davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01
;RAFFlA TRIMMING THE VOGUE
Gives Extremely Effective Touch to
Many OF the Seasons Styles
In Millinery.

Many OF the new hats in the lOoser
,weaves OF straw are being trimmed
very effectively in colored rafla and
velvet flowers. the raffia being COW
cred With net OF the same shade and
arranged like a scarf Rafis comes In
nearly % shades. and where an I'M
usual color must be matched. the
white or natural colored can often be
dyed TO the exact tint One girl tried
for days TO stain exactly rather
bright blue rama. and after falling
with all sorts OF paints and dyes sue
ceeded by dipping the Manufactured
grass into ordinary washing blue.
With the help OF raffia and net very
modish hats. indeed, can be trimmed
entirely at home. for even the velvet
flowers can be made with practise by
the amateur. Often the raf1a and
net will match the straw Of the hat.
with the flowers IN another shade OF
in black or white. The variations are
endless. and all are pretty
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01
croeheted Mhln for Baby

Girls who can crochet or knit will
find a whip made OF this handiwork an
attractive gift for a baby. The inner
most part is a soft whip. This is
wound around with cotton batting and
then bound with a cord so that It Is
securely covered. Then a case for II
Is crocheted or knit and put on with a
tassel TO finish the pointed end. Sc
curely fastened on so that ~ the child
tries to put the whip in somebody's
eyes It will not do any more harm
than a soft handkerchief. Bells are
fastened on the whip part way up.
and on the handle end there is a loop.
The whip must be so soft every
where that it cannot possibly do any
harm. II may be given separately or
with set of crocheted or knitted
reins.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01
O. UrrA
NSE0Mc4LWS
\&k3LAEAUZT !

The best kind OF a flannel for a
fermentation IS piece OF soft old
blanket. old flannel answering better
than new. Remember always 70 dry
the patients skin carefully after re-
moving one fermentation and before
putting on the next.
A cooked potato is excellent as a
means OF cleaning and whitening the
hands. The potato should be cut In
half and rubbed over the backs and
fingers after they have been soaked
for minute or two in warm water.
Potato should be used in this manner
instead of soap.
II the hands should have become
much stained with ink they should
be rubbed With lemon juice. Should
this fall 10 remove the stains a good
plan is that OF adding a little pearl
ash to water and dipping the hands
in the solution. rubbing them well
with a piece OF flannel until the marks
have disappeared. Care must be ia
ken TO avoid washing them with soap
for some time afterward or the spots
win reappear.
A good toilet water for summer use
can be made at home OF an ounce Of
glycerin. l9 ounces Of orange-fower
water and a quarter of an ounce OF
powdered borax. This is simply mixed
by pouring the ingredients into a bot
tie so that IL is only three parts full,
and then shaking IL we'll A little ap-
piled TO the face and hands will pre-
vent shiny appearance IN hot wealth
er and will not injure the pores like
powder.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01

growing, some special occasion OF for
getfulness at the beginning of sum
mer has made necessary. will do well
70 consider the last trend OF fashion.
This IS for collsrless bodies. elbow
sleeves and either the daintiest OF
wash materials. or else summer silks
OF a chlldllke simplicity. Thou shalt
not be too fine" is Dame Fashions
first commandment IN hot weather 70
the child. however well placed White
frocks arc I'm her dearest favor. or else
she prescribes colors OF a flower deli
cacy and such dainty trimmings as
would be suitable. on smaller scale.
for dolls The bebe OF poupee-dou
and baby-styles now distinguish all
the best garments In every depart.
ment. worn by well-dressed little girls.
In both wash materials and summer
silks there are now fabulous bargains
70 be found In the shops. some Of
these In the very newest textures.
whether shown In remnants or. In the
piece. French percales IN a soft. tne
weave haze dropped TO the low price
OF 10 cents a yard: silk-warp dotted
chinons-likewise cotton material
are going at 2S cents: swiss pom
ginette-which Is an English fabric
much used for the little imported
frocks-also sells for % cents. This
is IS inches wide. so a very small
quantity would be needed for the sim
pie little frock.
Polka-dot handkerchief muslin -
cpr,egffrr,ac NTH a.lFc,t, 49,.
over the dotting-which Is a delight
fully cool fabric. Is rs cents a yard,
and there are silk and cotton grapes
OF French lnanufacture-wh may
be made most attractive with ribbon
trimmings. priced IS cents the yard.
These are in every color OF the rain
bow. and they may be trimmed with
white lace OF have the ribbon garni-
ture match.
Indeed there is no excuse for missy
not having a fine little hot weather
frock II her mother can sew. for all
the models are simple to an aston
ishing degree. and with a little taste
a very small expenditure will turn out
the right thing
The dress shown in the illustration
which has a Gibson bodice with Dutch
neck and skirt in box plaits. Is here
made OF a blue and white percale,
with a little white linen treated to
simple hand embroidery on the bodice.
All-oyer Hamburg embroidery. how
ever. could very well be used here,
or the waist trimming could be made
In a plain color.
For a girl Of ten 6lz yards. 81 inches
wide would be required. and since
very fine little percales may be had
for 121s cents, and really beautiful In
sertiOn for Is. II can be seen how
cheap the dress would be.
A heavy linen Or a silk with some
body would likewise respond to this
treatment. lace or a contrasting silk
trimming the latter texture and Ham
burg embroidery the former.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01

