davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING
ACME PAINTING co. HOUSE AND
sign painting from Alpha TO Omega.
Bell ilS6. Ind, @ii9. e2T23
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
COAL AND KINDLING

COS-tI c- SnttC IHIIS t-1cS - ~ -
Il. +. DEAL, COAL, BLOCK WOOD
and kindllng. li9 L. Sd So. Both phones,
aS6A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

seamless shoulder is model by Poiret:
This is called the "Muscovite" coat, and
is quite dashing and military in style.
Dark blue serge is the material and the
lining is of bright scarlet silk. The coat
is built on very loose lines, with little or
no curve inward at the waist, and down
the front are huge red cord frogs fastened
to gilt buttons. A young and very pretty
woman might venture to wear this some
what daring coat, which, for a Its some
what spectacular character, bears the I'M
print OF an authoritative couturier, but
the average woman Will content herself
with a quieter garment of gray or brown
ish tone and Of correct, yet ipconspicu
Gus, cut.
1t does seem as though the ubiquitous
chantecler might have left motor clothes
alone; for whenever the famous poultry
drama invades the realm of dress frlvol-
Gus effects are suggested. and motor wear.
though 1t should be correct, stunning-eVen
a bit sporty-should certainly not be
frivolous Yet one of the most popu-
lar motor coat fabrics Is dubbed rooster
track pattern; this pattern being black
ard white check in Irregular, four-sided
figures with corners connected by Wavy
lines. Rooster track is much smarter
than ordinary shepherd check patterns,
shown made of this material which, de-
spite it's name, is rather attractive and
quite refined in effect. One of these
coats displayed i'm a 9TH avenue window
last week was a we'll built model on
SEMI fitting lines with plenty OF breadth
across the shoulders and graceful,
slender effect at the hips. This effect
was partly produced by the arrangement
of the belt. which appeared only at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

kindly to goggles. The fair American III
sIsts upon looking fair and not merely
smart or piquant. For the long
country trips. which are the rune III
France, goggles OF some sor. az ,.;shas to
lively necessary unless one wishes ~
come home with bleared and reudeiieu
eyes, but for the shorter trips IN AMER !,
ca a heavy chiffon veil is usually encusii
protection. The goggles hc"ene aI,at 3 FOR
will but put pride in ones pocket Tor
the sake of comfort-are much cooier
than the heavy chiffon veil and may al
WAYS be whipped off when stop Is mace.
Hat covers of rubber are great coh-
venience to the woman motorist. Ihese
covers are really large fiat bags when
are folded away during fair weather. To
be taken out the minute shower comes
nm The hat if not too large. may be
sjipped within and the hood of mackin-
tosh or raincape drawn up over the halr
for the ride in the rain. Such nat cases
also will be appreciated by men guests
who remove their straw hats ana put on
motoring caps provided by the host.
This provision of extra caps ana even
coats is the part of Thoughtful owner
of a car, for manv guests are picked up
unexpectedly and some people do not own
appropriate motor raiment. Extra gar
ments of this sort-particuiarly in the
case o. women's coats-shOuld be selected
in ample size. for. while the small wom-
an will not mind in the least smuggling
into big No. 10 topcoat. the big woman
will be painfully uncomfortable squeezed
into an average 30 or 's
On, of the greatest luxuries of the au-
tomohilist is the luncheon hamper pro-
vided with all the necessaries for q way.
side picnic from damask napkins to sat-'
and-pepper shakers Some of the hamp-
ers hold afternoon tea equipments.
though usually there is a flask of some.
thing that cheers in a more convivlal
manner than oolong tucked in with the
tea things. These ba skets are very dain-
thy fitted. some of them providing for
picnic a deux and others supplying the
culinary needs of eight or ten. In addi-
ton to the plates, cups, forks, spoons,
etc. there are metal boxes for sandwiches
and the like and alright receptacles Tor
salad dressings. cream and other liquids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16


