davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
DEALER FINED.

Ogden, Dec. 1O.--J. a. Jacobson, a
second hand dealer who was arrested
yesterday, was found guilty in court on
two charges today. He was fined $25
for doing business without q license
and $3.50 for failing to report his pur-
chascs to the officials, rs required by
law He was found purchasing
quantity Of stolen wire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

waterworks SYSTEM: That in several
trips over the wood stave pipe line Win
Mr.. Halliday, representing the Wash
ington Pipe and Foundry company. III
order to determine the trouble causing
the leaks except a few places of stand
ing water the same has oozed through
the ground. therefore he recommended
that the city make the payment for
laying the pipe both to Mr.. DUNBAR anu
Mr. Jordan, except 10 per cent of MT
Dunbar's price for laying; tho pipe, said
amount to be held back 30 days. He
also recommended that the road SUPER
visor be Instructed to use other means
than that employed at present for COW
erinE the pipe line leading to the reser-
voir and also that u substantial fence
be built on the east and north of the
waterworks plant; that septic tank
be Installed by which the sewage of
the city may be disposed of, and that
the city advertise for bids for the con-
strrlctlon, OF this tank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

censes have been issued: Ephraim J.
Peterson and Emma Chatterton, both
Of Richmond.
Mary Barnes of Wellsville. 80,
william Harvey of Logan and Eiiz-
abeth Reynolds of Wellsville.
Newell j. Purser OF HYDE fark anu
Sarah M. Carver Of Treasureton. Ida.
Jacob o. Jorgenson OF Benson ana
Karen C. Larsen OF Spanish Fork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
.PRIEsTHoOD NIIlErTNC.

Ogden, Dec. 10.-The regular month
ly priesthood meeting of the Weber
stake will convene at the Second ward
westinghouse on Sunday afternoon at
Q o'clock An urgent request is made
by the stake presidency that every
member attend this meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

Paul Donoi1ue and Mary Latina Dono-
hue, minors. Elizabeth A. Donohue,
mother OF the children. died at Spo-
kane. Wash. on Oct. l, 1908. leaving
personal property. consisting of cash In
a local bank amounting to se05.76. The
petitioner Is the father of the children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
Ri1eun1 atisn1.
is a Constitutional Disease. 1

- l. ! y . e
1t manifests Itself in local aches and
pains,--inflamed joints and stiff mus
cles. but 1t cannot be cured by local
applications. 5 K
II requires constitutional treatment,
and the best is a course of the great
blood purifying and tonic medicine.
Hoods Sarsaparllla, which corrects
the acid condition of the blood and
builds up the system.
"My father had been afflicted for
years with rheumatism, kidney trouble.
and nervousness. He was weak and
losing flesh. He then began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla and is now WE'LL"
Ora e. Campbell, Washington, Ind.
There is no real substitute for
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
CASE DISMISSED.

Ogden. Dec. 10.-Justice of the Peace
T.. A. Wilde of Devils Slide dismissed
the case of Arthur Aldrich. who was
charged with the murder of George
Simpson, Sept. 10. Simpsons death
resulted from a blow from billiard
cue, dealt by Aldrich. The evidence in
tlpduced by the state showed that he
acted In self-defense. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
NEW MARKET PLACE.

Murray, Dec. 10.-Murray will have
market place, sales and auction day.
The committee appointed to carry this
enterprise into effect have secured tho
city hall lot upon which the market
place will be established and Thursday
OF each week Is the day when sales
and bargains will be features. Thurs
day, Dec. 90. is the opening day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
MIR. MILLS LECTURE.

Ogden. Dec. 10.-At the Second ward
westinghouse on Sunday morning nj
1920 o'clock, Elder John NJ. Mills will
deliver an address on The Dark Days
Of America" the occasion being the
regular monthly meeting OF the high
priests quorum of Weber stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
WARD CONFERENCE.

Ogden, Dec. 10-Ward conferences in
the Weber stake will be held at the
First, Second and Fifth wards on Sun
day, Dec. Is.
At the Taylor ward In the North We
der stake, u conference will be held on
Sunday. Dec. II. IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
Men. Women. To
DEATH AT MENTAL nospIrAI.

