davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

harder TO face than the buain4 - woman
WHO must attire herself attractively and
@1c1ratcly upon salary that only in
NcTy rnTc DISTANCES exceeds $1,000 or 81 200
g ycar-a sum that must purchase bc-
fore clothes arc thought az! food. lodc-
ins- laundry. transportation. 10 say moth
lng ~ the minor expenses. the littlo
amounts for telcphoning. postage stamps
ilfs. which are continually draining The
pufEe. ana the amounts expended for
reading, Tor music. for church and for
the little pleasures without which life
ia 50 drcar'' and empty
Il seems almost lmpossibl does 81 not
get thousands or plucSy little business
women are facing the problem and ac-
complaining really marvellous results ir
making very uttlo salary 60 Ions
way In The sartorlal line
The Mise business woman starts out
pith tho very best tailored wear she car
bus. knowing that a really good lookinR
SUIT Or coat. cut from excellent material
oy skillfpl tailor viii hold its good
lines. is color and It's general stylc
through more than q single season and
win r"spu.Id satisfactorily 10 the friendly
mlnlatratlons ~ the cleaner and press.r
such "a suit should b. of incouspicuoi,s
color and should bc chosen with "a Wow
20 harmony with future purchases IN
tho way ~ hats gloves and other FrnaI
ic'onGg'es DssE blue and gray mix
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Descriptions of
the illustrations

An Autumn Suit and Hat and Wing
Jabot-This good. looking fall suit OF
black and white mixed suiting has the
new skirt, narrow IN line and with
suggested slash from knee TO foot on
one side. The long rcvers are also
modish, and the very broad wing .iabot
which reaches quite TO the left shoul
der. The hat is new velour sailor
shape trimmed with one Of the smart
pleated bows made of Ottoman ribbon.
The huge bear muff. in spite Of its size,
is very soft and light.
A Utility Coat Will Prove Invalua-
ble-Nothiug like good top coat to
stand the test of storm and shine
through long winter. and under such
a coat charming little frocks of thin
wool or mOhalr may be worn. making a
pleasing variety from the eternal
shirtwais; and skirt combination. This
is a now coat model big and roomy
and easy 80 slip on aud off. vet smart
and graceful IN line and made Of a new
mixed tweed IN an attractive and
practical black and white combination,
The umbrella is one of the very long
handled affairs now fashionable. the
cover being of bright green silk.
The Pretty Hat and Matinee BLOUSE
tOi Ne ia vi DAYS, IN inc
business woman g calendar, il Satur-
day. when the half holiday gives op.
portunity for little jollification in
tho way Of luncheon and matinee. or
shopping and tea afterward somewhere
where leisure folk gather. On this dav
gala raimon, may be worn 10 the OF
flee, siace the business day is short.
Illustrated are = simple. vet attractive
blouse Of tucked chiffon which NAV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

TO blossom out at any time in fresh and
faultlcss array, no matter how sudden
the invitation.
{, The canny business woman buys her
coat the next. A biC. good looking coat
built in up-to-the minute style is the
most useful garment In the business
wardrobe; but styles in these coats
cnango frequently and new model
should DC purchased cvcry second winter
at least for nothing Is so forlorn rs The
out of date ulster made 10 do dUly on a
rainy day and too often compelled TO
come home shame facedly in the sunshine.
Good values in utility coats may DO
picked up later in the season and there
Is no better place 10 put the Christmas
money than IN n coat Of this sort which
may ba a-oru over littlo frocks OF Ugh;
weight material Such frocks are IN
agreeable change from the eternal shit.
the business woman grows weary and
there is no reason why dainty lroclis
should not form part OF the winter ward
rohe as well as OF the summer one. Mo.
hair with self stripe makes a uscfu
and charming dress pf this kind viii
| trimmings Of plain satiu 10 match. Cash.
mere. panama and other light ~col stufh
may also be used. and there is Il Mo
hair worsted mixture which II especial,
pleasing in color texture and iuster anc
which Is as supple silk.
Tho topcoat may be worn on storm,
days. and In this connection. let n wort
he said In favor of cheerful rainy daJ
ioss II IL bad enough 10 drnr out or
gusty. gloomy. drilling morning. but
when oue'F Rarb and thc garb ~ every,
one else IS corresoondinRly gloomy. a gay
red or green silk umbrella and n he.
coming Neil drap~d around "A cheerful
face will brighten Up things consider
ably in tho street car or subway and
apprcciahy diminish tho general gloom.
Last. bat not least by any SneanG tho
I little business girl must have n pretty
and quite frivolous unbusine sslike froci
Tor wear in tho evening when we'll do
served pleasures como along. FOR all work
and no play makes .iil q very dull cir
and occasional fun makes the drudEers
lighter and easier. So bv all mean,
enough Drnnies should DO put by for n
dainty silk or net or chiffon froclS viii
n round neck and elbow sleeves. 10.
cNcnlpg wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

