davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
The CO!0red Waist.

MT ANY women viii be particular
ivA gratit!ed TO lear that in this sea
son. in which be acparat. blouse returns
TO favor, Their Is an important place ac-
corded to the ,olored shirt waist
White, with colored strires CT cheeks. is
seen. as also is a c-lorcd backgr un,,
with white pin stripes
Plain materials that can he worn with
colored skirts Will he used. \ ponsee
shirt waist * extremely good wi II 2 tan
wa king skirt. OF blue madras with a
dark hlue serge
The fact mat coior=d material seams
TO present cleaner ascot at the enf Of
a busy day il worth cons DEF ing Z era
are many shades that lock deligh ful Y
ccei. ana 10 women who like the ore
color scheme the advent oe the cclorei
shirt waist comes in friendly time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

stitched material give grace. but n Ger
tain thickness of the body which ii were
wise for the stout woman to eScFeW The
variation OF the fastening is another not !
that must be taken into consideration
when the short Goa is decided u7on
one mere point. Look well at the skirt
with which the short Jacket is TO be
worn. Pe,rembcr that here lies the eff
feet that will acccu uatc t"e short lines.
OF serve to mitigate the change that UNI
doubtodlN results from this se SON. note
Whether the Jackets % Shor'e length
will be able to extend on into the mex
season is Is moot point, bit VIII le they
are here they must be chosen with due
regard for the women within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

Very effective trimming for the coat cut
uIi the lines OF the Russian blouse. is TO
lave the two-tnch banding of the MA
tcriai outlining the neck. sleeves and
trent of the garment embroidered in
heavy silk. The coior4of the ernbrcld nv
may tone III with tllat Of the matc.i,l. or
may he in smart contrast. The g.r,ilc.
too, is Of the banding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

for ill., crown. the trimming higher at
th' back, if YOU please.
For the bridesmaid dress pale pink
chiffon over plain silk is used. the lace
applied in deep points on bodice, sleeves
and skirt, while a frill of net outlines
neck and sleeves In this gown the
decoration depends upon the way the
lace is applied. Follow the pointed line
to success.
Plumcs trimmed the pink straw hat.
Pink tipped with black is the selection
for this costume.
For the serviceable one piece frock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

at the left the bride can use striped
serge or silk, and the detachable frjll
and lace underbodicc insure fresh.
snowy touches that are always SO at
tractive.
There is charming line of braid and
buttons at one side, extending half
way. while on the other side the braid
and buttons begin half way up and drop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

down 10 the waist line. y return OF
tho flowing sleeve to allow for the full
ness of the undcrslceves is evident; the
deep. turned back cuffs of plain ma :
terial are trimmed with braid AMI but
tons. The double skirt is nothing but
the tunic idea, the circular underskirt
with stripes running horizontally III
contrast to the upper part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

back of round straw turban is the
travelling nat within the reach OF the
most moderate means.
For the woman who iS not planning
Il. fousSeaH these are ideas that should
throw light along the uncertain sum
mcr outfit Which proves just how de-
fidetiN NE are indebted to The bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

ON the right is exploited Il coat suit
with the best lines used in a conscrva-
tive fashion. 1t is the going away
suit and the material depends upon the
place to which the bride goes. The suit
Is successfully carried out in pongee.
serge or linen. You Will notice that the
opening extends tn the waist line, and
the buttons are covered with the ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

tcrial of the suit. Black satin on revers
and the marine collar gives dis
tinctive touch. This does not necesEa :
rily mean the highly glazed satin, which
would clash with the other material.
The skirt is full, pleated on each
side of the front panel. Il deep hem
edging the skirt.
Changeablc silk in full loops at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