7 want q hammock that will not
break down. said the fair maid. adj
dressing the fioorwalker OF the depart
ment store.
I'm sorry, miss" he rejoined. but
we haven't any In stock that we could
guarantee in your case"
What do you mean by my case7"
asked the young lady.
Just this. answered the party OF
the aoorwalking part: IF you were a
homely girl we could guarantee any
hammock you might select"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01

A growing girls wardrobe always
needs some additions IN midsummer
time. for the hot weather. II moth
Ing else. demands a change OF style
and material. The mammas have 70
look up seasonable effects for these
supplementary dresses, which fast
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01
MA>.1 A4~~)
Panama Hats.

Panama hats have charms that In
sure their long continuance in the land
so long as the climate remains as Il
is, for they seem 10 exhale the spirit
OF relaxation and peace that makes
summer enjoyable. This year for their
adjoining there are new hand painted
India scarfs that are beautifully deli
cate in tone. besides an endless va
riety OF lovely printed fabrics.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01

or black ottoman or bengaiine are
among the latest to be shown with SCI
we're tailor finish. They are exceed
ingly rich when made up with narrow
fat band trimming OF satin. and I'm
ished with inch buttons OF crocheted
silk --Hasper's Bazaar.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01
BOXES FOR THE BRIDES CAKE
Come In All Shapes and Sizes, and
Practically at Any Cost
20 suit

The statement that II is not what
Is done. but how II is done. that
counts. verges on the trite: but II Is
particularly applicable In the little
things that contribute toward a pleas
ant time for wedding guests
a wedding cake is no longer kept
for weeks and weeks; II is cut into 1T
tie pieces and sent OF presented TO the
guests and friends OF the happy pair.
Just how 20 give this in an attractive
form IS sometimes a question that
clamors for its answer in the rush Of
the last few days
Boxes can now be purchased at sta
uonery departments OF any large store
and the accessories are within the
reach Of the majority OF brides.
There is a charming little circular
box that looks like a miniature we'd
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01
aIessInn In nisnulse

Your wife," remarked the next
door neighbor. used to play the piano
and sing a great deal. but I haven't
heard her lately"
Since the baby came" explained
the husband and father. she has had
no time"
"Ah, seel" rejoined the other.
-Children are often n blessing in dis-
guise."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01

DR.. McCree-My dear Mrs Good
man. how could you bring out young
child on such a day as this. With
such a strong east wind blowing?
Mrs. Goodman-Ah. doctor. you win
always have your little joke. How
can child OF this age possibly know
what wind II is?-Tit-Bits.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01

can De boxed and lied by a special
committee OF friends and distributed
to the guests before their departure.
AS 70 the dreams that may come
when the fair recipients sleep with
the brides cake beneath their pillows.
Nho can tell whether they can vie
With the pleasure OF receiving Il in
50 charming a form?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01

wen worth having. The ends OF the
bow are gathered into the tops Of
tiny silver bells.
Perhaps the heart-shaped box OF
white Is more appropriate. This
should hold a heart-shaped piece OF
cake. and the top OF the box should be
tied down with broad ribbon, fast
ened under a rosette. Square forms
are always good. The addition OF a
card with the best wishes OF the
bride and bridegroom is a little per
sonsl touch that Is well worth while.
Through the knot OF ribbon a spray
OF asparagus fern can be slipped II
lasts for weeks and gives the fresh
ness that is desirable. especially for
boxes that are 20 be sent away
through the mail
To the friends who are present
there can easily be given a spray OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01

