davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-07-10

makers feel fashions pulse and essay
.lttl.eIreriments before yenturinG greatly
an the Launching ~ new modes. Just
w5a, the grande quinzaine will bring
forth remains To he seen. and those in
iar..t..d M fahhion matters are waiting
eagerly To know what IL to he done With
the fall skirt
rhe bodice ard coat oh. they will
turn out all right one way or another,
hut the skirt has been so whimsical and
raprlcious Of late that you cannot help
Uondsring what will he done to II next
Th.re Ar. a. there have hecn for long
tim. INST. efforts on the part of some 81
m, makers toward fulneSs AT sides and
back and oi course greater amplitude at
hottom. hut So far this movement has
affected only the robes de style and has
not hal any particular influence upon the
railing froCk and tn" majority 81 the
dr,.ssv fvocAs. II seems probahl" that
the. -cant skirt will hold over into the fall.
tut not in its exaggerated form. and IT is
d.youtly to he hoped that the bride or
nartingale. as the bands. &c. conHring
tho skirt bottoms ar" called. will fade
fraia the horizon.
The mode has heen unb-coning TO "a
To one. has intsrfereI with free Tom and
grace of movement and has le 10 absurd
caricatuTe II the Oriental movement
must hold over. II IL TO he hopei that ~
u not this Turkish trour.r line "a one
Frcnch criti, calls II. which will endure
\ modification Of tho once popular hell
skirt smooth. clin ging. hut ripping into
moderate width at the bottom. has hecn
exploited slightly in Paris within the last
month and may find acceptance in the
fall a contamination devoutly TO -
wished IL Il will free women from the
rairei skirt With a change in the width
Of skirt bottom will Of course come a
return of the train. which has been prac-
ticaIly an impos-ibilIty with the tiel In
skirt
The short coat will doubtless continue
it's triumphs into the winter. though IL ia
not 80 comfortable nor so Appropriate
ia the winter costume as II IL in the cos
tune Of the summer. and with longer and
fuller skirts the longer coat will probably
return For "A time. however. the short
coat will continue it's sway and for drs-ny
wear tho drap.i coat and picturesque
cloak ,n suite with tho cost ume ur separate
will meet the ne"i
The cachemIra craze has not been over.
looked in the designing II autumn ma.
teTials. the manufacturers apparently he.
li"vinR that II has not yet run itS course.
and the color chart "a shown up 20 date
indicates that the blues will lead the fall
The sun., 1910-07-10
PmEON FL,ING ~ BELGH ".
w"rkingman's sport That Had Hs OriEin
In the siege OF Paris.


Pigeon ying has not become q ssr. r.s
Obstacle to politics IN this country ser n.t
ir Belgium, here u = the Working people
fAvorii" sport. 10 has. according Co H So.
cialist plant quoted 10y Mr. Ssebohm Roam.
tree in his book "n Belgian land ant
Lspour Propaganda work i declared -
tie impossible durins the summer hc'r4."
everybody Il thinking and talkus u!
nothing but pigeons
Wife aud child don't count fswHr
lif" disappears the so"isl gathering. -
The party are no longer attended. the ris""a
alone reign. a. .h.olut. fua.ter N-
RoWntTee gives 'a-e oT come, '.nu H~'
tween fyIns pigeon and the land question.
4 man had to move from hi hns-" '."
site being wanted tor some public purvo--,
and he claimed damages ba.su." ~
old pigeon cote. would requr" tr1iHTs
him Eg1 one third ui their value
Many Of the -oCistI~- Who-e pigeon ''-
'ng SEASON - iu-t -tsr'Isg owe t.'.r .r.' %.
tion more ~ les directly 20 th" s"-" .
Paris For the fat that n proved l'--.. "
to -end considerably over million '-'
-ag-~ during the -teg- 10y means oi i'sr''''
WaIoh had had no training uhat"Nrf -.'"
great impetus 20 the sport "i i.--."
nvtng
instinct of %" bird cAn b" traced u.. '''-
the axes llirtiu- and Bruins rnrTe.l"h .''
10y means Of pigeons 1t the -i~g" 81 h.H.'H',
~ xeOns acted - gourIer- at Nr'7i..' =
liberated m Iondon all reached Nn'"".t
safely on the follow Ing day In 90 80.
y~z-fIl pigeon post ~ r-t1hll-hci Nf' "'
sew Zealand and Great Barrier l-IlnI.
The sun., 1910-07-10