Provo, Dec. 10.-Raymond Frisbee. o.
native of Rochester, New York. COM
mitted to the State Mental hospital from
Summit county April Q, 1903 died Thurs
day night from epilepsy at the age Of
"a. His relatives In Rochester have
telegraphed to have the remains buried
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
Mrs. CROFT REPLIES.

Ogden, Dec. 1o.--Dcnying that the
services of George Halverson and Ar
thuriE. Pratt We're worth more than
100000 during the inquest over the
body of her husband, George A. Croft,
which was held here July 90 and 49,
Mary,I. Croft has filed an answer Ii,
the district court to the complaint
brought by this firm of lawyers, who
are endcavoring TO collect $500 for their
services. Mrs. Croft also claims that
Milton Croft, brother Of her husband,
employed the plaintiffs. Following the
inquest, she rendered thcm3a payment
of 500. which was refused. Mrs. Croft
has filed a certified check with the
court for 500 payable to the plaintiffs
which she asks that they be ordered
to accept.
PETITION FOR LETTERS.
Ogden, Dec, 10-John j. Donohue has
illed a petition in the district court for
letters of guardianship of jeremiah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Ogden Dec. 10.-President q. Fl. Rob
erts of the council OF seventies will
speak at the tabernacle here tomorrow
at pm. Special music will also be rem
dered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
LEGAL BLANKS

OF every character and "a escriptionl
ARRANGED n from the best legal II forms
and brought strictly ups TO date. K
"A tullgkapply always on hand az the
Deseret News Book Store. L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
srArE MENTAI, HospITAI.

Provo. Dec. 10.-The regular monthly
meeting of the state board of insanity
was held here yesterday and routine
business transacted. The following
accounts for November were audited
and allowed:
Salaries ........ 800. 2,24O. 90
Expenses ............... 1870. 81
improvements and repairs 49,. 239.13
Repairs on engine ,.........y'.,., 6,35
Care OF feeble minded .......... GAO. 40
Waterworks ~. ..............,. SILT
The report on movement of patients
for November shows the following:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

& Stock certificates, bonds. and blank
books of any slze or style made to
order. Estimates promptly furnished.
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
LOGAN.

The News is Delivered by Carrier
In Logan Every Night (sunday OK.
eeptec) at IS Cents Per month. All
payments and complaints regarding
delivery. should be inade to ]. III.
Blair, Agent for Daily. Saturday
and Senli-Weekly News. LIS W.
First North street. Phone S09-R
2 Bell. Office with Carbon Company,
Real Estate and Loans, liz North
1fain Street Phones 30 Bell and 1so
II Ind. s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-02
DOLLS COUNTER POPULAR
FEATURE IN ONE EMPORIUM
Odds and Ends used for making Does Neglect
Advertising Valuable Side Lines

Younger sister, who was clever in fash
ioning dolls hats, and allowed her all
the money she could earn in this way.
The dolls counter became very popular,
and many mothers and older sisters we're
lured into the shop and bought big hats
while dolly was being fitted.
| have often wondered why the good
women giving church sales and teas did
not invite women miliners to have a
table of trimmed hats and foliage, with
the privilege of taking orders. A COM
mission could be charged, which would
help both ways. In these days of carni-
walls and pageants, milliners can often
earn a good bit of extra money by fash
ioning the head-gear for the performers.
Because you have no money to spend
on handsome equipment, do not despair
at having your shop look attractive.
You can paint the woodwork white or
dark yourself. Plain Wallpaper Of soft
tint is not expensive. Buy cheap flow
cred paper and turn the plain side out
il you cannot secure plain any other
way. Watch sales OF secondhand furni-
ture for cupboards with glass doors.
These and deep drawers alfoTd tie best
protection for hats. Stands for show
hats you can make yourself BY cutting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-02