lures are the best colors for a business
SUIT. Brown may be used if. IL Is dark
enough. but green IS poor choice and
OF course no working woman OF sense
would select Yiolct-toned tailored gar
ment for knockabout use.
This good looking tailored suit made
~ simple. mannish style with a semi
stiing. hip length coat over a moderately
snort. straight skirt, Will have It's ap-
gropriatc complement OF blouses. Some
business women wear white waists all
winter, n the office is well heated. the
white madras or Japanese silk waists
IN tailored style being the better choice
especially for the winter season. Plaid
SILK waists. trimmed with pIpinEs and
perhaps a smart necktie Of 7lain silk
arc cheerful and attractive for office
wear In cold weather. Plain. thin satin
uaises, OF The color OF the skirt made
with tucks. pleats and self but
TONS are always practical and satisiaciory
and By the aid Of dainty hand made col
lsrs and cuffs Of lingerie material. thes,
odrh satin blouSes may he made moSt
attractive. Chiffon and lace blouscs arr
entlrely out OF place int business OF.
hce. where dust usually rides rampant
despite--or rather-rerhaDs because OF
the superficial efforts OF tho scrubwomar
and Office BOY of = morning. There (,
some excuse for blouse OF extra
holiday gives opportunity for matlnec
or restaSrant luncheon: bur even thcr
the chiffon blouse worn with tho Office
| tailored suit should bs rather ajJiet ir
design and coloring though 81 MAY b,
made OF n handsome quality of cnifror
cloth and beautlfied with a touch OF ths
nlodiSh ~orstsd embroidery.
A bright Nttic business girl nho f-e.
qusntly receives unexpected invitations fs
dine out and go to a thsater. or 10 ri!r
out Of town overnight for some IolilfIca
tion AT the home OF married friends ha.
MT upon a happy way Of being ready
Tor such emergencies Tucked away ir
her office she keeps AN extra SUITCASE
which she calls her 'freshenlng-up kit
IN the suitcase are always n dainty and
ldTcssy blouse. clean white gloves fTc 81
/ lhtndkcTChiefE and veil a pretty reticuls
tfor no sturdy handbag ~ feather ever
allowed Woman 10 feel dressed In ccr~-
monioEs stNlc1 extra pins. hairpins and
other small toilet requisites iuclt,dlug
y tiny alcohol stove and curling Iron
lWith tEcsc necdfuIs at hand she Is ready
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

match the tailored suit and smart vet
not TOO conspicuous hat trimmed with
split ostrich quils
When Fur Coat Is Posi- iole-Nos
every business woman can afford a
good fur coat-and a cheap one is
worse than none at all--but sometimes
Santa Claus brings an uncxprcted
check or 4 bit Of extra money earned
by work after hours, makes the Injury
possible, and a fur coat NAV be in.
duiged IN. \ model OF caracul. pony or
Persian lamb will be useful also ne nm
evening coat and should be selected for
the quality Of the pelt and the exceI.
ienoe OF line, all frcakish or cxarper.
ated effects being avoided. The coat
pictured is moire pony model with
trimming Of braid
An interchangeable Evening Frock-
NO matter bow quiet the little business
woman homo life. she likes TO have
one festival frock-sornething ready for
an occasional invitation 10 dinner or
the thcater or even card party or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

dance. The frock pictured y
for any Of these fcsfivitie'
made of charmeuse satin ~ 4
shade OF blue yelled with ols' !,
which are tiny steel beaqSS S.s
beads in border design i ~
yoke and undorslcevcs, sui'ao,s
taurant wear. may be remo
the frock has to answer Us
costume.
Freshening Up With
quite wondcTful-how i s'%,
thing like fichu will dresS MA
silk blouse. The resourceiul u n,
ness woman who is inviteo - h
ner Unexpectedly is AL reau y
n charming appearance WIZ WIZ
from a drawer Of her desh ~
fichu. kept for just such an ;,n,| i
aud transforms with IT tnc sm %
silk blouse which matches s ns,
suit. The neck of TIC p p,vafns M
turned in. If desired. undeI ~
leaving the throat bare o, . nd
Of fine net or lace may ps
der the tichu folds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
The ailored Suit Should
Be Good, but Not Con
spicuous-C hiff 0 n
Blouses Only for Matt
nee Days-A Top Coat
and Rough Weather Hat
Of Inestimable Value

II ooK before you leap-Upon The EAR
Ssin counter. " verify the axiom
Q. the business sirl. Look well up-
- on the subject from All sides: upon
the amount in the ppckStbook the
need Of tho particular article desired
and the probability cf It's continued use
f@4.o1J. NoDpcy nas a dTCsr problem
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
FOUR IMPORTANT
CASES ON DOCKET
Appeal for Matte f. LOmaX
Will Be Argued.