which came into the Plaza one night
last week w"r" all Rowncd N white. but
non" was all m white. \ pretty blond"
girl wor" whit" silk null made delight
fully with founccs and shirred CordingS
for trimming. Her girile was vivid
coral and sh" wore over her white frock
a fGll. gracefully drap~d coat " coral
Chiffon "mbr"id"rei m s~lf-color cord
and apparently unlincd though u may
have had q lining uf fine white tulle or
she"r-st whit" chiffon
Another - the party. more matronlv
though hanisom" and slender. wore =
WIN" silk vol" with n Persian border
and = grill" IN IN" IrIs"r pinkish orange
which VA tho prevailing color note 81
IN" Persian design N" third woman
va, ~ whits net aud lace with scaris OF
The sun., 1910-07-10

t'IsSors. SC. which hay. hs."n prepared
for the seHshOrs season. and fruCk, ~
pink combined with othor ;o.r- mo-,
them to excited description Ior ov
ampl" "A friend writes of a -icNclous fruck
IA pink linen v'iled by sitrr'" ..-''".'
tunc of sapphire buc rprl,s"il." 60.
spI" AMI without trimmlr gs other tuAr
a double plated frlll collar of fine Ia"
Another toiI.t over Nri,h DO" rave.
was piLk tuile iSimrnsd IA N'ui~. ..gi
mouss.. NJ de sole drapcl G,ru.S 90
bodice. wound around IN" was. All
ga Ight a. knee h"lghl on ga" ir'. s.d.
Of the SKIRT
Seen lcr" ~ New Y ork was a orarmir,-
froch Of P,nk chiffon ani "'nhroId"ry o..
which a sketch IL gwen here. IT, ~" I.y.r
half u tho bodice and the upper half ~
the skirt the black chantilly wr~ lad
under q vsilng of the pink chiffon. h,.'
tho lower skIr: and the upper bouic" a.!
Peasant sleeves were ~ pink over rink
4 wide band ~ black chantilly VA.
act into tho chiffon skirt j,ist a. th" low ~
line of tho veil"d lace ard hRrds ~ Ia.
bordered tho sleeves. but iher" W.. no
black about the neck. tho pink chiffon
yoke bsirg embroidered in snlf-CoIor
Efecti~c froCks are me ~ Of black
lace over pink chiffon or nious-siine or
crepe. AMI some smart littlc pink tIIssor-
arr relieved by black. 4 pink aud white
striped batisto worn on a casino terrac.
one hot morning was the subject Of an.
other of the sketches and was 40 charm.
ingly simple that seeing IL yoI woud-r.-i
why every girl could not have sonnet hing
~ dele,'table
The French are doing much With these
line stripes. making the stripe serve a.
trimming by using II with stripes running
up and down for the body Of the froCk
and With a Wid. skirt hand and narrow
trimming hands for the bodice, in which
.hs stripes run horizontally A litt"
note % black IL usually introduced AZ th..
neck. - m so many ~ the simpl. trih
frock-. and huN and white STRIPED
divinity. made much after th. fashion ~
tho mink hatist. iust de-criD"d. hut with
a little black velvet CrHvat and Iar'' edge
frillS of white lawn for collar and cuffs.
y - cOnspicuo,I-ly pretty among a groun
u Tuxedo morning frucks. though tho
vearer cunhded to a friend that IL wa4
made hy a home seAn,strcrs and cost les
than go
Tho striped linens too maze attractivn
tub frocks ard are usually made up with
The sun., 1910-07-10