broomstick to proper lengths and pad
ding a small, round cushion for the top.
Or, have timer make little wire frames
like frames for candle shades. Keep cx-
pensiye hats wrapped i'll tissue paper and
do not bring them out for every idle
locker to try OH. In buying stock. re-
member that, while few buy expensive
perishable hats, the majority OF your
patrons will wish sensible hats which
will fit several occasions, Make a study
OF between seasons" millinery and try
to keep up your trade then.
Advertise wherever and whenever Won
can If you have the opportunity to add
side lines or take agenei Is for other firms
do so, even if it makes YOU hustle
One milliner fitted UP an alcove in her
parlor with desk and rocking chairs and
made it a little waiting g-parlor for her
customers. Her place became a verv
popular rendezvous and she found L
profitable to add a magazine agency !
stock of yelling and fancy hat and Hair.
pins, and to assist an invalid friend H.
taking orders for hand-embroidery.
Do not let others waste vouf tina
but use tact in discouraglng the wo,nen
who find your shop an ideal yisitins
center,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-02
MILLINERY a LUCRATIVE
OCCUPATION FOR WOMEN
First Serve Apprenticeship in Established Concern Before
Attempting to Open a Shop OF Your Own

Unless perehance they Try 10 do more
ihan they have die meas, the strength
and the skill 20 do The siiy yiewpon.
that being in trade lowers 4 woman
social standing has changed to the mod
ern spirit 81 dignity my work. Ii can
not dignity me
Millinery classes are 70 b. found in
most OF III, Young WomeH's Christian
Associations, in trade and domestic art
schools Of colleges and universities |
do not beliege this course has been IN
troduced into lhc public schools TO any
great extent 'uless you are III touch
with the Young Womens Christian
Association ard other classes. you will
find no direct way toward becoming a
milliner save to work in the shop OF an
established one do not advise any girl
to try to set up her own shop until She
has had this apprenticeship: then YOU
will learn the right way and the quick
way Of covering frames with net. buck
RAM velvet, lace. straw. making and
arranging bandeaus; shaping hats to suit
faces, trimming, judging materials, gaug-
ing the cost and selling price Of hat
what to allow for the materials and for
vour skill and time Tying ribbon bow.
has become an art, and girls are en-.
ployed at ribbon counters to tie bows
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-02

two OF your prettest hats at time,
rather than junbled mass OF hats of
all kinds. Go after the trade of girls
and teachers in schools, colleges and in
stitutions 1t is quite the custom TO
allow commission to the person who
helps YOU sell to new customers. If YOU
know bright young student of small
means who can interest the older girls
in your hats do not hesitate 10 give her
commission or her own hat. keeping
the transaction a secret between you two
You will have TO spend certain amount
.of money in this way to get money The
old adage is Its groat ill-saved that
shames the master" In selecting your
helpers select enthusiastic ones who
love to trim hats" There is such a
thing as enthusiasm, even IN trimming
hats, and cheerful atmosphere is best,
not only for your patrons, but for YOUR
self Be quick to sec what is the popular
style. Ii avisitor a comes with pretty
outing or dress hat that "all the girls
are .crazv about do not let them ask
YOU jim vain for ii because YOU did not
otlcf it in your tofigihal stock Iele-
Erapn the orucr, III necessary, ana an
ticipate other milliners. Here is plan
BY which clever little milliner got rid
OF some hats she had decided would be
dead loss. They were boys hats of
white pique. In her town was club
OF girls who called themselves The
Campers. and who were making ready
10 30 into camp The millnet bought
some lawn with Persian patterns in gay
colors. tied loose scarf OF the lawn
around the hats. christcned them The
Camper, and sold every one Of l.eln 70
the club. This same milliner turned
odds and ends Of millinery over to a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-02

OF this project. Talk fully and freely
with those who have had experience
in this line. | am inclined to believe that
the milliners who do not succeed with
their own shops arc those who have
wished to plunge before they have built
up their patronage. have Iii mind one
who gave up very good position with
a large department. store millinery sec
ton, took shop in fashionable district
where rents we're abnornal, spent sew
eral hundred dollars ia fitting tip her
shop with furniture aud nnrrors and
tried III vain 70 coax Tie wealthy, ex-
elusive trade away from the big store
She is nervous wreck and had 10 sell
out at great sacrifice. Being ~ place
where everything arssHA Aer WAS ele-
CANT. shr ii,lbibed iacas to3 expensive
for her purse.
Rent IS thing io le very carefully
considered a fine plaa Is TO rent a
part OF the shop Of so.iic successful
merchant He will probably he agree
able 70 the plan. as vouF Grade. viii lelp
his. and viee sycySa Never be aitatd
TO talk business with bssiness mell Or,
perhaps YOU can find girl who wishes
10 set up in art ueedlework, one who
wishes 70 open hair shop, one who has
painted china or hand-nadc jcwelry to
sell, or one who wishes to start a tea
room, and YOU can share shop with
one or two Of them Unless YOU take
room in YOUR own home in preference
10 going into fhe shopping district. YOU
must study we'll your locality Get on
the main thoroughfare II you can on a
car line or near al station, near the post
oifiee (i, 4 su.au soo W aud sis..t the dry-
goods shops Make study of your
showcase os window. showing one OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-02