The District Court of Appeals opens to-
morrow with four important cases on the
calendar for argument Attorneys for
Matte Lomax, who is condemned to hang
November 20 for the murder Of her hus-
band, will argue to save her from the
gallows. President Taft will be asked
for executive clemency in case there is
a reverse result in the appeal A petition
signed by many prominent Washington
ians has been prepared for presentation
to Mr. Taft.
On the ground that he is a klepto-
maniac, the last step to save Andrew
Lee, self confessed burglar, from q TWEEN
ty-year sentence is to be taken in the
argument tomorrow.
The appeal in the case of Peter u:
Thompson, of Hamilton, Ohio, indicted
for the alleged bribery Of Maj. w. r
Zantzinger. United States postcard agent
by the paying OF 500, is also up TOT
hearing.
The bucket-shop cases are expected
to arouse much interest. Louis and
Andrew Cello, and other so-called buck
et-shop operators who were arrested
last-&pril, when a wholesale raid was
made by the Department or Justice on
brokers' Offices, have pleaded that buck
ct shops were lawful in time OF war
to furnish the government with
source of revenue, and their operation
should still be within the law.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
DISPENSARY STAFF
Is REORGANIZED
Extensive Changes in Build
ing Also Considered.

Directors Of the Northern Dispensary
and Emergency Hospital last night fin
ished their work OF reorganization by
the completion of the full medical staff
of the institution. Many extensive
changes in the building were also con-
sidered. The medical staff consists of:
Consulting board-Dr. Charles w. Richardson. DIR.
d. DIN Leech, Dr. Harry NJ Kaufman, DIR. Wade
H. Atkinson, Dr.. l. n. ReichdeTfer. DR.. n. T.
Harding, DR.. A. L. StaTsly. Dr.. II. B. Beale. Dr..
s 8. AdamA
Attending stah-Dr. Daniel. T. BirtweIl. DR.. r.
Thomas West Dr.. George H. HeitmueIler. DR..
Maurice E Miller. DR.. James II. Stone, DIR. G. s.
Sanold, Dr. Frank Leech, Dr.. Charles NJ. Beall.
DR.. Albert ]. Canico. DR.. F. s. Machen, DR..
Dwight Gordon Smith, Dr.. Frank Machen. DR..
H, A. Fowler, DR.. William T. Henler, DR.. E. W.
Watkins Dr. J. C. Blackstone, DIR. Lewis ]. Bat
tie Dr. Clarence N. Dollman, DR.. Frank Z. Nicely,
Dr. Lloyd Y. Beers
Ofacers Of the saR-PreSident, DR.. Frank Leech
v1ce president Dr. Lewis J. Battle; secretary DR..
Albert J. Carrico; matron, Miss Mary Emma Neale.
Board Of lady mAnagers-President, Mrs. Giles
Scott Rafter; Vice presidents MrA II. I. Guss Mn.
James LAnSburgh; secretary. Mrs. Harry A. Colman /;
treasurer, Mis- MAry Perry Brown.
Directors-President. Commodore George H. Pc
ters u s. N, retired; vice president, James LAns-
burEh secretary, ]. Clinton Hiatt; treasurer, Will
lam H. Saunders; Emile Beriiner. Dr.. Benjamin +.
Gibbs Harry A. ComanI and Alton B. Carty.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
PRINTING EXHIBIT
OPENS MORROW
Mounted Designs Will Be
Shown at Library.