t." u"asdHt -i-rNc. vh..h - the nrdliied
kI'H"np rl. 80. .itap4t large aTnhul.
HUd Ir'-' af ''" hv'tpm instead ~ h..in1
drawn into "a ,.in /. g.. popular a. ever
II i % c.mf,.fa' D" lp. weather -lceva
'n.r.'H y .''.u has an uudrr-lecNo with
Do O." i"trI,. .lan IT, cuJlu"~- hut YOU
get ilI"i Il o." Dnusiaut repetition Il thiS
..r"V" and iudir" ..p arrgr yemrnr
pr''r D'uH-. i"r"l bouncing may ba
,."y'rIy u~'I ~ ht} ny the v,kc and
'"',,.> and 20" loser part o. III" skirt
II plain r.a'rrIal a. IN the frprk picture
her" 4 0.r.gnI uifn donp scdllop D..
prH H.rihI" ..gi iiI. .,,llrIri hu der j.
applied .p '.' plain bodice With M.
p.l''. rIr. ~ 4p,, ard vli.c the -cllIop-
point d"vu"ard up'n the plan skirt
r1i'uu O't"u chiffon or Irousselin.. IL,
sol" l. us.d for the plain material. tho
maker. never he-itating nowadays to
combine the.e materials with cotton and
lingerie stuIs
Inc chic lingerie model this season 10
nIad- up very largely II hroIerie An
yiais". and though Irish. cluny. yalen-
cirun.s and venetian lac"s are all used
~" lingerie frocN composed chiefly Of
larn and worn with a loose Irish lace
coat ~ ungu'-tionably out of fashion.
though tho woman Who has IL will prob
ably wear II because of the shekels u
r"pre-cnts In it, plac~ there - the
frock 81 broderiS Anglai-a and lace with
IN" yelling coat or tunic Of chiffon and an
uncommonly pretty thing such tot
leita -
The .hcar CTepons - SILK and cotton.
tho sils o'amin"- and cotton Htamine..
and tha six and cotton volea are all
extremely popular and make practical
au4 -cryi,eabl" evening frocks for IN
formal summer wear. standing seaShorn
iuoiRtur" and all -orts ~ summer yicis-
siiude~ admirably The little white silk
crcpun dancing fruCk 81 th.. cut. with ita
triInping ut rats tai embroidery and
tucks. would b" a most satisfactory eve
ninE frock FOR any summer girl and woud
g,y" excellent service
tn" vivid po.uscttia thrust through the
belt and IN" scar: of ~" same red SON
tning the corHurr might hav" ~ubsti-
tu." of lees agcr'v~lv" coloring. hut they
were most oFectIv" when N" original
to.lct wa- worn 10y tho ing"nue at a
r"'-nt Harizian premier"
With tho SEASON oi the summer races
hrn'. of coming autumn modes will inkc
-hap', Tor ~ - nt the popular resorts
such as IruuNille- Dcauvilis that tho
The sun., 1910-07-10

q burst u gay'ty To- tho close of tho SEA
son ~ al ~" capitals Ih" New YORK
season fingered later than usual and smart
folk have been m no hurry to get away
to country houses and hotels: but now all
OF the resorts and fashionable ColoR ~
are wak"niug To midsummer lIfe. and New
York has taken on ITS customary summer
Aspe-t-
Crowds throng the restaurants and roof
The sun., 1910-07-10

PLAIN linen matching the colorcd stripe
The vide contrasting skirt band - 50
much Used upon all types 81 summer
frncks that one wcari'~ OF n, and con
tra-ting yoke and sleeve sections in
bodic.- are almu~t n common There
Sr..'uS ~ -, nn is'--cBtug 0f tho vogue of
th" uudirr top and -l'-'ve cut ln one. and
The sun., 1910-07-10

nave resigned comfort in favor 81 smart
hess or -inartness in favor ~ comfort
All sorts Of toilets arc seen around
the tables Of the popular restaurants az
the dinner luncheon and supper hours
The severe tailored frocks 81 travellers
or suburbanitcs hobnob with the da-
colletA evening frucks II the women who
are staying al tho hotel or have not left
the city for the summer Pretty simple
summer muslIns iutt"r bravely beside
wonderful Imported creations - lingerie
and lao" Motor paries shed envelopinC
cloaks 81 silk. pongee or lightweight
wool 20 show light fluTy dinner froCks
Actresses kept in town by summer runs
or called u town by r-hsarsIIs appear
IN fetching summer toilets.
And tho whole furnishes a comprp.
The sun., 1910-07-10

brilliant pink about skirt and hodice
under tte net
PIX n all tho lovely modish shaia-
.s worn "n"rmoIsiy here. ~ IA Paris. AMI
up prot t."r summer color could ba fotind
Par-iau correspondents have much To-
say u p.uk linens. pink cotton voilcs.
PINK and white striped bAtistas, pink
The sun., 1910-07-10

WHITE i'NFN NrD CWTONNE
gardens bat th"s" crowds are mado up
of ont "f town .i-i'urs New Work folk
who can t.IS" only short summer uut acs
or mono a. all and part,-S that have
mot"r"i IA from nearby resorts "r coun.
try houses
smart clothes ~" plentiful enough
however >'w York women Hk" t. think
that they set tho pa"s fbr fashionable
The sun., 1910-07-10

cater as ASsiduously to their Western
clientele As In their home patrons.
NJ you may study summer clothes here
in New York even in midsummer. and an
amusing study II is, for the crowd takes
on more bohemian aspect than Il does
in the winter and summer heat seems
to call forth vagaric1 IA dress. The effort
to be both comfortable and well dressed
brings ahou; some aid compromises, and
side 10y side with the women Who hay"
attempted this feat are the women who
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
DEPARTMENT oE HEALTH.

