davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

interspersed with spangles. giving g.
suggestion of dew whenever the wear
er moved her head and caused the light
II play IN them.
The crown was q large round shade,
made by shirring the net So as to leave
a heading one inch high above the
edge of the crown, the top Of which
was a straight tip of net drawn up on
a shir thread until 1t fitted to the side
piece n single sheaf of huge loose
wheat head estemmed in CULVER made
of the black spangles completed this
very stunning and inexpensive model,
which had all the swagger and exclu-
siveneSs of an imported model.
Just Like the Arabs.
For evening wear tulle, chiffon and
gauze are wound about the head, COW
ering the head like an Arab turban,
with a single jeweled ornament or stiff
aigrette placed in the exact center in as
uncompromising an attitude as posi-
BILE. These head dresses are most be-
coming. as they emphasize and bring
out all the lines of the head which are
quite lost under the conventional hat.
Fascinating little round caps of
shaded feathers are very coy on young
girls, as all the attention centers in
| their fresh young faces, which are
merely framed, as it were, by the
feather band. The bands come in va
riOus styles. One very pretty one was
Of small flat olive-green straw made
| into band ABOUT three 1nCneS nlRn
and long enough to encircle the head
and leave a two-inch lap on the left
side, the end being finished in bunch
of flat, stiffish feathers about four
inches long. shading from darkest OIL
i've green to soft, grayish Nile. The
crown was made by brafding together
fancy soft ecru straw or raffia with
two shades of green tulle. olive and
gray green, this being tackled fatty to
the crown. Another was of rose-pink
and gray, with long, dropping, gray
bird of paradise feathers.
For morning and street wear there
are lovely silky straws made into tur-
bans and draped hats. This material
has more the texture Of silk braid
made up into straw pattern. Then
there is the becoming yellow and
chestnut straw modification of the
Merry Widow sailor.
Plumage.
Quilts, wings and fancy feathers of
every description made a most service
able and appropriate departure from
heavy winter furS to filmy summer
finery. GiIded flowers are also much
in evidence, these, by the way, being
an imported novelty and very high in
price. But the mble-fingered girl
can take her cast-Off roses and gid
them herself, obtaining the proper old
gold or furnished tone OF the most eX-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

becoming to young matrons is this
rose colored braid with its facing OF
black satin and severe black quilts.
Travellers departing for the south are
very enthusiastic over the hemp mod
els that are being introduced, as they
are especially adapted for large picture
hats. They rest so lightly on the head
and are so much more seryiceable for
carriage wear than the hat of black
velvet, which catches the dust and so
quickly loses it's freshness. The hard
surface effect of the hemp is overcome
by lining the brim with a facing of
shirred maline which softens the line
about the face. The full white ostrich
plumes are of an intense wilderness
that is luminous.
Young girls delight in the recent
fashion of black velvet hats for them,
which is always correct.
The GrecIan Knot.
Where the hair is inclined to lie I'M
becomingly close TO the head, a little
fluffing out is advisable, though It need
by no means attain the proportions of
a large pOmpadOur If one has enough
! hair she may make it into puffs, but
most of the hair-dressings are made
with false puffs or braids, pinned On
These may be of your own combings or
bought in a shade matching your own
hair. When the hair is thin. a pOmpa-
dour to wear under it is to be preferred
| to roll. A roll may be pinned at the
back to form a support for the Grecian
| knot, which may be composed OF
pinned-On puffs, or a switch may be
twisted into a psyche knot and pinned
| to your own hair.
The first step in hafr-dressing is tC
! comb the hair straight down from the
| crown Of the head all around. II IL Is
sufficiently thick. the central part al
| the crown may be gathered together
and tied, the remainder falling like a
heavy fringe all around the face and
head. If a roll or pOmpadOur is to be
worn 1t is now pinned in place. The
| front section of hair-from temple tC
| temples thrown back over the POM
| padour and combed lightly into place
| The ends are fastened at the crown by
! a hairpin or two. The sides-first one
| then the other-are treated in the
same maner, then the back. The CEN
| trail part that was tied is then di-
vided into strands and these are rolled
| over the fingers into puffs, or twisted
into a full, soft psyche knot.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