is of tartan plaid silk serge IN dull
green and blue mixture crossed by yellow
lines The coat seems unshaped as
kimono at first glance, but presently one
perceives that it is cut with cunning
craft which produces long and slender
lines from throat to hem. The fastening
is arranged with three gilt buttons placed
at the waist line and below.
Like most of this seasons motor gar
mentS, this Poiret coat has the seamless
shoulder, the sleeve being cut in one
with the body of the coat, which produces
a very loose and easy fit around the arm
hole The sleeve, necessarily very wide,
does not taper toward the wrist. but is
gathered into a Wristband or bracelet
cuff, which fits snusly and prevents that
most disagreeable sensation of the cold
wind creeping up the sleeve
An English waxcioth coat in beauti-
full golden tan shade is also built on
these loose raglan lines, with wide sleeves
gathered into bracelet cuffs. This coat is
entirely waterproof and is also very light
in weight. 1t buttons closely to the
throat in the sensible manner for motor
ing and fastens all the way down the
front with horn buttons.
Another imported coat showing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

snubbed she. Jelly. ''to my motor car. l
have never ridden in "a trolley
There are scores of comforts provided
for the woman who goes a-notoring, and
most of them. 1t must be confessed. cost
a pretty penny-as everything in the way
of automobile apparel or appurtenances
is sure to do. But everything worn or
carried when motoring, of course, must
constant travelling and the test of con-
slant dust and frequent wet. and only
the very best material can be used. Some
of the leather handbags for automobile
use are fitted with toilet articles and
gold-stoppered TASKS, and are COM
plete, if dimlnutiNe, dressing cases ire
mendouSly smart with their handsome
fittings and trimmings.
Pigskin is favorite leather for these
bags. and vachette, a vanished black
leather, is also much used. Most of these
bags are lined with scarlet morocco. and
the shapes ard large and rather fiat, SO
that the bag may be slipped between its
owner and the side or back of the ton
neau Inside "one finds a mirror. como
and brush. manicure implements, cos
metics, tiny sewing kit. TASKS OF tolIet
water and various "pick-me-ups every
thing, I'm fact, for an agreeable freshen-
ing up during a long days run. with
space beside tyr the purse. pocket hand
kerchief, memo pad and-if my lady Is SO
inclined-a gold case of tiny Egyptian ci-
garettes. -
Dust is the worst enemy with which
the woman mVtorist has to contend. A
bath will set a man right with the world
after an all-dsy trip through dusty
country, but, W addition to the bath,
woman must lave thorough shampoo.
and some physicians assert that women
motorists are becoming bald because of
the daily washing which the hair must
have In the automobile season. Many
are the devicesfor keeping the dust from
sitting in upon the hair. but most of them
are so stitingD hot In summer weather
that one choos.s the lesser evil and sub
mits to the duk
One of the most satisfactory contriv-
ances of the n nd is illustrated. and is a
hood of very ssft silk which may be slip
ped over hat AID veil. or worn directly on
the hair. TIL hood. while delightfully."-
light and cooT thoroughly protects the
hair the end II the hood being brought
forward and kl |tted under the chin. while
ribbon run Trough casing draws the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

occasional motoring garment and the
simon pure, bona fide article The gen
uine auto coat is roomier in proportions
than the trig coat designed for use on
the street and there is a sportsmanly
ger, if you will, to the smartly built
motor coat which proclaims 1t what 1t is
in every knowing line and button,
whether the material be one of the ex-
the lighter tussahs and linens of which
summer motor coats are fashioned
The woman who is accustomed to auto
MODELLING knows that one may be suffl-
GENTLY cold on m!d-August night to
think lovingly of even furs. The warm
est wraps are comfortable on long drive
home i'm the wee sma' hours of early
avn through one of those August mists,
which seem to penetrate to the marrow
of the bones. Therefore at least one
substantial topcoat of heavy wool fabric
should be provided, no matter how many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

LOW to De comfortable though auto
MODELLING is an art which has been
reduced by the thrifty manufacturers of
motor raiment and requirements to Il
science In fact. the car itself is only
half the investment necessary, for, once
possessed of an automobile. hundred
and one absolutely Indispensable items
from a garage to goggles present them
selves as immediate essentials.
And. by the way, car is the correct way
to speak of 1t: neither machine, nor mo-
tor, nor auto, but "car''-if one yearns to
he truly of the elect.
II was foolish enough to come in an
open car complained woman at a
bridge party one blustery day last month.
How criminal of the company to put
open cars on so early murmured a SYM
pathetic little woman at the same table
The lady who had come in the open car
fixed her with a lorgnon. Il referred"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
For Heavy Linen Waist.