RE you interested
in the June bride
and her attend
ants: of course
YOU are. for just
a. surely As all
he world loves
a lover does ali
y ON snkind love
the bride and the
cry important
rousseau. From
Paris comes a sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

acids, and it is needed as Wash always
after eating fruits or c r]y. too. for
sweets left the teeth create acids.
These acids eat the enamel
In my opinion ri1eing the mouth fire.
Quen'iy and often with soda Q lime water
would save a woman many dollars year
in dentists bills.
Next TO these mouth washes "A correct
method CT brushing will do much toward
preSerNatiCn, he continued
Rubbing the brush To and fro on
po'isheS the middle of the surface Just
az the nails would be affected if d woman
dubbed her channels buffer over the top
only. notice my wife turns her fin
gers s'dewise when she polishes them. SO
that every part of the nail may be mace
10 shine. She can't turn her teeth, natU-
rally, but what she can do, and can
Other women. is to adapt the brush to the
teeth. The brush should be held across
the teeth and placed at the top by the
gums of the upper jaw. Then the b:ISteS
must be drawn down to the bottom of the
teeth. following The space between The
lower jaw is treated BY beginning at the
gum and awing the brush up toward the
top. Char" es ar hat particles VIII be
eliminated: n any event the edges of the
teeth have been cleared.
And of course, dental silk shou Il be
used after each meal, drawing IT between
the teeth to remove any bits of food. If
they remain they certainly Will make the
teeth decay.
And that is the end of my lecture to-
day he concluded. draw nS GOWN tiie pit
of gauzc from under the wOnan's chin.
"Nhan Won tc,ne next week III tell you
how women wear away enamel. Most of
then, do So" MARGARET MI\TER.
Color in lingerie gowns is sometimes
introduced i'm the design of the lace or
embroidery trimmings, or again i'll the
pirdle or about the collarless neck and
sleeves.
Buttons Of Irish crochet are among the
smartest fastenings fer the lirel coats.
Occasionally these buttons are oblong or
square instead OF the conventional round
shape Frogs Of the Irish crochet are
novelties OF the hour These are used on
coats and gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

Black pipincs are i'm great favor. being
used to emphasize important lines of q
costume. They serve excellently th'- '.e-
sire for touch of black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

Frocke for summer made in shirt waist
and skirt STYLE are exceedingly ponula
and the materials used are linen, SIX o.
the usual summer fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

Exceedingly effective are the oBe-piccc
evening coats of broadcloth trimmed wit
Pc ian banding or "A border OF effective
metal embroidery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

Rough straws are decidedly sma:r ~
season ana, strange it may se''I.. :"
the uninltiated. the rougher the slr,w
The cusilier the hat may 10
The Gibson pla'ts are rS"a sr"f
doal in chi,dreas dresses t.:is season ~
means III these laits the necr'.ii'-' IT,
ness may be admirably adtdst"d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

Draped effects and overskirts in some
form are so marked feature of the.
gown of the day that their absence fs-
almost exceptional .fts r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

Summer materials surpass in BEAUTY
those OF any previous season and bo'h
materials and styles OF tic hour seem
made for each other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
BEAVER COUNTY NOMINEES
, NAMED BY BOTH PARTIES
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
BEAVER oct. 22.-Both the Demo
cratic and Republican parties held Then
county convention here today. Tie
Democrats met in the East ward assem-
bly, hall and the Republicans IN INC
courthouse John Ii. Barton presided
over the Democratic convention and w
II. Knox over the Republican. Following
arc the nominees OF the Democrats
For repre- Sentative. r. w. DotSon; long
term county commissioner w. T. Pomp-
son. short term county commlssioner,
John Ryan; county clerk. ,Gus Ferlley
recorder. u. +. Shlpp; sheriff. NJ B. Nell
sen: attorney. j. w. Phister; treasurer
Arthur Smith. assessor. H. A. White. Jr'
surveyor Frank Lowe; superintendent
OF schools, Sherwiu Macser, Jr.
Tho Republican nominees are: F9l
represcntatlve Frank Y. FernsWorth'
long term commissioner. W. II. De
Wolf: short term commissioner. Henry
Hall: county clerk, George c. Murdocll
Jr.; recorder. Agnes Edwards sheriff j.
" Robinson. The present incumbent at
,orncy. William F. Knox; treasurer
George B skinner; assessor Ncl B.
Schow surveyor. Fred r. Pryor, super
Intendcnt Of schools. William Joseph.
There were few contests in either con-
Ncntion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
ELkS' SOCIAL SUCCESS:
FLOW OF CITY WELL
Special TO The Tribune.

