davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

shirt front should not be excessive.
In one Of the Fifth Avenue shops a
new and striking waistcoat has just
been displayed. The feature is the
material, which is IN all silk knitted
fabric. 1t is cream-colored and has a
wide nat silk braid Of the same shade
on the edges and around the pocketa.
The indications In hat demands for
the fall season tend to show great
increase In popularity for the soft ef-
fects In preference to the stif shapes.
The hat shapes have changed very
little and the moderately low crown
and wide brim will be the favorite
shape. Grays, browns, tane and blacks
are the better shades, while a few
blues Of various shades, principally
| dark, are mixed In to brighten the
seasons color scheme IN headwear.
The soft color In beaver effects, IN
troduced Inst Fall, will again be pop
ular during the winter months, and
these will be shown in many beautiful
mixed effects, as well as in solid col
ors. The alpine shapes promise to be
more popular than the telescopes.
The plush hats are not much thought
Of by the best dressers.
Dressing gowns are becoming more
a prominent feature among the smart
cboDc and daDorfu,ant ctoro, ., 4, T.,
dicated by the increasing demand for
them, which started as a holiday spe-
cialty, but has since become a staple
Some Of the house gowns one sees
nowadays, especially those shown in
the Fifth Avenue shops, cost almost
as much as a woman's evening gown
They are OF silk fabric in gorgeous
designs. One handsome gown is OF
silk In a Persian design, in lavender
and green. 1t has a long shawl col
lar, corded edges, fancy frogs, and
silk rope girdle to match the color Of
the gown, The lining is OF light
twilled silk. In harmony with the
gown Is shown an unusually CLASSY"
negligee shirt. It is fancy light
Japanese silk OF old gold and green,
having four box pleats. square. soft,
turned-back cuffs and four pearl but.
tons forming links. The slippers are
covered with Persian silk to harmon.
lie with the gown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

links and pins come in matched sets
Of pearl and gold or set with semi.
precious stones Scarf holders are
also enjoying a marked return to pop
ularity.
The close-set collar reigns supreme
for business and day wear, with little
hope OF the wing collar crowding 1t,
The Ascot ties, which give some indi'
cation OF returning, may add some
what to the popularity Of the wing
collar, but for the present the wing
collar divides honors with the poke
collar for dress wear.
Gloves offer little scope for variation
OF style and accordingly there is not
much defined this season. The gloves
are best selected when In color har
mory with the tone OF the overcoat
or REFER. There is a preference for
the button effects over the clasped
Brown shades and grays are the most
fashionable. The brown shades arc
shown mostly in the mocha. glace and
cape materials and the grays In the
suede and cheverette effects
The creative spirit in mems wear
ing apparel has no more inviting fell
than that OF fancy vests. One reason
for this might be that fancy vests
are suitable for formal wear, evening
wear, dressy wear and daily wear
The Partisan styles in fancy vest;
seem to be returning to the double
breasted effects The front of tho
vests have various cuts, some in V
shapes, while others are more square
and still others have the appearance
, Of a lozenge on the breast The col
larless vest is still good, although
worn for the past few seasons. Plair
pockets without lapels are again II
vogue. The styles are all single
breasted. shaped in at the waist. They
are cut very high, so that at least one
button will show above the lapels o
the coat. The majority are withou
the collar. Plain colors, black anc
white stripes. and few floral design:
compose the line. Whites, grays anc
tans are the most prominent colors
According to the Morning Leader, al
English publication, evening dress
waistcoats are not made with quite
such a decided point at the opening
as they used to be. The eIpanse o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