Lace insertion as a part of the embroid-
cry design is not so frequent as in past
seasons, but there is rich pattern just
out requiring a shoulder strap and three
long upright strips of wide linen lace
back and front upon the bodice sections.
At the end of each of these. which Is
the bust line, a large flower Is embroid-
cred in coarse cotton floss, and the bios
som is repeated on the upper part of the
sleeve where the shoulder strap ends.
The flower is SO designed that its petals
run upward and surround the lace in
sertion at the point where it joins the
embroidered flower
The center strip of lace on the blouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
G& ma( 3eU11xE
&czEG ESCORTS

front of the hood closely about the face.
When not In use this hood may be folded
fiat and tucked into little silk envelope
which comes with it.
Another type of dust hood which pro-
tects the face well as the hair is shown
in another illustration. This device lis in
tended to clasp around the hat brim. and
while the hair is completely covered by
the silk portion, which ties beneath the
chin. an isinglass window falls in front of
the eyes and below this veil Of lace
over chiffon protects nose and mouth.
Some protection should always be given
to the face on long. dusty rides, for the
constant driving of dry, dusty air against
the complexion causes wrinkles. If the
face is bathed in milk and then busted
with talcum before starting out these
wrinkles may in great measure be avoid
ed.
Several styles of motor goggles are
shown. American women do not take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

IT,. 80 q sii'i.+- .-.sdDit W dPbi'l''
ate retup for the road.
In fact, motor raiment has Influenced al
other garb In the past few years coats
have been combining shapeliness with
roomy comfort. and the general utility
coat-a direct result of the automobile
earment-has come to stay. The chiffon
veil, too. has become established fea-
ture OF general dress for travelling and
rough weather needs. all because the
comfort and attractiveness of such wells
have been demonstrated by the motorist.
Almost every woman now, even If UNI
blessed with a relative or friend who
Is the charmed possessor of a car" Is
supplied with the whereWithal TO go
a-motoring, should the invitation be forth
coming. That is, she possesses a long,
all-enveloping general utility coat and
chiffon veil. which she wears, as do those
of us who may not don these toys for
automobiling, when the wind is east and
il looks ike rain when she takes the
boat on her Summer vacation.
There is to the iated-the automobile
initiated, however-a vast amount Of diff
ference between the general utility and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

weather ride is mackintosh: and this
garment should he selected beautifully
large 80 that ii may be Slipped Ola when
desired over ponce az other wrap. IL
should also fasten Snugly about the
throat ard have a close-tittlng ga iar
and sleeves which will not permit chilly
rivulets 10 tricklc M the arm each
time the hand is raised To the hat Some
of the new mackintoshes have fascinat-
ing hoods Id Red RtdiBghooG. which
may be drawn over hair and hat at the
first hnt OF a shower; or the pretty
straw bonnet may be slowed away I'm
rubber ease in the tonneau and the
comfy hood worn directly over the hair.
The very mention Of a straw motor
bonnet makes ono Wish for columns and
columns more in which to pursue
fascinating subject. For now one act
ualiy wishes to own car hat for the
pleasure of wearing a motor bonnet. 80
becoming are these coy lit
tie affairs. Satin strsws, raffia and
horsehair braid are used foN the bonnets.
which have poke and visor prms and
soft. crushed tam crowns. and almost
always there is knot of velvet, a ro-
settle, an ornament or even a rose on one
side of the brim to add a touch of CO.
quetry-as il the strings tied beneath the
chin were not coquettish enough!
One of the cleVereSt of the new ideas
in motor headgear is the straw hood,
which looks exactly like a smart turban
in oriental style until its wearer steps
into the car and pulls down the back OF
the turban over her hair. Then presto,
the natty turban becomes straw hood.
entirely. covering the hair and ears In
most practical fashion
From Poiret also comes a turban that
is really oriental in type This il made
of bright blue crepe. wound round and
round and tied in knot over the left
ear. with a dangling silk tasse to fa1
on the shoulder Like all Poiret's motor
garb. this queer hat is eccentric, but
dashing and smart in "A way of its own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
The New Veil.

