davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

COURSE Nv the thousand hu' this artiol.
~ concerned with the truly sportzmanlik"
which har- uUt 90" elaborate
PLAINLY tailur.-l well rat coats = mUha,r
are preferred 70 anything cls. for sum
fn"T touring ~ some women ~hn could
we'll AFFORD = NOR. expensive material
n" nuhnr wears we'll sheds dust read
ilV. - Good and light. aud j. much softer
how than - one" was 4 fashionable
tabor show 81 last week "a coat iust finished
for "A vel krown New York woman IL
vas IN fine supple nohair - lovely tone
between putty and khaki l.ut IA severe
fashion with raglan shou ,i"r and with
patch pockets " hose nar- huitou.d with
Tag whit" pearl buttons similar buttons
closed he fronts
The raglan shoulder - distinctive -
many ~ the early autumn models whick
are already appearing In twe-ds and
hnm.spunz ~ fine quality these plain.
mannish smartly Cut and finished coats
are extremely good looking. more 50 ia
fact than most ~ th" NOR" pretentious
mod..ls but there are plenty - attractive.
coats less -"Vrr"
tn" black and checked WoOilens hav.
evidently not run their courS. and IN
handsome imported quality are always
d"-irlhir though women saem to hav.
grown rather tired - them this SEASON
Some good coats ~ th.'ss. checks have all
- their trimmings IN cipaa turn down
collar GUNS aud CraNat aud are other
Wi-.' ~ pip~ stem plsinBeS-
Balt-d model, are numerous though
the t"lt - not snug fitting aud allows
the cont 10 fall loosely \ miN.d black
and whit" English cloth " IN black leather
collar GUNS and h.lt was one IT tha most
knowing sporting coats among Tia.
autumn models in on" exclusive shop
and less practical but equally attractive.
IN IT, own way and for IT. own purpo-e-
ms the rough whit. serge coat -ket ch,.d
here with - double collar the outer
collar black satin ia piping ~ soft
yet vivid blu" and ~ Zig ball but1ons
81 gold
az the steamer rug aud blnnke' coats
mention has le"l mad" often hafor.
now stunning clpe- also ar. mad.
from ID" fin. rugs aud used fbr steamer
wear and Tor other occasions Wher" "a
warm ampl" outer garment ~ needed
Usually III" reverse or plaid side Of the
materials shows m some kind ~ wid.
collar arrangement ar hood
Among ~" new things Urrpnr.d for
autumn fr0-'s and winter "old ara knitted
-'.t- -w"at"r. hood gloves and oN"rshOes.
all IA sOft, warm Angura and M any color
Extraordinarily sIhs NSayA.-browna-aBd-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
NURSERY ar WINDSOR rAsrIE.
seheOlreem On Victoria Ts~er-WrH
situated fer LIght and Air.

FroSs hs Lon dOn Daily Nan
The two suites Of room. At the top ~
up and readyfor the children % the kins
and Queen There are a schoelroom. diB-
ing room. day ard might nnrsesies. Moons
for governss-es and sttendants. bathrooms
and Kitchen
The former are beautiful apartmeu 4.
and are immediately above the rooms "
the King and Queen The children apart-
ments are nsasnincsntly situated Tor hsrt
and air and they command most dellgh'fI
views. When the sun IL shining It throu,
Mood Of light into the nurseries
Being AZ q considerable altitude the,
childrens apartments catch the he.''a
giving air from Windsor Park, and there a
no more beautifully situated schoolroou,.
in the world Everything about them ID.
light and bright There IL nothing sonihr-
the walls beins covered with very HIGHT
papers.
The schoolroom 10 ntted up with utu.
tables and chairs and the furniture i ~
In keeping II much resembles a drawing
room, except that there are all kinds Of
children'- books and school requisites
Here the royal children. Prin . JOIN
- the youngest. and he celebrated his hfp
birthday few DAYS ago. ~ill do the Pr
lessons and learn about the great empi-'
Of which Windsor Castle h the centre In.
mediately below the windows On one side
u the beautiful east terrace, with lie sunken
garden and flowers and a fountain play,ny
In the centre and stAtuAry all round un
the south side are the maxnih' snt Lon
Walk and Windsor Park and some Of ~
grandest scenery In England.
There are nicely nttsd UP bathroom.
and close by IL a special kitchen whi,h
serves the children's needs. There will he
stan of servants and attendants to looA
after the welfare OF Princess Mary and the
little Primes. and there IL nothing wanting
to make the rooms quite ideal apartment.
for children.
The rooms OF course are never shown
10 visitors and are kept quite private The
queen Of Spain and her brothers received
their early educ alton here and Queen W.
toria's children had their nursery AMI
schoolroom In the same tower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
I.If,ia9 eats and Rabbits,