pensive flowers as easily as the dowdy,
brilliant gift of cheap limitations.
There are many new and stunning
Celebrations of the One-time plan and
unpretentious quill of the past; and if
a single severely plain one does hap
pen occasionally to venture out among
its befrilled sisters, 1T is because of its
abnormal length and fine quality,
ranging in price from three to ten dol
lars, according to the shade Of the
feather and the cleanness of the mid
rib. These, OF course, are in the nat
ural color and flawless.
For afternoon gowns there are won
derful dyed leghOrnS and some very
simple ones in the natural tone. They
are very simply trimmed with a band
! of cOlOred velvet about the crown as a
/ background for tangle of field flow
| ers. Others have the entire crown COW
| cred with a mass of pink roses and a
| sprinkling of blue forget One
very chic model seen at an at-home
was very simple one in natural color,
/ having a wide, round brim which was
allowed to fall in it's own undulating
/ lines and a low, Oval-shaped crown of
| tangled blackberry vines, the glossy
! fruit being in all stages of maturity,
4 thus making a very Partisan combina-
/ ton of color, which was emphasized
/ by a light blue facing of silk velvet
about an inch and a half wide and
placed about half an inch from the
edge Of the brim.
! The Illustrations.
The first hat in the group Of illus
/ trations is an excellent example of one
/ of the new, ready-tO-wear hats, show
/ ing to good advantage the newest
/ spring development of the rolling brim.
/ It is made of coarse satin straw of a
/ soft golden brown shade and is faced
with tobacco brown satin, which is the
/ fOundatiOnal background for an en-
/ brOidered design of yellow straw
1 braid. A beautifully shaded pair of
wings adds height and balance They
are bronZe-green about the base, shad-
ing off into seal brown, the upper wing
portions being of golden brown on the
lower half of the quill, the narrow
upper half being an intense, almost
black brown, while the ribs are or yell
low.
Russian Turban.
The second illustration shows an
adoption of the Russian turban and a
tam -shanter. 1t is made of the new
blue velvet, called raven blue, so dark
1t is almost black, and indeed, were it
not for the glossy black brush
aigrettes that contrast with it, bring
ing out the steel-blue quality, one
could be quite deceived. The carved Jet
cabachin with long cut pendant is an
other startling feature of the spring
hat.
The third street hat exemplifies the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

wideIy-prevailing adaptation from the
jaunty Napoleon and tri-cOrner shape
of continental days. A very French and
snappy combination. and Withal most
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
Old Materials Can Be Used.

Turbans there are, made of every ma
terial, from fur and heavy metals to
the most fragile chiffon and delicate
lace. Talking of lace, one can fashion
the most fascinating and expensive
looking hats OF the Chantniy lace ber-
thas and scarfs which have been put
aside for years. thus becoming The
proud pOssessOr of one of the most Ill
ira and exclusive models that are be-
ing shown on Fifth avenue. A black
lace hat of wide Dimensions, aside from.
being very fashionable, is about the
most practical hat for all occasions
tha1 we have had; for it can be worn
with almost any gown as well as with
the all-black toilette, which II tie
present moment as the correct thing for
women of all ages. The lines arc
broad and sweeping, as in the hats worn
by tho lovely women who sat to
Gainsborough and Reynolds. Seen off
the head, they seem almost too eX-
IRENE, but when properly adjusted they
are wonderfully becoming, as one has
glimpses Of the face and hair through
their exquisite transparency. The
crowns are either square or round, of
shirred Of Oftiy-draped or braided
tulle, or net of a mesh to match the
mesh OF the lace. AS for trimmings
the lace in itself is so beautiful that
little is needed to set IT off. A single
huge rose may be quickly adjusted to
match any gown with which ii is
worn, and for a black or black-and-
white toilette a group of white or
black ostrich plumes adjusted at the
left side. the brim being rolled up and
caught to the crown, give the final
GaInsbOrough touch. A glossy yellow
OSPREY feather fastened with a Jeweted
black velvet rose is very chic
An Unique Creation.
y very smart hat made by a college
/ girl was of fine black net on which
was embroidered a conventional poppy
design in ecru raffia straw The pOpDy
and its large, irregular, serrated leaves
| lent itself admirably to a loosely flow
/ ing design. The centers were of massed
/ black spangles, slightly padded to ele-
I vate them enough to catch the light:
! the serolI-lika stems end leaves wore
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
Virginia;!. Of the
Air Lanes ;, .. s s;:s; ;'.: Quick
By Herbert Quick
Author of .
Double Trouble" ;.