for lighter weights. Where formerly
muslin was used for petticoats, cam
brio is now preferred, and soft-hnish
nainsook or nainsook- finished long
cloth is chosen for night-dresses and
the undergarments. There is, too, de-
cided tendency to reduce the number
Of garments worn, by resorting to the
combination arrangement. Corset-cover
and drawers or corset-cover and petit
coat are made as one, avoiding the ex-
ira thickness of belts at the waist-line;
in fact. all underwear is rather closely
fitted; the cut and shaping are COM
paratively as important as that Of the
gown, for with the popular princess
type of costume, the underwear has a
great deal to do with the effect of the
gown. Well-cut and well-htted lines in
corset-cover and skirt, support the gown
and improve the appearance of the fig
ure; this is especially true of the outer
petticoat or drop skirt. 1t should be
Of material, not necessarily heavy, but
with enough body to support the
skirt, and the "cut" should afford a
graceful swing from. the waist to the
hem of the skirt It is for this reason
that silk is so desirable as skirt-lin-
ing or drop. though some Of the cotton
substitutes for silk have also this quail
ity. Some gownmakers insert reed or
feather-bone in casing across the back
breadth of the lining. where it is in
clined to fall in, toward the figure, in
order to preserve this unbroken line the
| full jenpth az the skirt
Mohair is a material that gives salts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-02

jor customers, free oil charge This
IS hint which may gil YOU similar
or which YOU can use when
you set up your own shop
II YOU enter the millinery department
of i large shop there are several ave-
nues OF promotion II YOU exercise good
judgment and q prophetic knowledge Of
coming STYLES, you may become buyer.
This Is an opening lot the girl with
IDEAS the girl quick TO see new things.
the girl who re ads the signs OF the times
and is interested IN her work The buy
cr interviews the representatives of
wholesale houses when they call, visits
the wholesale houses in her own and
larger cities, and II She proves good
buyer may be sent abroad BY her firm.
IL therefore. YOU aspire in this direction,
lei me advise y0u 20 learn French That
will give you an advantage over others
il yon have Tie chance 70 60 abroad
aud buy
In the department You rnay become
head trimmer the one iwho suhervises
The work Oi oihcrs YOU may in time
bcoome the head OF the department Be-
ing the head OF the department means
much more ttan trailing around in a
handsome gown and smiling AZ the GUS
toners. 1t means executive ability, tact
judgment in buying and dis2osihg oi
stock, in managing both customers and
employees. securing good workmen and
in enlarging the department and the
trade Not all of these traits are in
born, Many come 10 US in our day by
day ard step BY step routine
When you have graspcd the details
! Of the tfaae. you a.ay have Aslil Alions
toward setting up shop OF your own
There IS much to be said on both side.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-02
Remodel Now

1t is well, at this time Of year, to
bring ont last seasons costumes and
look them over carefully, refreshing the
best gowns b. new bits Of trimming,
new collars and cuffs or adding vest
There is certain to be some gown that
few touches OF this sort will make
practically new. without the necessity
for remodeliag entirely In fact there
is much that should be done to each
seasons costumes before they are put
away Worn braid. yelyeieen. facings
or hens should be ripped off as should
any trimmings that are soIled, and these
should be cleaned where that is pos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-02