THE latest wells are of a coarse silk
filet Gesh and the threads are of a
gossamer texture. The main feature
of the new veil is that it IS divided in
front, falling from the turban in straight
lines at each side and the back This
veil gained its origin in Paris but Will
be worn by women in this country this
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
nohair is
Always Practical and Smart

Of the charming creations in pongee and
light serge or mohair are display ed when
the spring sun warns the shop windows.
The Frenchwoman invariably carries
along in the tonneau very heavy coat
when she drives out to the race meets
at Auteuil or Longchamps, and though in
the warm spring sunshine she may be
observed trailing lingerie frock over the
sWard and twisting a summary parasol
on her shoulder, the minute the sun drops
below the horizon the thin frock is COW
cred with a smart warm coat and mad
anne snuggles back in the tonneau well
equipped for her return drive
Many of the French coats this season
are of bold plaided or checked materials,
and the plaid coats are built very loose
raglan lines with as few seams posi-
Bile, in order not to break up the plaid
pattern. very smart coat by Poiret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
Shirl Waist TuckS.

WOULD you vary your shirt waist
w tucks? Use the widest-a two
inch-tuck, alternated with the mar
rowest, which are pin tucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
The Chantecler Veil.

THE chantecler fad is new so well es-
tablished that one is not at all sur
Drised to meet a pretty girl carrying
full-grown fine specimen of a leghorn
fowl seated comfortably on top of her
hat: and even my lady's parasols and her
silk stockings are embroidered with crow
ing cocktail In accordance, of course.
with the new French play which deals
with the love of a chsntecler and Mile.
Hen Pheasant. The very latest notion is
the chartecier veil. in the meshes OF
which are woven lively little roosters In
Chantilly lace effect, the ground lbeing
rather open net and the boosters Showing
quite plainly when draped on the face
Pearls Beneath the Yoke.
TN accordance with the present fad for
yelling sashes. bright trimmings and
other dress ornaments under himy ma
terials, necklaces and strings of pearls
are now also worn beneath layer of
chiffon or lace--or whatever thin fabric
forms the transparent yoke of the dress.
The softened color of the new deep-toned
tewery is very pretty when thus worn,
and pearls, especially when cleaning
through chiffon, have rich and beauti-
full luster. Worn in this way. it is next
to impossible to tell real pearls from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

front of the garment, the sides and back
falling in graceful, unbroken lines.
These sectional belts are a feature of
many new motor coats. and very often
they increase the smartness of the gar
ment BY holding IN the coat just below
The waist and thus produce a slender
figure effect which is lacking when the
coat falls loosely from bust to feet.
To go back to the rooster track coat,
referred to above, the belt across inc
front was made of three tabs of scarlet
leather linked together with brass rings
through brass eyelets. Similar red leather
tabs decorated lapels and cuffs. and alto
gether this ''cfantecler coat was a most
attractive and stunning affair Naturally
close beside it was displayed straw
bonnet draped with long veil III the
brilliant chantecler or cockscomb red
that is part of the craze.
For motoring about town, afternoon
visiting and the like there are deiecta-
bile coats Of pongee lined with dotted
foulard and cut in all sorts of fascinat-
ing new ways. From Bechoff David comes
a wrap of natural colored tussah with
lining of blue and white foulard. the DOT
ted silk showing also on the coat reNers
and turned back cuffs. The fronts cross
in the Russian blouse fashion and fasten
low at the side with big fancy buttons.
and the rather full back Is gathered at
the bottom and held under crossWise
strap of the pongee. a picture of this
model is included among the iilustra-
tons.
Another natural pongee coat, also from
a French maker, has lining OF com
spotted orange foulard, and is accom-
panied by a double chiffon veil, deep
golden orange length of the chiffon being
laid over layer of pale corn color
Country motoring in summertime calls
for something more practical than
fancy pongee wrap, however, ana Ior
day-in-and-day-out country riding or
touring nothing is so comfortable anu
satisfactory as mohair coat. Ihese
coats shed the dust readily and 90 no,
crumple or crease with constant slttihs
and thew are moreover delightfully."- cooi
and light to wear. The new motaH
models are most attractive and are pun,
on the same smart lines as the Wool
coats. with seamless shoulders ana oella
attached in sections-strap fashlon- suc.
coats usually button closely at the TN oal
tn keep out the dust. Waterproof lio
hair models may be obtained III the same
good styles. ,I wet
The best protection for reai "e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