An extensive and attractive printing
exhibit loaned by the Inland Printer
Technical School. Of Chicago, will be
opened at the Public Library tomorrow
TO continue until October H. Much labor
has been spent in preparing the exhibit
and It is exceptionally well arranged.
The Inland Printer Technical School
conducts a correspondence course in
printing under the supervision of the
international Typographical Union. The
union has endowed the institution to
such an extent that the course can be
offered to students at less than the ac-
tual cost.
The exhibit consists of about 1T5
mounted designs, representing work done
by students taking the printing course.
The mounts are arranged so as to show
the development Of the entire course,
from the elementary work OF lettering,
through simple design and the study of
harmony, up to original design work.
An experienced printer will be in the
exhibition hall Of the library each after
noon and evening to explain the various
mounts and answer any questions which
may be propounded.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Winter milk prices will go into effect
to-day in the city, the price increasing
from to 9 cents, and in some cases 10
cents a quart. w. A. Hartranft, of l0l
Seventh street northeast, president OF the
Milk Dealers and Producers Association,
said last night that while the dairymen
collectively have not agreed on an in
crease, most of them raise their prices
on October l. in order to meet the in
creased cost of production in the winter.
The dealers will be forced to make
slight advance in prices" said A. B.
Walters, of the Fairfax Dairy, last night,
because of the fact that there has been
an advance in wholesale prices. The
wholesale price of milk this summer has
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
INCREASE IN PRICE OF MILK
BECOMES EFFECTIVE TO-DAY
Product Will Remain at Nine Gents Quart Through
out Winter, Says One Dealer-COSt of
Coffee Will Also Advance.

winter prices will range between "A and
26 cents, according TO the class"
]. W. Gregg. of 614 o street northwest.
expressed his belief last night that the
price of milk will remain at cents a
quart until next spring. No shortage
of milk is anticipated.
With the beginning of October. coffee
prices will also advance. Consumers will
be required to pay approximately cents
more per pound in most cases, regardless
of the grade At present sugar is selling
for ~ cents a pound. Many dealers are
asking cents for the product The
shortage Is caused by the inability OF
the refineries to make prompt shipments.
Most of the refineries are a month or
two behind IN deliveries.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
PARADE OF MULES
FOR TAFT'S BENEFIT
Missouri Proud OF Its Finest
at State Fair.
sEDALIA's WARM WELCOME
President Takes n Day on, but
Does Manage to Discuss Tariff
for n Few Minutes-Chcers Greet
His Defense of NetO-PInyS
Golf with Gov. HadIey.

Sedalia, No. Sept. GO.-PTesident Taft
took in all the delights Of the Missouri
State fair here to-day. getting away eN-
cept for a feetinG moment. from his
campaign Of administration defense. The
President shook hands with a Missouri
mule. looked over an exhibit of cabbages.
pumpkins. and other Missouri garden
truck, saw an aeroplane whiz over his
head and then wound up the day b.
playing golf with Gov. Hsdley
Il was al off-day in the President $
1890 miles swing to the Coast He II eded
1t after his whirlw!nd flying through
Kansas and Iowa.
AL Missouri lakes sigma pride in its
State fair and great portion of the
rural population within fifty miles of
here poured into Sedalia by the train
load and mule back. Thinking TO give
the President a view OF the town, and
hear the cheering populace. Sedalia's
mayor. soon after the Presidents special
hauled up at the fair grounds, took him
on automobile ride.
Gets Warm Welcome.
Mr. Taft. after being piloted through
the agricultural! hall and surveying the
crops, was taken to the live stock pa
Nilion. where 5000 people were jammed in
the tanhark arena The President got
Vccifcrous cheers when he stepped to the
platform. The audience, made up mostly
OF ruralites. waved flags at him and
rheered. Mr.. Taft spoke of agricultural
development, and then took up his tariff
veto. He talked earnestly to the crowd
and got a round Of applause when he
exclaimed with vehemence: No Presi-
dent who wanted to live up to his cam
paign promises of q protective tariff
would nave done anything else to such
tariff measures as Congress passed.
Mr.. Taft, encouraged b. the friendly
attitude OF the crowd, warmed to hts
defense. ..
IF 1 may be permitted TO use COL
ioquialism We have in Ohio, I might say
that the third bill they placed before me-
The farmers free lis: bill-was daisy.
Nothing Else to no.
'G couIl not have done anything else
Than veto such a measure. 1t assumed
20 cut down the tariff on many things,
but in the long run actually put it up"
After luncheon at the fair grounds
clubhouse, the President, escorted by
Gov. Hadley who met him here In the
morning, went over to the grand stand
end saw a parade OF 200 Missouri mules.
They call them the finest in the world
ont here. The sleek, finely-grained ami
mails, bred In Pettis and Benton counties,
We're hitched 20 every imaginable kind
ef vehicle, and tho President claDped his
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
hands as they trntted hr-