and silk plated materials are also so
employed Aside from this innovation,
the hosiery effects are the same as for
several seasons past, excepting that
the shades in vogue follow those pre-
vailing in the neckwear fashions.
The shirt fashions for Fall in q
great measure show the same fabrics
and weaves that have for several
seasons been established as the most
fashionable and practical These arc
madras, cheviots, oxfords and per
Gales. Small conventional designs and
stripes OF various widths are in favor
for the season. Self stripes are pop
ular and wide stripes decorated with
swivel designs, flowers, vines, ETC., are
seen In the fashionable shops. Blue
gray, tan and black and white effects
are shown with the most prominence
but combinations Of the more delicate
shades are extremely we'll thought oi
and are largely displayed in the high
er grade lines.
There are many novelties introduced
in walking sticks and umbrellas. The
canes, especially. show some unique
conceptions. One novelty is the lacquer
stick with crystal ball or head sci
with turquoise TO match the waistcoa'
buttons, pins or links. Another has q
fat, ~, tho hon1 NJ thC
cane. Still another shows a match boz
imbedded in the head OF the cane and
some even have receptacle for Gig
erettes. About the same woods and
handle effects are employed as here
tofore with a variety Of ideas in carv
| ings and trimmings
One Of the recent features In jew
elry Is the lapel watch fob. These
are shown in chain, leather and rib
bon effects with various unique de
signs for the lapel button. Many Of
the buttons attached to the fob arc
initiated, monogrammed or set witt
| inexpensive stones. These fobs at
tech with a button In the lapel button
hole and permit the watch to rest con
veuiently In the upper outside pocket
Of the coat The popular style ol
wearing flannel and silk shirts the
year round has introduced new effects
In soft collar pins and links. There
are new links especially adapted tc
] the fashionable French cuffs. These
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

EE Chantlcleer is now max.
ing O bid for mans approval
as a fashion. establishment
particularly in the coloring
and designs OF neckwear.
.tast is q brilliant red-the color
eock's comb-with a variety oil
q IA accordance with the latest
II craze. II remains to be seen
desree OF success the Chantic,eer
xiII achieve. The assured sue
4 AZ the season in neokwear are
AZ Persian and Moorish design.
|rss, the predominant colors are
purple, garnet AID ruby.
noyelty IN neckwear effects just
.hed are those known as college
These are in four-in-hand
With lengthwise stripes OF IN
..sble combinations. representa-
/ 81 the college or high school
Knitted and crocheted ties arc
a considerable patronage with
Ieally discriminating dressers.
d due 10 the fact that such ex-
designs and color combinations
town that men who have an eye
BEAUTIFUL" End these rich scarfs
Irresistible.
the patterns In neckwear this
n seem 10 run In the bold ef-
bold not so much IN point Of
1s In character OF design. Many
designs are Of the leaf and
Il nature, with a generous pro-
y Of vine effects. Bold diagonal
are also quite prominently
b the edlcts.
b shape. the four.iu-hand rules
ls These are just wide enough
hot to be accommodated to
E7ow collar, and wide enough TO
ne graduated effect from that
3 the end graceful. Ascot and
xne effects will have some ad-
for wear with the frock coats.
sill the vogue that the neck
PC the hosiery match In shade,
y IA even accentuated this
q certain fashionable quarters
<'ns these two items match IN
Rvell as In color tone. These
snow the ties OF either knit or
taxsure. and the hose of silk
sama material. Silk and wool
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
What to Wear and When
EVENING pagssr
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
EyENlNG DRESS


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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
.AETERNoo or, DRESS

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
AETs&So ON psKsa

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06
SPORTING NOTES.