ding cake. When
tied with white
ribbon or with the
silken cords that
reflect the color
scheme OF the
decorations Il Is
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01

long. narrow box viii hold a fresh
sprig OF flowers. People like 20 carry
with them some part OF the festivities.
The mania for souvenirs stu prevails.
OF course. the custom OF having the
cake cut by the bride herself can be
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01

easily observed,
for during the re-
ception following
the small pieces
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01

teaNeS Win n
blossom from the
decoration OF the
table or rooms
Tied with a gold
or silver cord. a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-01
A GIRLS WARDROBE
ALWAYS NEEDS SOME ADDITIONS
IN MIDSUMMER.

Dame Fashion DEGREES That the Chill
dren Shall Not 6e Toe Elabor-
ately Dressed In Hot Wealth
er-White Froeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
KIDNAPPING ATTEMPT
.F0|LED BY SN|TCHME|V
Stranger Attempts to Abduct
Own Child, but Spectators
Aid Mother.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 2I-An unsuccessful ef-
fort to kidnap his own child, a blue
eyed youngster years old, was frus-
trated at the Union depot this morn
Ing by several swltchmen. who followed
the father as far as the Twenty fourth
street viaduct and compelled him to re-
turn the child to the well-nigh frantic
mother. who created a sensation when
she started TO scream that her husband
WAS taking away her only baby.
The couple and the child arrived In
Ogden on an early train. While waiting
for connection fer the east a quarrel
cnsued between husband and wife, re-
sulting in the attempt of the father to
carry away the child
The mother screamed for help and
trainmen, Immediately sizing up the stu
alton, captured the fleeing husband,
The man and woman later became
reconciled,, she consenting that he ae-
company her east II he would behave
himself. The conductor OF the train
promised that he would personally see 10
this, and the little family embarked for
the east Neither the woman nor her
husband would divuge their names or
their destination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
CAUSES ARREST Of
MAGAZINE AGENTS
Solicitor Gives Information to
Detectives Concerning His
Former Employers.
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN, Sept, 24-Members Of what is
working with what superfcially appears
to be bona fde magazine proposition.
are In the city jail awaiting tho fling OF
charges OF embcszlement and obtaining
money under false pretcuses by Chief OF
Detective Jaems Pender. who rounded up
the supposed graftcrs in a local roomInS
house today. Tho men gave their names
as A IL Reich. A. Iandlesman Frank
Green and II. II. ZiedeH. Information
furnished Pender by y. A. Johnson. n To-
cal solicitor who went to work with the
outfit In good faith. led to their arrest.
The four men with another who has
not yet been located, have been in the
city for several weeks. during which time
they have reaped Il rich harvest. accord
ing to the police, They canvassed the
residential portion OF the city. Offering
a small magazine known as American
Home Topics, for sale at 10 cents week.
For the payment of each 10 cents the
entities him to make a selection from
furniture catalogue of any article he de-
s!res after sufficient number of the
stamps are collected.
Neither the magazine nor the furniture
catalogue shows the location OF the shop
at which IT is printed. nor any establish
meut which Is responsible TO the Gus
toner for the money he has paid. John
son says that during the time he worked
for the aggregation he earned from so
to SO q week. 4 list OF some Of the
found In the possession OF one
OF the men shows that several Ogden peo-
pie have paid as much as SO in advance
on their subscriptions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION HEARING
Special TO The Tribune.