FROM I'VE W1frh rOrd.
d - q mistaken idea that the proper o.
10 ltr a fun grown cat IL by the nape Of i'-
neck without supporting the lower par
it, body Nith the otlsrr hand. IL H. true 'ir'
th. mother cat carries young kHtens ..
RraSping IN her mouth the loose skin Of on .
back Of her onspring's neck. but a 90.
kitten - very different matter from
large cat. aud indeed the only way to DO
kitten without saueeying or hurting :
soft little body L. Ia lift u by its neck o.
after u has grown larger hs own weigh 10
too great 10 he supported by such b..
81 M ana FUR ~ " 30 granped by he hand
,nsHy "a 49,, :nsTs n eSr.sSd tSrt Hni, 80
80 run or struggle. as in such a pos.'
certain OF lts uuecies cannot be conif ''
aud il Il absolutely 80 the m@gry ~ - .
feeling 'oTTnentOr
To s1ms rule should he Observed Of.
ing rabbits Bv ihs'ir ears I..eE shout.
tvz - paTtiailv -unpor'eI by l""
bard e. nj not allowed To- dasg.s si'H
whole weight straininz FROM their large I.
oscsSsaTily dslicato ears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

trimming. hut above all thIngs practical
and comfortable snd 10y NO means con
splcuous
For hot weather wear th- h"avv firm
supple weave, ~ ponss- haV.. b..-n first
cnoioe and suCn coats all D.. extremely
useful until SepismlI"r - past for 4.
sweater worn under ID. light coat will
give the nee,ied warmth ga chiily day
md = ere are plenty ~ hot DAYS an
through September: and 10y the wav
this ~ an excellent tim" for the buying 81
such a coat
model ~ this sO't "n ron--rvsL.v.
lines - sure to he - useful next summer
o. q ~ nov and The silk cleans admirably
20 there ~ no rsaAon why Vo,I should not
take advantage ~ the reduction IN the
prices NJ these summ"- coats 4 MAINLY
tailored fnunnISr rost 81 Handsome
natural hu- tu--pr lined ~sss .p,Ilard IN
White and color ~ ~ T,lstJ -. o. -tik rsver,
and GUNS showing a tng ~ m. Inning
Ella. - ., most desIrsble DossessICn and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
4 Bernhard Trick .
FROM ,hs Strand.

Nine. Sarah BernhArtt. who 10 suppose
TO tie something OF an artist as we'll a.
an actress, was reosntly called upon IA
one u her marvellous creations to cnact
III" rol" ~ n sculptor and TO model /.
certain ni~t ~ view OF the audiencs
Iiu' I i-iy electrified the critics. hu'
when g'Ig irto rhRpsodies over the
technical skill in handling the clay which
Nine BsrnhArdt exhibited thay shove 3
that they knew little Of the artistic trick
OF actors and addresses: A. matter Of
fact. abe does nothing Of the kind. n"
IL placed damp olny Of the same color
This the actress me rely pulls OF. leav IN d
the beautifully modelled head under
meath
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

II
snDsnFn1 ~ Sastesn8 rarss . go o..
- s.trtr-~s ssitAsas % vasiul- rs.s.
- Nss'h srsf fFsHistsiiv 80
~'sifinr~nf - 7s=='s ~ 80 49,
So -'''s-s'1 - 1899 sahis
b--H yisif- nfsss-ffusa rrsn -
rsses $50 - go f-sF f~fssS
~ r-rr rsslnH fifa $3.50 ..H
$50 ~Htra hss h~-a Hi'Hra T|
f---''s s--s'''.@ sn'i - fs
henss ~ 81 - - sntila
Wa NaFfnia ia-art
80 Tg'i'hf'r ''si-ss 80 80 40.
80 1890 . 'tiFui~s saiff Hs.Ht'r
ssEhtr -'ss--' ra-s' - aanr- -s.3a
- 49, hi'is a'aF-f 'asa
- - h-sair'a 7fs-a sstia
-isi' 10 ~~ss~r . ~ ~ sff
80 -" ~@a-'s--st aii't Nrr-
.'ifs- h''s rts''r ~"fH-s
-'h 'hs ra-'f -''s'''nH 7nir .s
go $3.50 80 -h-s th@r 80
@"fii- tas-s Tuis-r ~ ct 90
1870 49, FthHg . ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