Hans Wagner is about to begin his
baseball life all over again. Fred
Clarke. manager of the Pirates, has de.
cided to play the Flying Dutchman,'
at first base instead Of shortstop, ac-
cording to the latest report.
Chase mas been playing ike demon
since he assumed control Of the Yam
KEGS.
The Athletics broke the American
league record for the number Of games
won in season the other day, when
they won their ninety ninth. The old
record was nint-eignt
George Gray, the young Australian
billiardist, has established new Eng
lish record at Leeds, with break Of
gS5.
1t Is said that Hugh Jennings Of the
Tigers win be married in November.
Sam Wallsch. brother of Leach Cross,
is going to make another bid for fame
within the roped arena. He has sent
in his entry for the greater New York
boxing championship, which will take
place in Madison Square garden to-
night.
Billy Smith, manager Of the Buffalo
Eastern league team, has signed a two
years contract with Chattanooga in the
Southern association. Smith was man
aCer of Atlanta, winner of the pennant
in the Southern league last year.
AL Wolgast, the lightweight champion,
has accepted the terms of promoter
Harry Edwards to box at the National
A. G. of Philadelphia on October 10.
Edwards has not selected an opponent
for Wolgast yet, but he is seriously
thinking Of asking Owen Morgan to take
the other end OF the match.
Pitcher Coombs OF the Athletics has
made new record by pitching fifty
three consecutive innings without hay-
ing run scored against him.
The sudden squirt taken by the chi
eaeo White Sox is attributed by many
to the inside work of Harry Lord. He
and manager Duffy appear to be a win
ming combination
Fred Tenney has sold his stock in
the Boston Nationals to a New York
man. Although Tenney does not dis
close the purchasers name, he says that
ne is well pleased with the sale.
Secret practice has been ordered for
a week at Lafayette in preparation for
the Ursinus game
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06
Will Not Endorse StimSOn for
Governor
NAME STRAIGHT TICKET
Leaders Wish Is Ignored--Platform De-
clares for Direct Nominations,
for the Initiative and
Referendum.

New York, Oct. Contrary to thu
wishes Of Clarence B, Shearn, one o.
William R. Hearst's chief lieutenants
the independence league in state con
pcntion, voted here early yesterday
morning to put a straight ticket in the
field and not to endorse the Republican
ticket, as had been proposed.
The vote was 2l2 in favor of a
straight ticket, as against "a for an en-
dorsement Of the Republicans.
1t was announced that John j, Hop
per, state chairman, would be named
fol- governor and w. r. Hearst for
lieutenant governor
The platform adopted is in part as
follows:
"Our duy is to do for the state what
we did last fall for the city Of New York
and in the interest OF honesty and pub
lie deeency, deal a crushing blow to Muir
phys scheme to Tammanyize New York
state.
First and foremost, we declare for
ard reafirm our belief in direct nom
nations, state wide in its application
tc every election; of doing away com.
pletely with the party committee In
order that the system of direct nom
nations may be genuine and effective,
We demand personal enrolment and
registration throughout the entire state,
an official primary ballot, and the ex-
tension to primary elections of sll the
safeguards that have been effective in
limiting and repelhng frauds at general
elections and in particular the signature
law as now applied to general cleo
lions.
I'VE pledge our support to the mass
form of ballot.
I'VE believe in the principles of the
initiative and referendum and we par
ticularly declare that no franchise grant
al Importance should become effective
until approved by popular vote in the
locality interested.
"The power to make officials REL
sides in the people and we therefore
demand for the people under reason
able and proper safeguards against
abuse, the right to recall public Of
fcials from public place.
I'VE shall continue to work for the
popular election Of United States sem
ators and pending constitutional amend
ment, we demand an instructive vote
to legislators for United States sena-
tors"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06