embroidered with bullion and crystals
Others hare brush tips or aigrettes OF
bullion made of tie thread RIM over
wires, or beads strung on wires.
AS hr the harbaric ornaments ia
metals, there seems no end to them
Wonderful copies Of antique jewclry
have beer made, and Laliaue's designs
have been initiated in crystals and minor
metals.
Il is quite the fashion to have a brim
wider at th. side than anywhere else
and III the centre OF this is planted
pear-shaped jcycled piece of finely
wrought metal with brilliants, or green
or blue crystals mounted in it.
Infinite labqr must be expended in
these designs II is day OF such Jew
elry French jewclry ii is called, and
women do pot hesitate to wear the pieces
at AL hours Of the day and evening.
There are also crown bands ior hats
made oi metals and CRYSTALS IN the form
Of a dog collar There are buuches Of
aeorns III metal pendant from huge
cabochon. ard queer gold or silver hold
.ers for a military brush or bunch OF
ostrich tips. These are formed ike tie
old-time bouquet-holders, and they are
rather conspicuous Oh the new fur trr-
bass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-02

.ihle, and laid away until wanted to
replace on the same gown. or to use
on another 1t is the woman who plans
her wardrobe inteligsntly and with
proper foresight who will be the best
gowned; it is not always question OF
relative money expenditure. We all
know that il this overlooking and fresh
ening Of the wardrobe is not done in
good season, there is always the chance
that spring days will find us unprepared
and we will bring out last years gown
to be worn Just as it is, except for a
possible pressing. After it has been
worn two or three timcs. il will seem
hopelessly "old clothes and the chance
for renewing is los; or at least, if done
later, loses much Of its value 1t is
really wise to take little time 70 Sc
lect style, material and trimmings for
the new gown. and not feel driven by
actual need to get somsthing TO, per-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-02
Metal on Headgear

Metallic lace is in common use. II is
especially chosen for crowns of evening
hats made Of beaver or fur, preferably
sealskin these laces are lined with a
colored tullc. There are rnctal-worked
ganzes and saiins which are used to
a.are large beaver hats; there are alsol
rides cnt gauzes which are further orna-
nicntcd IN peacock eyes done il the blue,
green aad gold stones, although some
times .N,e arc painted on
tombinlilcns OF paint and crystals in
~ Egyptian or Byzantine design are
'1se' not eny on hat trimmings, but on
e. gfs ged wraps and laccs Hand
fa'nicd lace always seems a mockcry
.u' / IS again il fashion Fortunately
the lad Of lace that is adorned in this
va FIRST Dipped in a gold or silver
preuaralion. and i must have the look
II I'D age
IN fact. the more tarnished i,.i the
aore desirable. This docs not only ap-
Ply to lace. but 10 every kind Of metal
now in fashion
Another metallic trimming for hats is
the huge dull gold rose with its lear
Bunches OF grapes in tarnished metal arc
/ also effective
The use Of metal in every form IS not
restricted to hats Al the fashionable
cQifiurcs will show touch OF Il for cvc-
ming Positively tho modern head-drcss
4 ior house wear is as bafbaric as in the
days of Aida
Gold caps and crowns and aigreites
and earpieces with pendants that hang
10 the neck are ail offered by the con-
scrratiyc hop who iuss that these are
the thing They make the taiement
with . mixture Of pride aud apology
They are glad 20 hayc tic casons last
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-02

ras, linen. lawn and the numerous fancy
weaves will still be worn. A novelty that
promises to meet with favor is the use of
goods that carry small, colored EN-
broidered figure on a white ground !;
these goods will be found in linen. as
we'll as the lighter-weight batistcs and
swisses. Al-lace waists, both white
and black. as well as in laces dyed to
match the cloth Of the skirt. are the
only newcomers that seem likely to dis
pute the vogue of the embroidered lin
gerie waist, and this seems more be-
cause of the growing favor of the cos
tune gown These waists are shaped
after simple model and usually close
at the back
The month OF February is, for some
reason, devoted by the shops to dis
plays of underwear and of newest
materials for its making. The ten
dency here, as in outer dress goods. is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-02
A Victorian Turban

One Of the photographs on this page
shows a ttirban which strongly indicates
"a return to the Victorian period Of
dressing 1t is of rough green straw,
model by Lewis. 1t is trimmed with
yellow roses.
In another picture a Gage Spring
model is shown. 1t is of rough brown
straw, turned up at the side and trimmed
with tan and rose ostrich tips. Another
dainty creation is Of silver cloth, with
willow puncs in pale pink.
Notable among others is the Georg
cite model OF shirred black net, the
crown Of rosebuds, iofget-mc-nots and
Voltage