Senator owen of Oklahoma advocates
department of health, with cabinet
officer at the head of the same The
public health is pretty well looked after
by state and city boards, and we have
the marine hospital service to fail
back upon in time of plague or cpl
demic. The erection of a department Of
health in the cabinet does not appeal to
the colleagues of Senator Owen very
forcibly, so that the chances Of the
Oklahoma statesman's bill becoming a
law are not very good just now. In
connection with the debate on this
measure some interesting revelations
concerning the suppression Of the real
facts during the bubonic plague period
in San Francisco are promised.
At the present time the cabinet of the
President consists of nine heads of de-
partments-state, treasury, war, post
office, justice, navy, interior, agricul-
ture and commerce and labor. It las
been urged IN the west, and with good
reason, that we should have a depart
ment of mines and mining. The unions
throughout the country insist there
should be a department of labor. If
these two ideas should ultimately be
adopted and a health department be
also established, the members of the
cabinet would number an even dozen.
It is probable the changes will be made
in the coming years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
WHERE THEY HAVE WILLIAM
BEATEN.

In his recent Chicago speech, Presi-
dent TAFT told his hearers that he had
learned more about government in the
first year of his incumbency of the Of
flee than he had ever known before
He had learned more of the methods
that must be followed in getting results
that he believes the people want, that
the nation needs. Dealing with men, as
he is, he has had to manage little diff
ferently than If he were dealing with in
animate objects or the mentally inca
pacitated.
But there is where his critics have
the best Of the President They know
just what he ought to have done. They
don't have to get experience in the Of
flee. They know now. They don't have
to get acquainted with Washington.
They can see from here.
81 tell you what Bill Taft ought to
DONE" cries the critic. And then he
tells. If only the President could hear,
how happily all the problems of state
could be solved. If only he were as
wise as these box-whittling statesmen
at a distance, how better the work
would be done.
Only, one wonders how men so wise
miss being Presidents themselves.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
FAIRBANKS AT HOME.

Former Vice President Charles W.
Fairbanks has reached his home city
of Indianapolis, after taking a trip
around the world. He was accorded a
magnificent reception by the citizens
of the capital of the Hoosier state Mr..
Fairbanks ably represented Indiana in
the United States Senate before becom-
ing vice president, and no man of the
present day has a better record in either
public or private life. He is not a mag
netic man, and it has been objected
that he is cold and unsympathetic
Such is not the case. He does not thrust
himself forward for the purpose Of
winning applause, yet he always plays
his part, and plays 1t well. Having
laid aside the cares of public office, Mr.
Fairbanks will resume his station in
private life, commanding the love and
respect of his friends and neighbors. OF
the country at large it may be said that
Mr.. Fairbanks is held in the highest
possible estimation by men of all creeds
and all parties.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
DOVE HAS NOT ALIeHTED.

Peace has not come 10 Nicaragua with
the departure of Zelaya- The insur-
gents have not made much Roadway
against the Madriz government lately,
but they are still fighting. buoyed up
by the hope that this country will,
sooner or later, intervene. Such action
on the part Of the United States is not
probable unless some overt act is COM
mitted by the partisans of Madriz. The
state department at Washington has
not recognized Dr. Madriz as president,
and will not do SO. it is semi-officially
announced, until fighting ceases. In
the meantime, arms and munitions of
war are being shipped to the insur-
gents at Bluefields from New Orleans,
and few adventurous spirits have vol
unteered to take up arms in behalf of
Estrada. Such expeditions would be
promptly stopped had this government
recognized Madriz. Under existing cir
cumstances. IL is possible no move will
be made on the part of the federal au-
thorities, and that the guns and cart
ridges will be safely landed in the camp
of the insurgents.
Since the time of Walker and his fill
clustering friends, many Americans
have been tempted to take part in the
almost continuous revolutions in Mica
ragua, Some one of these young fell
lows who have been recruited by Gen
eraT' Gordon may be president Of a
Central American republic, if he lives
long enough. His chances of being a
nations ruler are much less, though,
than his chances of dying of malarial
fever, in the event that he successfully
lodges the bullets Of the enemy. The
young Americans should stay at home
and go to work, and leave the BUSH
whacking to the natives.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
AS TO TIE GRIP oE HARAHAN.

According to the daily press, Mr.
Harahan, president Of the Illinois Gen.
trail Railroad company, has lost his
grip.
But in the mind and estimation OF
numbers Of sagacious people. east and
west, Mr.. Harahan never had any grip
to lose-and that consequently he has
lost nothing.
He was made president of the Illinois
Central by Mr.. Hartman, who had q
grip, and an uncommonly strong one
He had served that company under the
administration of Mr.. Fish, and had
been as serviceable to that president as
any subordinate could possibly be. But
he had precisely the qualities which
Mr.. Hartman needed for head of the
Illinois company, and because of pos
sessing those qualities-among which
grip" was not either included or re-
quired-he was promoted.
He helped in the overthrow of his
chief as calmly as he would dismiss an
engineer who had become physically
unable to perform his duty. And he
gets out of the way himself when the
company has used" him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
"A RED RECORD so FAR.