EDDIE COLLINS AND JOHNNY EyRRs.
won the series, six games to four, the
Giants taking things easy in the last
two contests.
In 1890 the Brooklyn National league
club and the Louisville American asso-
citation team hooked up In the worlds
series. honors between the two being
even. The Superbas, then called the
Bridegrooms. won three battles, and SO
did the Colonies. The third game was
without result, and there was so little
interest manifested ia the series that
the tie game never was played of.
The next battle between teams Of
the east and west for baseball's prln-
cipal honors was in 1908. with the Bos-
tons representing the American league
and the East and the Pittsburgs APP
pearlng for the National league and
the west. The Bostons won five Of the
eight games. the Pirates taking three
out of the first four.
In 1905 the second clash came be-
tween the two organizations. when the
New York Nationals defeated the
Philadelphia Americans In 1906 the
two Chicago teams In the leagues came
together for the worlds pennant, and
it went to the White Sox. The next
season, however, the Chicago Nation
ais redeemed themselves, not only that
year but the year following. defeating
the Detroit Americans in the worlds
series. Last year this honor went to
the pittsburH Nationals.
or the teams who viii represent the
leagues In the worlds series Of 1910
probably the two players whose work
has attracted the most attention dur
ing the season and Of whom wonders
are expected IN the contest are Eddie
Collins, the famous second baseman
q the Philadelphia Americans. and
Johnny Evers. who shines in the same
position for the Chicago Nationals.
In the clash Collins and Evers win
have a great duel themselves. Both
are hard hitters. fast Helders and
quick witted players. ready TO see an
advantage at any time and seize It.
Eyers Is regarded by many rs know
Ing more baseball than any player in
the rank and file. He Is a thorough
student Of the sport.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06
MACK HANDS OUT LEMONS.
Players Do Not Come Back When He
Let's Them Go,

Did any player amount TO anything
after Connie Mack released him? Scan
the list carefully-La Cross, Monte
Cross, Davy Fultz, ossie Shrek, Wad-
dell, Weldon Henley, Andy Coakley.
Socks Seybold, Schiller and Rath.
Briscoe Lord is one of the few come
backs of Comics squad Of released
players, and Bris was not in the physl-
cal form at that time he is now. Joe
jackson may prove another, but in
Joe's case he was not released until
Philadelphia negotiated for Lord.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06
ROW IN A LEGISLATURE.
Colorado Governor and Senator's Force
House Members Report.

Denver, Col. Oct. 6.--Headed by
Lieut.. Gov Fitzgerald and backed by
many of their colleagues, the Senate
half of a conference committee, Tues
day invaded the hall of the lower house,
usurped the speakers chair and stayed
there until the House members of a
Joint committee presented a report OF
Inability to agree The action was I'M
berecedented in Colorado and created an
uproar.
Trouble started when two senators
assigned as members Of the joint con-
terence committee on direct primary
bill, reported that they could not agree
on any report on which the House con-
ferenees would agree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06
TIE Important
Problem

confronting anyone in need of laxa-
tive is not question Of single ac-
ton only, but Of permanently bene-
fetal effects, which win follow proper
efforts to live in healthful way, with
the assistance Of Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA, whenever it is re-
quired, as it cleanses the system
gently yet promptly, without irritation
and viii therefore always have the
preference of all who wish the best Of
family laxatiyes,
The combination has the approval
of physicians because It is known to
be truly beneficial, and because it has
given satisfaction to the millions of
well-informed families who have used
it for many years past.
To get its beneficial effects, always
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06
THE FINAL CLASH
In BASEBALL

WY HILE the opening of the base.
W. ball season brings much joy
to the hearts of the "fans,'
1t is probably the final games
on the diamond that arouse the most
interest and enthusiasm the country
over Even the man who has taken
little or no interest in the sport after
1t has got fairly started wakes up at
tho. finish and bowls himself hoarse
over the struggle, For the worlds
series, the great climax of the year
in baseball, brings together the two
mighty teams in the National and
American leagues that have won the
pennants tn their respective organiza-
tons, and 1t is clash for supremacy
over which thousands Of dollars are
wagered and which Is talked Of for
weeks afterwards On these occasions
the office boy who got excused to at
tend his grandmother funeral can
be found at the bulletin boards or ball
grounds, but while he knows that the
boss" and most of the Office force are
also there, he IS also aware OF the fact
that they are too excited to recognize
him.
This season east and west win fight
It out on the diamond for the honor Of
winning the worlds series, the teams
being the Philadelphia Americans and
the Chicago Nationals The east has
never been beaten by q western club
in series for the major league cham
pionship.
There have been three sets Of games
for the worlds championship between
eastern and western clubs. The first
was In 1888, when the Giants, man
aged by Jim Mutrie and captained by
Buck Ewing, participated in ten
clashes with the st. Louis Browns, led
by Charley Comiskey. The New Yorks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06
YPERTROPHIED
LYMPHATlCS