EUREKA. Oct. 22.-Tho members of
Iinur lodge No. I'll. e. r. q. T.. did
themselves proud tonight when they held
their annual social. to which large
number OF their friends were invited Ia
participate. About 500 Elks and friends
were present and tho evenings pleasure
was heartily enjoyed by nil participants
The entertainment opened with y splon-
did literary and musical programme at
The club rooms. Dancing at tho pavilion
from 1880 To IL o'clock n. m. after
which n banquet Was psrtakcn Of al the
hall. a. which Edward Pike actcG as
toas,master. and witty speeches were
made by prominent Elka. Following the
banquet dancing WAS again INDUCED in
AZ q special meeting of tho city Coun-
Gil held Friday night contract wss let
TO Olsen Bros. of Santaluin 10 lay the
new concrete sidewalks on Main street
the bid calling for l9c por square foot
The work IS to be completed within thirty
days
big flow OF water WAS encountered
Thursday OH In" 100 foot level % The
new city well. now being opened up one
mile cast Of the city. and drifting WIFI
be continued until a sufficient quantity
of wafer Is OBJ aimed 10 supply tho needs
Of all the Inhabitants OF the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
REPUBLICAN SPELLBINDERS
WEAK AT SPRINGVILLE
Special to The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune,
SPRTNGNn.LE. Oct. 22.-With Carl
Badger. George II. Brlmhall and Jacob
Smith on deck as the orators OF the even
Ing. the first Republican rally OF the
campaign was held in the Sprlngvlllc
opera house here tonight. The attend .
ancc was what could be termed FAIR.
while the enthusiasm evidenced during
tho evening was nothing to speak oil.
Carl Badger In his address threw Dumcr-
Gus bouquets at the Utah senator's and
'at Joseph Howell. who are occupying
seats In the senate and house Of repro
scntatives I'm Washington, and loudly
proclaimed that they were the best ever,
He pointed to their lily white deeds with
pride. and then plunged into tiradc in
which he said that local Republicans
should keep these mon there 80 as 10
look out for the interests OF this state.
George ". Brimholl also got rid OF n
little steam during his discourse. Brother
Brlmhall dwclt at some length upon the
doiugs OF his brethren In the eenatc. TIC
culoSized them repeatedly as great men,
The speaker emphatically declared That
the Republicans would he able to do
moro for prohibition In this state than
the Democrats. who arc making TINS
plank their point OF issue this year.
Jacob Smith hailiug from Provo. also
delivered an address along varied lines.
Jacob attempted TO discuss the prohlbi >
ton question but apparently the subject
was a little too deep for him ana he
concluded his remarks With "A few put
tcriuEs az 10 what the Republicans here
should do for their party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
BRlMHALL REVERSES SELF;
GRANT CALLS 1T ISLANDER
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
PROVO Oct. 22.-B. f., Grant i'm his
speech at tho opera house hero last
night, defended George ii. Brimhall, pres.
ident Of the p, Y. university, In this
way II have heard "a damnablo slander
against gentleman and ] wish to re-
futc II. II has been stated that the
head Of the Brigham Young university
was going out 10 speak against prohi-
bioons ] do not believe This for tho roa
son that year ago that gentleman told
me that the only way TO protect tho
Young men and women that havc come
here to attend the university was state
wide prohibition. | will not believe now
that he Is going 10 take the stump and
speak against prohibition until hear
him do II. and therefore. | wish to de-
fend him against this unjust charge
Brimhal is billed to speak In several
OF the Utah towns against the Demo
cratic platform and in favor OF the Re
publican malseshft. He was tho prn-
cipal speaker at n Republican rally In
Springvile tonight
year ago this Umo Brmhal gath
crcd together all the students of the uni
vcrsity and paradcd them through the
streets OF Provo with instructions for
each student 10 hollow for state wide
prohibition. In the front ranks OF the
procession banner was carried which
declared that state wide prohibition was
tho only proper way To deal with tho
liquor evil, This same student body
arc now askin: each other Why have
Brmhal and President keeler changed?
Was state wide prohibition right year
ago and wrong now?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
HUGHES OF COLORADO
NOT IN GOOD HEALTH
Ry Associated Press