OGDEN, Sept. 24.-ESaminer G. F.
Gerry OF the interstate commerce COM
mission stopped over in Ogden today for
several hours to take testimony In the
claim or the Oregon Lumber company OF
Ogden against the Oregon Railroad &
Navigation company, Oregon Short Line
and the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt
Lake Railway companies for s13SS alleged
overpaid freight charges.
Witnesses FOR the lumber company said
that the transportation companies had
charged for a shipment OF lumber at the
rate OF 10000 pounds TO the car when but
50,000 pounds of lumber was loaded into
each car. because of tho regulation OF
the common carriers regarding the height
OF loaded lumber cars.
II Is moro for the purpose OF estab-
fishing an equitable understanding be-
tween the lumber company and the com
mon carriers that the claim Is being
pressed.
W. B. Mowbrey appeared before the
examiner on behalf of the lumber com
pany, while Farley L. Williams repre-
sented the transportation companies.
Before continuing his trip to California,
Examiner Gerry announced that O. de-
csion WIFI be filed on the claim in short
time. He was accompanied 10 Ogden
by his secretary and stcnographer, e.
p. Elson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
EXPERT TALKS
ON GOOD ROADS
J. D. Dodge Addresses COnven-
tiOn of the Interm0un-
tain Delegates.
EXCURSION ON SPECIAL
TRAIN TO LUCIN CUTOFF
Advocates of Better Highways
Guests Of Southern Pacific
Railroad.
Special TO Tho Tribune.


OGDEN. Sept. 28.-The practical side
Of road building. by far the most inter-
esting. was discussed In an able manner
on tho second day OF the convention OF
the Intermountain Good Roads associa-
tlon by j, D. Dodge OF Ohio. super!n-
tendent Of road construction in the office
of public roads at Washington, y, C.
The tabernacle was well filled with
delegates and visitors from the city when
the session was called TO order at 1890
o'clock Mr., Dodge's address was thor
ough dissertation of the elements OF
road building. His address was practical
and showed keen insight into the mat
ter OF building roads. the best and most
available material In stated localities
The speaker dismissed the matter OF
finance in his discussion by declaring
that phase OF the question could best be
adamzed roads-the origin being attrih-
uted TO an early road builder named
acAdam-wcre referred TO as the most
durable Of roads, Formerly this kind OF
road was laid with small stones with no
binding, and was worn level by the con-
tact from daily tyaffic, This was the
this system Of road building has always
been known as macadamized road, the
speaker said there arc many different
kinds. of material now used in the build
ing OF macadamiZed roads.
No Guess Work Now.
No guessworll is necessary In the Sc
lection OF material, as sample of road
building material may be sent at any
lime 10 the department at Washington
-. g. where an analysis and the value
as to durability will he furnished the
sender by the experts employed by the
United States government
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Dodge's ad-
dress, w D, Rishel OF the Automobile
Club OF Utah was introduced Mr.. Rishel
spoke OF the purposes Of the orGaniZa-
ton which he represented and the meth
ods being taken for the promotion OF
better roads throughout the intermoun-
tain empire. His address was highly ap-
preciatcd by the delegates. especially
those who have made cross country trips
over the rocky and muddy roads of the
west.
Aftcr scvcral musical selections by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
FOUR STATE FAIR
HAS BIG ATTENDANCE
Five Thousand Persons Present
on Second Day of Great
Exhibition.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept 24.-The second day Of
the Four State fair opened with excellent
weather and the attendance Of 5000 peo-
pie.
The first electric train run over the in
tcrurban line Of the Ogden Rapid Transit
company between Ogden and willard
brought several hundred people to the
grounds during the day.
Practically all of the exhibits were in
place this afternoon, although somo of tho
shipments OF prize sheep from the east
have not yet reached tho city.
The International Sheep show Is one Of
the largest exhibitions or thoroughbred
sheep ever seen in the west.
At tho conclusion of the fair an auction
sale will be held and most OF the prize
sheep will be sold to the highest bid
ders.
The management OF the fair decided to-
day TO reduce the price OF admission TO
% cents after o'clock In the evening
and 10 charge only % cents on Sundays
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
TWO MEN INSTANTLY
KILLED BY FAST FREIGHT
Spec!al TO The Tribune.


OGDEN. Sept 24-Two unidentified
men were ground TO death under the
wheels of a speeding freight train on the
Union Pacific railroad at Marston. Wyo.
last night, according TO reports received
at division headquarters here today. In
q pocket OF one of the dead men was
found post card addressed 10 Peter
Wander Jast, Ravena. Mich, from L.
Wander Jagt OF Grand Rapids. Mich, and
from this clue tho railroad authorities
are hopeful of learning the identity Of the
unfortunate men.
The two men were walking along the
railroad track in a westerly direction.
when they stepped to the parallel track
to avoid an approaching passenger train.
In doing so they stepped directly in front
of A fast freight. They were less than
two car lengths in front of the engine
when the engineer saw them. and il was
impossible for him 10 stop. Death came
instantly 10 both. The remains were sent
TO Rock Springs and turned over to the
authorities there. A telegram was Inn
mediately sent to l.. Wander Jagt al
Grand Rapids, but no reply has yet been
received
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
EMMANUEL MOVEMENT
WILL BE EXPLAINED
Special TO The Tribune.