Another disastrous railway accident.
Forty-hve lives snuffed out and many
people horribly injured. 1t is aasy to
explain in detail exactly how it hap
pened, but no good answer can be given
to the question as to why it should
have been allowed to occur. The old.
old story of the day coach and smoker
being crushed between the Pullmans
and the locomotive. Cars completely
telescoped and the passengers MANNED
and mangled almost beyond recogni-
ton. Who is to blame?
Less than three months of the year
1910 have passed into history. During
that short space Of time catastrophes
have crowded thick and fast upon US.
If continued in the same ratio during
the ensuing nine months and the few
remaining days of March, the record at
the end of the year will not be pleas
ant reading for those who do not revel
in the gruesome details of awful disas-
ters
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
TWO STRENUOUS ONES.

News comes from Berlin that EN-
peror William of Germany will enter
tain Colonel Theodore Roosevelt at the
palace during his visit. It was to have
been expected that the kaiser would
insist upon doing the honors, even
though it will be straining ancient Gus
toms a trihe, owing to the fact that
Colonel Roosevelt is not now President
of the United States. The meeting of
these two men is an event of more than
ordinary interest. One the emperor of
one of the most powerful nations of the
earth, and the other his country's most
distinguished citizen in private life, yet
both pretty much alike in the ambition
to accomplish something and to keep
things hummirg while the work is going
on. When the formal greetings are
over we fancy the chancellor, members
of the cabinet, chamberlain and cour-
tiers will be given leave to withdraw
and the kaiser and Colonel Roosevelt
will exchange condolences. The kaiser
will complain that the reichstag is
made up of anarchists who ought to be
hanged, and Colonel Roosevelt will
come back with a vivid description of
how he managed to drive bills through
Congress without having recourse to
the army. The kaiser will tell Of his
boar hunts in the Black Forest. Then
the story of the slaughter of ht0 oana
in Africa will be told by Colonel Roose-
welt. If few stems are served during
the conversation it nobody's business.
The former Preside / of the United
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
RESULT OF EAcTIoNAL Fight.

Eugene N. Foss. who has been elect
ed a representative in Congress from
the Fourteenth Massachusetts district,
has been a Republican until very re-
Gently. He would be a Republican now
If the members of the party in the
Eleventh district in the Old Bay state
had chosen him as their representative
II was a mere matter of getting office
with Foss, and he has succeeded at
last, owing to a fractional fight in the
Republican ranks. The election of this
recent addition to the Democratic par
ty has no political significance. Four
Or five thousand Republicans remained
Of home on election day. and the
friends of a defeated candidate in the
Republican primaries proved treacher-
Gus to the man who won. The district
so long represented by the lamented
Lowering will right itself again next
November and we shall hear no more
of Foss.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
PLAN A GOOD ONE.

Rev. DR.. Joseph Krauskopf, Jewish
rabbi of Philadelphia, believes that men
should be fitted for citizenship as they
are fitted for trades or callings IN life.
He suggests that the lives and deeds of
great patriots be held up before the
children from their earliest years, so
that a spirit of patriotism and emula-
ton might be kindled within the young
pupils and kept alive. This would be
followed by more advanced training in
patriotism in the high schools, where
the constitution of the United States
might be taken up and studied to great
advantage. In the universities the rabbi
would have the students make study
of municipal problems.
II is unquestionably true that the
children of this land are not trained as
they should be on the question Of citi-
zenship and the duty each and every
voter owes to his city, county, state
and the nation at large. If they had
been so trained in the past, we should
have less corruption in high places, and
Tic llChEDdPCIS WOuA0 1AOl NC AAAACO WIN
accounts of how two or three score of
councilmen and former councilmen Of
Pittsburg rushed into court and con-
fessed to having received brides, or how
the members of the New York legis-
1ature received money from insurance,
bridge and other companies for their
votes on certain bills. The patriotic cit
izen would neither give nor accept a
bride. There are several houseclean-
4ngs in progress in this country at the
present time, and when they are COM
pleted the population of the prisons will
be increased. while many persons who
escape conviction or are given immu-
nifty for turning states evidence will
be disgraced for life. Let US train the
children SO that when it comes their
turn to take part in public affairs their
love of country and patriotism will en-
able them to avoid all snares and pit
falls.