DENVER. Colo, Oct. a2..-United
States Senator Charles j. Hughes re-
turned 10 Denver this afternoon from n
trip to Honolulu. where he went 10 bcnc-
1T his health
The following statement was issued
tonight by Doctors james Arneill and
Howell L. Perskipg. his physicians.
For some months past Senator
Hughes has been suffering from nervous
exhaustion. due largely To- continued
overwork II was thought that u trip
TO Honolulu and the rest there would be
highly beneficial to hlm. Unfortunately,
the return journey was unusually trying
and it is now necessary for the senator
TO have complete rest, This he can get
beet in his own home. There Is nothing
alarming In his present condition"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
News of the Intermountain Region
COAL OIL HABIT is
CAUSE OF A DIVORCE
Special To The Tribune,

Special IN The Tribune,
OGDEN, Oct 22.-Inatead OF pouring
oil on The troubled waters of tho matri-
monial sea upon which they had en-
barkcd. Frcd O, Hutchinson insisted on
pouring Kerosene into the stove TO start
tn" fires in the mornings. and so Il hap
pened that the quarrels which started
over this Incident led up TO divorce
which was granted TO Myrtle Hutchinson
hy District Judge J. \, Howell today.
For several months, Hutchinson has
been paying his wife S. temporary all
mony each week. In compliance with an
order OF the district court, The divorce
suit was heard today and Mrs. Hutchn-
son told The court tho troubles between
her and Hutchinson started over the lat
ters persistent uso OF coal oil In start
ing fires at their home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
PLEASANT VIEWS
SCHOOL DEDICATED
Pedagogues Deliver Addresses
and Are Guests at Banquet
Given by Citizens.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 92.-Thc formal dcdica-
ton OF the new school building recently
completed at Pleasant View in Weber
county was tho occasion for big ccle-
bratlon yesterday.
programme, consisting OF musical
numbers In which members OF the county
board OF educ9 tion. visitors and the pu-
pills OF the Pleasant View school took
part, was given In the school building,
Principal Joseph IIelme. the chairman.
introduced the following speakers. For.
mer Superintendent l.. r. EggertsoD OF
the county schools. Wiley Cragun. f. w.
stratford. ", II. Lowder. Miss Matilda
Peterson, l., III. Froerer. Superintendent
w. y. Peterson. Bishop c. \. HicSen-
looper. and President c. r, Middleton
All of the speakers congra tulated the
people of Pleasant View upon the compile
tion OF tho school building.
The musical part Of Ike programme
was In charge OF Albert Powell the SUI
perintendent OF music In the county
schools. At the conclusion OF the ad-
dresses end musical numbers delight
full banquet was served ihc visitors.
big dance In the evening concluded the
Celebra ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
TWO BOATS AND CREWS
BELIEVED TO BE LOST
BY Associated Press

8, NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 2s.-Thot t,v,
s,eaamsrs sua plying between New orIeos. ows
n una central and South American i@na, nor, !,
SANK, sank, probably In the Yucatan chapnnui porI'
Iws'ns iosv the severe storm. with a tntai
,JSS uhiS Il slSty-four lives Is the bs,Ief T.,
sn1Pping circies here tonight ''
dnese vessels are the British Kts,,.,
STown trv Prince, Captain r. X. KISE.nos Ispns'
fields OF Norwegian register I rse sne Siue
"a, NJ Lange. with twenty nine persons s ~
9Poara rbe a;-o including Captain Lnnge's is wiss
santos due here Sunday, reported iron, rom
on OStooer Z at Barbados. She n,s ,as |.
osr,sn owHsa oy the Prince line. limited, Now
l.. The snefields sailed from ceiba sra,,
,Sm With iaonarras, 40 IRA on Friday of last Week
900. She, was chartered by Maot aa sdt.-
Bros. of New Orleans ~ Maccaro
me steamer Crib which was to,,.
hours ahead Of the BlueiIelds y,r.r iour @
tTs thTH,snt .S %, The storm struck her NC ..s
hown 200 miles out OF her co,,rsn was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
''STEEL TRUST'|
IS WORLD-N|D|
Foreign Capital Dipping Deem
Into United States Stoct
of Late.
AMERICA IS FAVORED
IN THE WORLD Pod
Whole Situation Will p
Brought Before Congress n
Lengthy Report.