day and Saturday evenings OF the ap-
preaching week the Rev. Dr. Shields. one
OF the highest exponents OF the 'Emman-
uel movement" will deliver free lectures
at the Church OF :he Good Shepherd In
this city. The Emmanuel movement ia
tho outgrowth OF the practical work done
by the Episcopal church in one OF its
large parishes at Boston. Mass. The be-
lief that disease can be cured many times
by combination OF medical attention.
friendship, encouragement and fratcynal-
Ism tested by a number who had
assisted in wonderful cures of the white
plague In the slums of the great cities
In the Emmanuel movement" The work
Will be fully explained by the Row. DIR.
Shields in his lectures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Death of Mrs. Rachel colemere,
Special to Tho Tribune.

pUtCIuI % II0 ITIECIC.
KAYSVILLE, Sept 24.-Mrs. Rachel
Colemere, one OF the oldest and most
highly respected residents OF Kaysville,
died this morning at the homo OF her
daughter. Mrs. r. w. Layton. after long
Illness of old age and general debility.
Deceased was born March Il. 1922. In
Barton. Lancashire, England, and Joined
the Mormon church IN her native land
while quite young, and emiSrated to
America. She was married To George
Colemere at Kirkland, O., in 1S47. aud
came to Utah and settled In Kaysyille in
1850. where they always resided Mrs
Colemere is survived by six children,
four having preceded her 10 the great
beyond; by seventy-four grandchildren.
ninety-three great-grandchIldren and
three great-great grandchildren.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
FORESTRY MEN RETURN
AFTER MANY HARDSHIPS
Special to Tho Tribune.


OGDEN Sept 2i.-Aftcr nine months
spent III the Kaibab national forest OF
northern Arizona. during which time over
a million acres OF timber land was sur
veyed and mapped TOR the forestry de-
partinent, Duncan NJ. Lang and his
sistantS. in charge of the timber recon-
noisSance. returned to Ogden today. Mr..
in the employ OF the government. having
had years OF training In the vast for
ests OF the Santee district In South Caro-
lima. his home state.
His party had many trying experiences
during the summer months on account
OF poor water and the severe climate,
having been attacked with typhoid fever.
Most OF the party Will remain in Ogden
for some time. pairing the necessary
data TO be furnished the forestry depart
mert. The others In the party are 8.
S. Stewart. Guy Il. Ingraham. Nils IIckbo.
Dana Parkinson and Lester e. Hitch
cock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
state convention. I'll

state convention. There were only ten
standpatters present, and when they got
through nominating. the chairman. Erick
Byland, asked those present II there
Thought we ought to have a speech"
There was q silence for awhile. Finally
the chairman said that If he was TO go
TO the state convention he would roast
Mr.. Gardener from Spanish Fork for ig-
norlng the petition the party CD sent TO
him in favor OF prohibition TWO years ago
while that man was i'll the state senate
I'm fact" said Mr.. Ryland, The just
throwed cold water on it, But the
brethren were in whiffie and finally con-
cluded to go unlnstructed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Upset His MIX Cart.

Special 10 The Irlbnne-
FARMINGTON. Sept. 24.-This morning
at 8 o'clock j. II, Wilcox Of this place
was painfully injured on the BamberSer
right -of-way while unloading milk at
the Wilcox crossing. He left the milk
cart and horse standing on the track
cart onto the platform. 4 train from Salt
Lake suddenly and noiselessy came into
view whereupop Mr.. wilcox grabbed the
horses bit. yhe animal sprang to the
wire fence, dragging Mr., Wilcox with It..
and the cart struck him forcibly on the
left side Two ribs were broken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Father Is Guardian.
Special to The Tribune

OGDEN, Sept. PAP. c. Kyne WAS to-
day appointed guardian ad ntem for his
11-year.old daughter Nora A. Kyue, In
The little Kyne girl has "A cause of action
against the Southern Pacific Railroad
company for injuries which she received
In a railroad accident at Lakeside. April
petition