and of course the longer the imitation
pearls are worn against the warmth OF
the bare skin, the more they take on the
creamy, translucent color of real pearls.
MORE "Coat Sets" Ready to Sew On.
A T some of the neckwear counters now
"a one may purchase smart coat set
of MORE silk including a pair of cuffs
and collar. with long revers or lapelS at
tached. The sets come In black and In
the staple dark colors, and with the aid
of one of these very practical coat sets.
last years tailored coat may be amaz-
ingly freshened and brought up to date.
The coat may be opened lower down.
under the new silk revers and fastened
with new buttons matching the 1apels in
color.
The Business Woman's Breakfast.
THE army of daily workers who do
light housekeeping in the morning
is innumerable, and breakfast usually
consists of hot coffee, cold roll and an
egg-no way TO heat the roll WITHOUT al
lowing the egg to become. cold, or vice
versa. with a single-burner gas stove.
Fey people know that an egg popped
into boiling water and allowed to stand
off the fire for six minutes is cooked in
the same degree anu fffucH HiIie ue'i-
cately than one allowed to boil furiously
for three minutes. The canny business
woman, therefore, uses the time her ma
tutinai egg is cooking busily in it's not
water bath off the fire to heat her roll
or make IA bit OF toast on an asbestos
mat, and has more appetzng break
fast.
Fancy Stockings.
THE famous French saying. Tom
passe, tCut lasse,' can he applied TO
the stockings launched at present. be-
cause the simple covering women have
been satisfied with so long is being slowly
replaced by the eccentric fashions of the
French eighteenth century. The shapely
ankles now appear in nile green, leather
colored cerise and grayish mauve silk
incrusted with antique embroideries and
medalions of real lace.
Some are copied from the bas-decour
worn by the noblemen of the time of
Louis XIV. They are spangled with gold
or silver to the height of several inches
on the outer edges. Others have narrow
gIittering lines sewed to the design of a
trellis work. A pair of stockings thus en-
broidered. iace-inerusted and spangled, is
easily valued at from 500 to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
GOGGLES OF VARIOUS SIZES AND
WEIGHTS.

9extends farther down than the two side
ones, thus giving pointed, becoming
shape TO the trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

DIOR raiment is an
evolution, and as
physical evolution
expresses progress,
so does sartorial
evolution. Motor
clothes have been
growing better and
better that is,
more and more
slightly, and no
more weird and
hideous effects are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
NOTES AND NOVELTIES.

clever limitations at a dollar a string
and, of course, the longer the imitation
pearls are worn against the warmth OF
the bare skin the more they take on the
creamy, translucent color of real pearls.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-23

have been condemned Having done
its duty, 1t should be commended.
An indictment against the police
inefficiency in general of America, so
sweeping and singing as to be al
most breathtaking. is made by Hugl
C. Weir, in The World Today. His
c.. Weir in The World Today.
1t will startle the casual reader,
familiarized as he may be with Grim
inal reports, to learn that ten thou
sand people are murdered in the
United States every year, and that
of the murderers but two in every
hundred are punished, the other 9S
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-23

selves to be carried away by maud
lin sentimentality. The miscarriage
of justice such as occurred in the
Chester Thompson case at Seattle,
when the crazy dodge" was worked
to it's limit, creates a feeling of dis
gust for the law, lawyers and juries.
1t is only by the enforcement of
the law that the lew becomes res
pected. 1t is a great burden of res
possibility that is cast upon a jury
to decide whether or not con-
demned person should be deprived
of freedom for life or possibly be
sentenced TO death. But society de-
mands protection and the person
who commits a crime must suffer. If
the Totten jury had brought in a
verdict of mot guilty" they would