such coats are made Ip in host Of good
designs
throughout or have front faced back
deeply with soft black satin which show
when the Goa, ~ left open Black satin
forms the deep roll collar and ~ ide turn
back cuffs The huge soft revers OF roll
collars upon IN. besi motor coat models
are. however. 80 arranged that they NAV
be buttoned across the chest and fa-ten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

unfortunately. Iaunder perfectly and look
exceedingly we'll with white tailored
blouses. particularly II the blue skirt has
white pearl buttons
A short mixed tweed skirt u indispens-
able in the ouifit Of the aihlstic girl. and
her practical blouses will include plainly
tailored shirtw aists made for wear with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

oFmen' along this line has heen very
rational and sensible Spectacular COS
tunes for different sports have given
place to practical and becoming clothes
for all around sporting wear. or 10 an es-
pecial costume 10 needed. as IN riding or
motoring. that costume IL ssrvicsa bic and
appropriate without being IN any degree
spectacular
In making this statement reference
n made OF course tn usages among women
81 taste Their. are evoent rIcIties enough
IN motor garb. as IN bathing suits. but the
really modiSh woman does not 20 IN for
the eccentrIc. however much she NAV
strive after originality The smart-'t
motor coats for servIceabie wear are
quiet. shiTehape AFFAIR.", beautifully tail.
cred. made OF excellent material. boast
ING perhaps some original detail Of CIT or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

separate stocks or collars and some Of
the numerous versions Of the short slesv.d
tailored waist with attached rundown
collar and turnback cuffs. The waists Of
this latter class are legion. and though
very youthful in air are piqusnt whore
they are suitable. and becoming One
finds them in soft. heavy linen. in piqu4.
in madras with collar and cuffs Of colored
stripe or dot IN the fine. soft wash fan
neis. IN striped z-Thyrs and in the India
siks
VOrF- handaOmaswAlsts Witch washuau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

the coat ~ closely to the rhrpa' MANY
~ the French models show only ure big
rsv"r crossing from right to left while
the 9th = ~ crosses thr front smoothly.
tp di-aira-T under the big rover
More elaborate pOnEes motor cuats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
NEWS|ES' ARE
FIRED UPON
Shot at Following Ejectment
From SaItair by Hirelings
of Management.
REFUSED PERMISSION TO
SELL FIGHT SPECIALS
Are Put OF Train and Com,
PEELED to Walk Most of
Way to City.

The unjust discrimination at the hands
OF the Saltalr management against news
boys selling the Telegram again was
forcibly demonstrated Monday night when
three boys who undertook TO sell Tele-
grams on the pavilion were forcibly
elected and were finally thrown of tho
train at the first switch east Of Saltair
fired upon by the hireungs OF the man
agement and compelled to walk about
half way from the pavilion back 10 tho
city.
II r Proctor, Harry Cult and Sam
Mnrbin arc the boys who were elected
from the pavilion and thrown from the
train. They went out to Sslltair on the
1880 train, each carrying largo Supply
OF papers containing tho returns Of the
prize fight They had the papers wrapped
up 80 that the train employees could not
tell what they had and In that way zot
through the gates at SaltaIr with them
Are Soon Stopped.
After dividing tho papers the boys
started out selling them. Marhin went
stopped by j. f. Langford, Jr.s who asked
what papor he was selling. Upon learn
ing that the boy had the Telegram, Mr.
Langford called two deputy sherffs and
forcibly led Marbln outside the gates
A large number OF persons crowded
round while Marbln was protesting with
LanRIOrd ana tnc Officers and )flCerGcQ0C
In his behalf but no hoed was paid tc
those who were eager 10 secure copies
OF the paper.
Cult also went on tho dance pavilion
with his papers and met the Same fate
as Marbin. Proctor went into the cafe
with his papers, but WAS escorted OH;
quickly by the officers.
All three boys argued the matter a.
considerable length with the officers and
Langford. and told them that IL meant
a considerable financial loss to them II
they were denied tho privilege Of selling
their papers, This did no good, however
and they were prevented from returning
TO the pavilion.
Put Of Train and Fired At.
The boys boarded tho first train back
to the city and when II stopped at the
switch about half way In. they were put
off OF the train and they claim that three
shots wcre fired nj them. From this
point they were compelled to walk intc
the city and arrived about 10 o'clock
They all claim that Manager Laugfort
came In OH the train and watched them
until they were put off at the switch.
In view Of the fact that they paiG
for the round trip tickets to the resort
the boys feel that the action Of the man
agement In putting them off OF the re-
turn train and denying them tho privilege
OF selling papers was an outrage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
No GARBAGE PLANT
FOR SALT LAKE CITY
Installing and Operating Cost
Too Great, Say Returned
City officials.

