those
OF other mOnarchs or the magnificent
vessels in which American patrons OF
ocean sport cross to attend the yacht
meetings at Kiel and Cowes
Like his subjects. the kaiser feels
the pinch OF high prices and the bur
den of his numerous offspring. who
are now growing up and demanding
settlements OF their own. Conse-
Quently in spite Of the increase re-
Gently Of about half million dollars
In his civil list he cannot afford 10 buy
new yact. while. on the other hand.
the admiralty. which wants ali its
money for warships. cannot spare any
thing for ornamental craft
The Daytona daily news., 1910-12-01
SEVERAL CASES IN
THE LOCAL COURTS.

Joseph Minis, colored, arrested
Monday for vagrancy by Marshal
Gore, was discharged Tuesday morn
ing by Mayor Greene, who held that
Minis vas not vagrant in the true
sense, being a regular resident of
Midway, who worked when he could.
Tuesday morning Deputy Sheriff
Gore brought before Justice II. T.
Titus, Sparkman Jordan, of Blake,
charged with breaking and entering
Owing to lack of evidence the de-
fendent was discharged by Justice
Titus
Tuesday afternoon Fred Ford, col
ored, OF Midway, was haled before
Justice Titus. by Deputy Gore. for
threatening the life of his spouse. He
was put under a peace bond OF $3.50.