/ imperfect with the steam-engine of
Hero. and the Margins of Archi-
medes, Callimachus and Demetri-
us. The new ero is one of great
flying engines beside which the
Virginia was as a humming bird to
a hawk; but which are, every one,
built on the Virginia's principles
the direct thrust of the blades, and
the balancing by the automatic dis
tribution of power by means of
light horoscopes. The new hero
was the miserable young man who
looked like one with his death
wound, and manoeuvered the new
machine like a Observation-Disclosures
Carson. Every school boy knows
these things.
But every one does not know of
her difficulty in getting off. She
cleared from her nest and struck
out like a homing pigeon, and sud-
denly, as if by an elastic return
ball cord, she returned to the
launch of Mr.. Waddy and Mrs.
Graybill on Freshwater Lake.
whats wrong?" inquired Mr..
Waddy anxiously.
my mental cargo shifted" re-
piled Craighead, from above. "The
Virginia was leaky and unseawor-
thy! Had to put back"
Shifting cargo" symbolized the
fact that Mr.. Craighead had some
thing to say-in which he passed
from forced business converse
ton to an exchange of farewells
with Mrs. Graybill, cut short by
Carson's resumption of flight.
The wharves and verandas of the
hotels and villas were filled now
with observers of the new inhab-
liant of the sky. They saw her
take her second flight northward;
but again, with a sweep that filled
them with admiration, she fled
back once more to position few
yards above the launch.
THE crew mutinied," said Craig
head, Salt horse wormy! And we
ought to work out this Broom idea
little more. Mr.. Waddy.'
There amt no use in your COM
in back for that" said Mr. Waddy.
"l7know my business as we'll as
the. next one. I'm handling the
West You let me alone"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03

"Assuredly, Michael" assented
Craighead. "Goodby, Mrs. Gray
bill. The hard part of going to sea
is goodby"
Again they flew northward; and
again, within five minutes of losing
the launch, Craighead demanded
that Carson put back.
81 would have converse with Sir
Cyrus Waddy," said he. This
time l must. My statistical bureau
has dug up the real item that I
wanted to show him. Return, SiSr
Thedo' Cahson, Lord Mayor Of Ev-
erywhar! Return to the launch!"
MOI" said Theodore; I'VE have
vacillated enough; too much. l
shall not return"
But, l say, old chap" urged
Craighead, this is the lahst, you
know. Seriously now, Mr.. Waddy
doesn't know the first thing about
my scheme for controlling Middle
West space through titles to high
ways. I've got to talk with him.
Come now. Go back, or I'll jolly
well hop into the bay and swim.
| will go back. I'll scuttle the ship.
| shall not sleep a wink. I'll be
worthless unless I'm taken back.
Back, villain, unhand me I'll buy
starting in the first poultry mar
ket, and teach the Internal fowl to
hollo in thine ear, Back! Take
me back I'm in earnest. The
farther we go, the more things |
think of to go back for. Take
me"
Continued Tomorrow
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
(Continued.)

"Very WE'LL" said Carson. Craig
head, well start for New York in
the Virginia in the morning."
That night Carson wandered to
the spot on the beach where he
had drawn Virginia down out OF
the sky in the runaway helicopter
The heavens were overcast, the
east winds moaned through the
pines, great gray waves broke thun.
derously on the beach, and from the
marshes came the croak of night
herons. He sat pondering on his
misery, on the temptation to which
he had succumbed, on the hopeless
ness of his love. They're and
she-had approached each other
like two stars, and flown off into
space, never to meet, in predes.
tined orbits. And after all they
had enjoyed and lived and suffered
together! The hand on his shout
der felt for the moment like hers
but it was Mrs. Graybill who had
come through the soft sand, silent
as a ghost, to his side.
"Mr. Carson" said she, "this
isn't the last. Don't give up. ]
couldn't speak to her; I was only q
stranger. But 1 kept the fragments
of the letters she tore up. Put
them together. They will cheer
you up. What a woman wants to
say, and doesn't dare, means much
much more than what. she says
Mr.. Carson, don't despair"
And she ran away as silently as
she had come.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03

and enjoyed the banquet served at
o'clock and the program which
followed.
4 & &
Mrs. A. H. Flood, Mrs. ]. ]. Blain
and Miss Merritt will entertain the
members of the Ladies' Aid of the
Vincent Methodist church Monday
at home of the former on Sixth ave-
nue..
4 & &
An Experience Social" will be
held by the Ladies' Aid society or
the Lidgerwood Presbyterian
church tonight at the church.
4 4 4
The central w. c. T. u. held a
meeting yesterday at the Palace
store.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
The Senior High School
Students Present PLAY