Salt Lake City will not have an in
cineratIng garbage plant, like Seattle,
Spokane, Portland or Vancouver, for some
time, ii the report of City Health Com
missioner DIR. S. q. Paul and CITY Eingi-
noer George +. McGonagle. who have just
returned from inspecting the garbage sta
tons there, Is accepted by the city coun-
ell, and there appears TO be no reason
that II viii not be,
The cost of installing an incneratiug
garbage station Is too great In propor-
tion TO the advantages, DR.. Paul says,
for the city TO attempt the installation
and maintenance of such a plant now.
The Seattle plant is takcn as fair cX-
ample by tho commissioner. Exclusive
OF the hauling II costs seventy four cents
a ton for Seattle TO get rid OF its gar
bage, DR., Paul says. Here IL costs from
thirty to thirty-five cents ton, including
the haul. the commissioner estimates.
1t would cost the city about 100000
to establish "A plant, On. Paul says. Port
land Is putting In station such as Salt
Lake would want. the commissioner says,
and this plant is costing close to 500 600.
The expense OF getting rid Of garbage
at the Portland plant will be about 81
a ton. DIR. Paul says, almost prohbitive
here.
At the Seattle plant which is the best
OF the four stations visited by the Salt
Lake officers. the garbage, including cans.
is reduced to an ash containing only about
one-fourth of ] per cent OF organic mat
there Is no danger TO public health from
the ashes Here. no matter where
dumped, the garbage is more or less a
menace to public health
The Spokane plant is a joke, DR. Paul
says, The Vancouver plant is all right.
City Engineer McCIonaEle accompanied
DR.. Paul to look into the mechanical side
OF the proposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
City and Neighborhood

Mr.. AND MRS. r. !. QUINN delight
fully entertained for few at their home
l65 Center street, Monday evening.
MANY BANK CLERKS worked all
clear up all back work. However, the
comforting report OF firecrackers out
side In the streets was some consola-
ton
MEMBERS OF UTAH NATIONAL
GUARD are working hard in prepara-
tion for their summer encampment- The
corps has but month in which 70 pre-
pare for the trip to Dale creek and
Cheyenne, Wyo.
FUNERAL SERVICES over the body
OF Hopkins G. Ponder. the pioneer lid
der OF Utah, will be held at the Seven :
teenth ward meeting house Tuesday aft
ernoon, and the burial Will take place
in City cemetery.
FUNERAL SERVICES Will be held In
the West Jordan meeting house We'd
nesday afternoon over the body OF Mrs.
Ellen Olson, who died Saturday. at the
l.. ID. S. hospital. from the effects of an
operation.
SHERLOCK STEVENSON, a laborer,
was taken to the emergency hospital
Monday morning suffering from a stab
wound in the shoulder and a slight
wound in the wrist. He had no recollec-
ton of how he was injured,
MIR. AND MRS. DUNCAN MAC.
VlCElE arc again occupying their home
W. E,aSi couti SlIeet, ne mouse
has been remodeled and enlarged, MAX
ing It an attractive home. They will be
at home TO their friends from now on.
COL. GEORGE FRENCH. territorial
secretary of the Salvation army, Will,
headquarters at Chicago, will conduct the
services al the Army hall this (Tuesday)
evening. Colonel French Will be accom-
panied by Col. w. F. Jenkins OF Denver
RICHARD DEMING, q convict at the
State prison. has demonstrated rare
talent In drumming the strings of a
banjo. His banjo solo given Sunday
morning at the services In the prison
held by the Christian Endeavor was ex-
cellent,
THE MODERN BROTHERHOOD OF
AMERICA enjoyed O picnic at Wanda
mere Monday and a large number at
tended. Among those prominently talk
ing part were Mrs. Soderberg. Mrs. Sor-
cnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Held and Mr.. and
Mrs. Snyder.
G. j. BOSNIAN AND E. ]. VAN
MEERTEN. TWO young government agri-
cultural students from South Africa,
were in the city Monday. on their way
TO the Amcs school in Iowa, where they
have been sent, together with n dozen
others, to take a course in American
agricultural methods.
ANOTHER UTAH BOY has graduated
from an eastern medical college with
honors. Lafayette Rees Of Wales, San
pete county is the successful candidate
referred 10. For some time past Mr.
Rees has been a student In Rush Medi-
cal college OF the University of Chicago,
where he was given his doctors degree
last month. He proposes to hang out
his shingle in this city shortly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05