An enlargement or growth of lym
platte glands, which sometimes grow to
large size no seeming cause being
apparent, but they may seriously inter
fore with other and nearby organs found
in the region Of the throat. The growth
may be seen in the bronchial glands
Of the chest, when they impair the ae-
ton of the heart and interfere with
breathing. These engagements show no
sign of pain and may be quite hard or
rather soft, sometimes thick cheese
like deposit may be found in them.
Chronic Inflammation OF these glands
sometimes causes these same conditions,
hence any sign of Inflammation or swell
ing in these glands should have prompt
attention, by hot water applications
stimulating liniment or an absorbent
remedy. Otherwise, surgical operation
may be required and the animal never
be as good as before. So, too, inham-
nation of the glands of the hind legs
frequently causes what is known as
lymphangitis, which shows signs OF great
pain, fever and general disturbance,
This is oceasioned by sluggish tenn
permanent, too well or over-fed animals,
lacking proper exercise. 1t frequently
appears in work horses on Monday
morning after a rest from daily habits
at SO to As hours, and the regular feed
has been given over Sunday, the lynn
phatic temperament not having exercise.
Lymphangitis begins with a chill, ris-
ing temperature, lameness in one leg,
swelling in a short time at the inside
az the thigh and soon involving the
whole limb to the foot tender to touch
and high fever. In severe cases, the
hair comes off in patches, the skin
showing fbrous growth. One should
attack such case with vigor and de-
termination, hot water applications, ad
ding equal quantity of water with two
ounoes Of nitrate of potassa for each
gallon. Apply every ten minutes Of six
or more hours, dry the leg off and APP
ply a good liniment; internally reduce
the fever, brain mashes and complete
rest; dose of linseed oil would not be
out of place. The proper treatment will
sometimes produce remarkable results.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06
oMIrs POLITICAL EXPENSES.
Street Railway Association Does Not In
elude Them In Accounts.

New York. Oct. 6.-Henry A. Robin
sen. former vice president of the Metro
politan Street Railway company, whom
the Merritt graft investigating com
mittee has been trying to reach with
subpoena for weeks, was the principal
witness at yesterdays session of the
committee. Mr. Robinson was not ques-
toned as to the reasons which had kept
him ont of reach of the committee for
50 long, but was examined at length
bn his duties as secretary and treasurer
Of the New York Street Railway asso-
tiation. Mr.. Robinson admitted readily
that the books of the association did
not show the amounts contributed by
the members from years to year as as
sessments for political purposes. This
was not an accidental omission, he said,
but a practice adopted with design, IL
having been deemed advisable BY the
Executive committee Of the session, to
keep such contributions from appearing
upon the regular books Of the associa-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06
POOR, FOOLISH WOMAN

She e trying to improve her com
plexion hy using a face cream, when
the trouble Is in the blood. II she does
not read this, tell her. someone. that
Lanes Tea, the great laxative and rsgu-
lator, moves the bowels each day, drv-
ing out al Impurities from the blood
and making a clear and beautiful skin.
Druggists and dealers sell Lanes Tea,
25c a package
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06
PAUL VIII Omit Rnnninn

Wilton PAUL. the college champion
mile runner, who negotiated the dis
lance in All - for Pennsylvania In
1900. win retire from the track he
will practice dentistry in Buffalo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06

WWY HILE the opening of the base.
AAE ball season brings much joy
NJ to the hearts of the "fans,'
II ia nroba bIx, fI,a Anal e,a,r,oo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06
American League STANDING.
National League Standing.

NatlonRI LeagUe games postponed
terday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06

Yesterdays American League Scores.
At Detroit, Cleveland s, Detroit 3;
Detroit 4, Cleveland, 2.
At Philadelphia, New York Z, Phila-
delphia 4.
At Washington, Boston 5, Washington