By Leased Wire TO Tho Tribune
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2o.-R...
from New York concerning aIls.-
heavy buying of United States 81.
stock for foreign account arc hi,
studied with attention by the qoys,.
ment officials who have been invests.
ing recent steel developments ab,o,5
A comprehensive report on the M.
steel and iron situation Will undonhts;
~ be sent TO congress this winter. nm
are disposed 70 attribute the buv;r
movement 10 an effort 10 bring A.
a closer understanding between Che Z.
eign steel interests represented AZ ~
ent in the steel rail kartellU or IA;
Reports which have lately been +
cciyed here from trustworthy sou,,,
indicate that the "kartel" is trestir
the United States very generously
respect to the amount OF our produ'
ton it will handle, and this. Of corr.
limits. in corresponding proportion Ii
quantities Of export rails that can
handled from other countries.
The information now in the ba,1
of the government shows that n
shares of the principal companies viii,
are parties TO the pooling arranpcrue.
are as follows:
United States Second.
Grea. Britain. 37.6 per cent Of \,
total Of international consumptia,
United States. 25.7 per cent; German
col, Belgium, 1924; France. al.
In case the quantities Of rails aet,.
ly needed arc below the allotus
granted by the pool, those couutvjl
which have sold more than their aid
ment pay premium through their nd
20 those who have sold less
The United States did not come b.
the pool until the close of the ~
of 1905, but since then the treatmsI
accorded this country has grown deci
edlY favorable. Austria and Ita|
Joined the pool in 1906 and some Of \
leading Russian concerns in 1908.
The government 3 present fulr,
show the Importance of the svndes|
as now organized, in the fact that !.
of total quantity of steel rails enie
ing into international trade anon
ing 10 l,712,000 tons the syndicate hI
died in 1909 not less than l,iCsSI
tons.
The consuming territory is for Il
current year subdivided in three gToap|
protected. favored and neutral. "a,
country S rail producers are regard
as having n nrior claim upon the pu
tected territory lying within their %
area. The favored territory for Il
United Kingdom and for France 4
cludes their respective protectorates a
colonies. for the United States pal
Of Latin-Amcrica, for Germany Z
scandinavian countries, for Belgium.
part OF South America, Egypt and u
pan, Other countries are classed 1
neutral.
At present the agreement indcaie
is 10 last until March |, 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
WASHINGTON NEWS OF
INTEREST TO WESTERNERS
Special TO The Tribune

SP'N'oi W Il He lIlOunGs
WASHINGTON. Oct. 22-Mrs. Arthur
B. Hayes, formerly OF Ogden Utah wife
of the former solicitor OF internal revc-
nue.: and son returned Sunday morning
from a three months trip through Me-
leo. One of the interesting events of
their trlp was their attendance at the
cele ebration of the Mexican centennial in
Mexico City. Miss Hayes, who accom-.
panied her mother, will remain In Mex
leo during the winter. returning home in
the carly spring. She Is visiting her
brother. who is engaged In mining
Mrs. Reed smoot, wife of the senator
from Utah. who opened their home here
Il fortnight ago, to put thoir younger
children IN school, has with her also
her son, Harold Smoot and his bride
They have just returned from their
honeymoon trip in their touring car
Mrs. Harold Smoot was formerly Miss
Alice Nibey of Salt Lake. who was a
gnest Of Mrs. Smoot and her daughter
last season. Mrs. Smoot gave a large
tea for her. and she charmed their iarre
circle OF friends by her beauty and grace,
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Smoot will make
their home In Washington and are now
getting their apartment ready in the
vicinity OF Senator Shoots home,
John Kanton has been appointed post
master at Elk Prairie. Shoshone county
Idaho. vice z. F, Caldwell. resigned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
PIONEER WOMAN OF
BLACkF00T, IDAHO, DIES
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BLACkFOOT, Ida. Oct. 22.-One of
Bla,kfoot's oldest residents. Mrs Alice
Montgomery, widow of John Montgomery
passed away last night. aged 40 wears.
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery were pioneers.
coming TO Blackfoot before the days OF
the railroad when Mr. Montgomery was
station agent From the first the fam
lily was prominent in the business and
political affairs OF this locality. Mir. Mont
gomery being receiver for the United
states land office under cN-President
Cleveland
Mrs. Montgomery leaves four children,
who will be heirs 10 large estate, con-
sistlng chiefly In holdings Of land.
Funeral services VIII he held Monday
morning at . o'clock at the Catholic
church. Father FUELS of Idaho Falls and
Father Van der DonckJ of Pocatcllo OF
ticiatIng