Joe BrinkerhOff and Leland Ar.
gall were forced into double roles.
Joe Brinkerhoff played the part of
Mercutio and Escalus and Mr.. Ar
gall playing the parts Of Friar Law
renee and Gregory. They both did
splendid work.
Other members of the cast wor-
thy of particular mention were Joe
Shield, Harry Andrews, Clayton
Evanson, Forrest Garrett, Paul
Hahn, e. Parker. Carl Dunn, Fri
Parker, Mary Buckley and Hazel
Garrett.
The high school orchestra under
the direction Of Olin Rice, furn-
ished the music.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
Cpntbia @rep's
gfttfr8

Dear Miss Grey: Give me a
good recipe for chocolate pie. ca
How can l restore the color to a
faded blue linen dress? WAITING.
A.-Mix one cup of sugar with
two tablespoons grated chocolate
and yolks two eggs. Add one pint
milk gradually and bake in open
crust. Make a meringue of the
whites of eggs and tablespoon Of
sugar. and spread on top of pie
to brown. GU l fear you can do
nothing for your dress unless you
dye it. Why don't you rip it, turn
the wrong side out, and make it
over?
Dear Miss Grey: (D My elder
sister is married and / am the only
girl at home. How shall my visit
ing cards read? (2)I have been
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
GIFTS FOR THE BRIDE

1t takes thought to avoid the COM
monplace in wedding gifts. Too
many duplicates annoy.
Heavy silver sugar tOngs are
good. Brass and copper pieces
should please. A silver tea caddy
is among the attractions.
Try to get something which is alb
solutely good of its kind. Beautiful
plates range from chop plates to
rail plates. A few friends or rela'
tives may buy. together, brass.
silver or gold desk set
All sorts of beautiful sets may be
purchased in this way, from table
to toilet ware. Unless one has good
taste, and knows the taste of the
recipient thoroughly, pictures are
out of the question.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03

The seniors of the South Central
high school presented Romeo and
Juliet" last evening at the audi
forum of the school. The, young
artists have been working upon the
play for several months and each
one handled their parts In a most
satisfactory and convincing man.
ner.
The leading roles were played by
Florence McEachran and Gordon
Davis, who in every scene brought
forth round after round of applause.
Miss Charlotte Jones as the
nurse to Juliet. played her part
with charm and ease and won I'M
mediate favor with the large audi
enCe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03

going with a young man for a year
He recently asked me to marry
him. but refused, as | am only II.
think lot of him and I wonder
IL I did right. Did I? BLUE EYES.
A.-(D Miss Blank. (2) You
will not ask me, when Mr. Right
comes along whether you did right.
You will accept at once.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
TO EXECUTE TWENTY
(By United Press Leased Wire)

CONSTANTlNOPLE, June g.
Summary execution is awaiting 20
leaders of the recent Albanian revo-
luton today. The Albanian chiefs
and rebellious Turks who led the
opposition against the Young Turk
rule were arrested today in Con-
stantinople. Monastir and Salonika.
Other arrests are imminent and
swift executions probable.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
CHAPTER XIV.
A Retreat From Babylon.

- NSoe 'Su ooSy'Su'
The date when the Virginia left
the dunes of the Alabama coast for
her first long voyage is now his
torfc. 1t placed man, as a flying
animal, on an equality with the
birds and bats and insects. 1t reler
gated the makeshifts with which
the world had attempted the con-
quest of the air. with the fail, the
coracle, the galley, the galleon, the
distaff and the sling, to the limbo
of abandoned things. The gas-bag
of the aerostat, and the aeronefs
of the first decade of the century,
whent the way of the tentative and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03