Adams died on Jnly 4. This day not only
marks the birth OF nation, but the
death OF three men who served 1t SO we'll
What Of the Future?
What OF the future2 The past cen
tury has been one OF great achievement
but the coming century viii far outshine
that. Man has not yet reached the limit
OF his powers They are limitless as ter
nifty This country has not reached the
limit OF its usefulness.
What OF The day when Canada shall
be ours? What Of the day when Mexico.
conquered by the schoolhouse. shall look
TO the stars and stripes, which we all
enjoy? What of Alaska when a hardy
race of pioneers shall have developed
Its agricultural resources, of the day
when its mines will all be developed and
the riches OF mountain and field poured
into this country? That day will surely
come.
Questions and problems which corr
front the future generation OF this coun-
try are serious ones. but they Will be
solved and rightly solved. just as the
questions which confronted US in the
past were solved.
"All hail, America! All hail our flag.
All hail the United States, the home OF
the free and the land of the brsve:"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
THOROUGHLY ENJOYED
Large Crowd Mounts Capitol
Hill and Is Well Repaid for
Its Strenuous Climb.

Ono hundred thousand million beauti-
ful sparks OF various colors and various
sizes and shapes Illuminated the Sky
Fourth OF July night. Persons who were
on the ground said that they counted the
number and that the total was precisely
that. The aurora borcalis and northern
lights OF all times wcro backed off the
board at bookrnaler's own odds by tho
display OF fireworks on Capitol hill Mon
day night.
There were so many different kinds
OF fireworks that it puzzled even the fell
low who SGT them off TO tell what par
ticular Kind was in action at any given
time, There we're eight or ten flower
pots that poured forth all tho latest fash
ions In blooms. There were a thousand
more or less: OF sky rockets that went ur
with Whizz and another thousand that
went up with hooml And all That went
up came down In beautiful sprays Of
vari- colored tire. The sky rockets that
went UP with a boom were shot out OF
lnortarS set in the ground like coast
defense gun and those that went uI
with whlzz slid skywaId out of a long
tube with screech-
There we're scores OF sacks and boxes
OK red fire and blue fire and white fire
There were golden sprays and silver
SPRAYS in confusion number.
rather. pieces that were set until they
were touched off. Tho most beautiful
OF these perhaps was the line OF fiery
rain stretching across State street thai
was intended to represent and, indeed
did represent Niagara falls. For the lit
tie folks tho performing monkey on the
horizontal bars was the delightful mum
Der. This athlete did ell the stunts that
any circus fellow ever did, and he was
on fire all tho while at that. There was
an immense pin wheel but tho main pin
wheel got pinned fast 10 It's ambition and
didn't whirl, but the little pin wheels
within the big pin wheel maintained the
reputation OF the whole pieoo.
There were other pieces. one with q
portrait which might have been Mayor
Bransford and a good many said II was,
and as 1t was good portrait It was sat
isfactory.
There were dnguses that shot up into
the air like a fiery discus and wllrled
and spit fire to beat the band, and there
We're other dinguses that just stood on
the ground and did the same thing.
The fireworks man has a name for al
the different pieces but inaSmuch as mo-
body except the fireworks man could re-
| member the names or tell one from tho
other By printed or spoken designation
| the crowd accepted them all under the
comprehensive title Of fireworks.
The display lasted from n quarter OF
o TO half past 10 o'clock, and was wit
| messed on the hill by q great crowd thai
numbered fully 1000. and from the city
by the entire population, Throughout
the display was creditable and the bis
| folks and little folks who scrambled ur
the hill and paved around among the
| rocks and weeds were thoroughly salts
| fed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
M'EWEN FUNERAL TO
BE HELD WEDNESDAY

Mrs b. F, McEwen died Saturday and
the funeral WIN be held "Wednesday at
Harry McEwen. of 561 East Seventh
South street. The Rev. C. c. Mcintyre
Will ofllcIate and the body will be sen,
TO Eureka. New, for internent.
Mrs. McEwen was in her seVenty-sec-
ond year and had wide circle Of friends
In the west. She was a native OF Yer
mont. but about forty years ago she and
her husband came west and settled In
Eureka. Mrs. McEWen came to Salt
Lake IN 1903. She leaves children as
follows: Harry and w. M. McEwen
Mrs Ida Addison Of Park City, Mrs
Clara James OF San Francisco, and Mrs
u. A. Waugh.