q. m.
Lat Loan" was the occasion OF
the meeting held yesterday by the
members of the Ross Park Twen-
tieth Century club at the home of
Mrs. T. J. Russell. This was the
last event of the year and each
guest brought some heirloom dat
ing back for more than 100 years.
Each guest told the history of
her article.
Miss Maud Conlon of Wallace,
Idaho, and J. G.. Hodgins Of Sand
point, Idaho, were quietly married
yesterday afternoon at the Empire
hotel. The service was read by the
Rev. G. F. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgins will make
their future home at Standpoint.
4 E &
Miss Elsie Whiting, secretary of
thesX.. w. c. A., will leave in two
WEEKS en- route for Minneapolis
She will be absent about four
weeks.
Z & &
The members of the Cliff Dwell
ers club enjoyed picnic yesterday
afternoon at Natatorium park. They
visited the places of amusement
and served luncheon.
= =
The social committee of the Y
M. c. A. hald stag social last
night in the gymnasium of the asso
citation building. The affair was
given in compliment of the new
summer members who have en-
rolled within the past week.
The Spokane circle, Women OF
Woodcraft, will entertain their hus
bands and friends at progressive
whist party tonight in Haiser's hall
722 First avenue.
z & &
A most enjoyable affair among
the school events of the week was
tuC NhiSh Noo e,i'Sh ioS'
night by the juniors of the Holy
Names academy in compliment OF
the seniors.
& { e
The gymnasium department OF
the Y. w. C. A., under the direction
of Miss Ruth FaubIe, will hold its
first annual entertainment June Is
at the home of Mrs. III. W. Allen.
Exhibitions will be given in dane
ing, fancy drill work, marches and
physical culture work.
& 4 Z
The members of the picnic com.
mittce of the Spokane County Pion-
eer association will hold a meeting
Saturday morning in the office of
A. G. Edwards in the Mohawk
block, at which time plans will be
made for picnics to be given by
them during the summer months
4 & &
A banquet was given last night
by the members and officials of the
First Presbyterian church in cele.
bration of the twenty-siXth anniver.
sary of the founding of the first
Presbyterian church in this city.
About $50 guests were present
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03

Turpentine will remove varnish
stains from linen even after 1t has
been Numbered Use soap and warm
water and rub well.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03

The above cut is an exact imita-
tion of our roofless plate. 1t is one
of the latest devices used in my
office exclusively.
NATURAL GUM WORK.
am now using artificial gum in
connection with my bridgework, dis
carding all the brazen appearance
Of the gold you see in all other
offices. Color exactly as nature has
given 1t.
PLATES.
can give you a plate without
rubber and without metal that is ex-
actly in color as the tissues Of the
mouth.
INLAY INSTEAD OF CROWN.
II the large gold crown is dis
tasteful to you we have something
beautiful in It's stead. No rough
joints at the gums to become sore
and bleed on cleaning. Leaving as
much Of the natural tooth exposed
as possible.
EXHIBITS.
have some very beautiful SAM
pies of my natural gum work to
show you when you come in. am
always very glad. indeed, to show
you and talk to you and all my ex-
aminatiOns and consultations are
absolutely free.
MY GUARANTEE
Ia absolutely unlimited; any time
my work isn't perfectly satisfac-
tory, bring It to me at once. have
the remedy--and It Is FREE.
FREE.
The thorough cleaning give you
every six months Is something you
never heard OF IN any office before,
l assure you. DO this SO | can
protect my work against decay or
wear of any kind. 1t saves me of
having to do my work over and also
saves the patient the extra pain
and worry.
ASK me your difficult questions.
CONSULT me as to the best
work for your particular case.
Dr.C. e. Haworth
Rooms 211-12 Nichols block.
Hours. $3.50 q. ms to 0 p. m.
Phone Main 8711.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
y

Social news Is a daily feature OF
The Press. Any one wishing to In
sert such news should mail 1t to the
society editor or phone before ~
q. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
Bargains for


Women's Cool Underwear-White cotton vests and
pants in 35c value; lace trimmed plain fnshed low
neck and sleeveless at, each ..................25f
Women's zoe Vests-Plan white cotton, all sizes. 12f
Misses Vests and Pants+White cotton; low neck,
sleeveless tight lace knee special, each .15f
Women's Black Hose-Lght weight cotton, made with
ribbed top; 25c value in special purchases; &C.
all sizes included; per pair ..................1O C
Chldrens Tan Hose-All shades of tan in all sizes in
nice fine quality; real bargain at pair .14f
Women's Fancy Hose-All kinds of colors for summer
wear; some plain and fancy patterns; mixed as
sortment of up to Csc values in fine cotton 90
and Isle; special price, per pair. LCC
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03

A most enjoyable affair among
the school events of the week was
the banquet which was given last
night by the juniors of the Holy
Names academy in compliment OF
the seniors.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-18
Your Neighbors Can Tell You

you yourself 6n1 odans
1hee CURES bad
lection
"oo nave been
Medical
consumption wills
percmiaan
its composition
for sn mduho
kr uebooku
N1DcLA
~ Main S,Bu fao
Pleasant