hands as they trotted by.
Henry Harbrough, a blue-eyed Missouri
lad looking the counterpart of Huckle
berry Finn, did some stunts with a mule,
and the President was so impressed with
the antics of both that he asked TO have
Henry and Zip, the mule, brought up to
the box where he sat. Henry was tickled
to think of the President sending for
him, and the donkey tapped its ears
rapturously.
Shakes Hand with Mule.
The President shook hands with Henry,
telling him that he was a creditabIe
citizen. The mule. envious of its master
in blue jeans, raised one Of its legs, and
Mr.. Taft laughingly touched it. Zip
snOrted, and Henry nearly collapsed in
ecstaCy. While the President was the
fair grounds. Hugh Robinson sailed up
over the grand stands in his flying ma
chine, and from his lofty perch, waved at
Mr.. Taft. who returned the salute.
Tonight Mr.. Taft left Sedalia to spend
quiet Sunday in Omaha. On Monday
he takes a trip through Nebraska, stop
ping off at Lincoln where he will reply
TO William Jennings Bryans criticism of
the Supreme Courts decision in the
Stanard Oil and tobacco cases, which Dir.
TAFT stOutly defends.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
THREE M1DDIEs NABBED.

Uncle Sans midshipmen are generally
men Of Yalor.s but they are not exempt
from the District law. This was proven
yesterday. when three husky lads who
had Imbibed too freely, but not wisely. 1T
the banquet given for the second class
men at. the New Willard Friday night
forfeited so apiece in the Police Court.
It was at Thirteenth and D streets
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

northwest that the riot started which
landed the "middiess in the First pre-
cinct station. from which they were
released only after each had dug down
and produced $50 collateral.
But the District had some land forces
In reserve in the shape of bluecoats
armed with two-pound clubs. These were
used effectively, and when the melee was
over the three white hopes were SUD-
dued. They gave their names as Roy
Dudley and Hawthorne w. Anderson.
both Of Ia Plata, ND. The other lad
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Secretary of the Navy Meyer yester-
day awarded contracts to the Electric
Boat Company for building four new
submarines. authorized at the last ses-
sion of Congress. They win be built at
the yards Of the Fore River shipbuild-
ing Company, at Quincy, Mass. They
win cost about s2,ooO.ooo.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
Distlnguished Men to speak.

Senators La Toilette and Cummins,
Speaker Champ Clark. DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley. and Representatives George w.
Norris and Victor Murdoch are among
those who viii address the congregation
OF Ingram Memorial Church during a
lyceum programme this winter. DR..
Wiley win be the first speaker, on Mo-
vember q The handsome new organ of
the church will, be dedicated October 20.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
SIxTY-FIvE FURLoUGHED.
Treasury Jobs Saved for Fifteen
Employees, However. q.

Because of the failure of Congress to
appropriate enough money for the main
teaance of the office OF the Supervising
Architect during the fiscal year 1911-12, six
ty-ive craftsmen employed at the Treas
ury Department were indefinitely. fur
loughed at o'clock yesterday.
Eighty employees were slated to be fur
loughed, and were notified OF the intended
action. but at the last moment places
were found for five craftsmen and ten
clerks in other branches OF the depart
ment The furloughed employees win be
reinstated II a deficiency appropriations il
granted.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
Four submarine. Ordered.

was content with John Smith," of any
where
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
Col. Binsham's Wife Buried.

Mrs. Francis De Witt Bingham, wife
Of Col. Bingham, OF the Interior Depart
ment, who died at Harpers Ferry, w.
Va, last Thursday. was buried there yes
terday afternoon Col Bingham and Mrs.
Bingham's relatives attended the funeral.
Mrs. Bingham was a resident Of Wash
!ngton for forty years and had a wtae
sequainfanca. = sss...
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

LILIES IN GREAT VARIETY
Easter Lily Bulbs: each. ................2O .2Oc
ST. Joseph Lily Bulbs; each. .1Oc
Gala Lily, White; each. ...................1 15c
Gala Lily, Black; each. ..................15 .15c
Crocuses, in all colorS; per dozen. ....... 15c
Snowdrop Bulbs; per dozen. .15c
AlliulT; Bulbs; each. MISREPRESENTATION. 1c
JonquilS, the large variety; SOC value; per
dozen Observation-Disclosures. 25c and 35c
For Indoor Planting:
Paper White Narcissus per dozen. .25c and 35c
Chinese Lilies ..................10 .10c; 3 for 25c
Oxalis Bulbs per dozen. n.................25 .25c
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-26
ATTENTION. MoosEl

~ ''S''5 W. ~ -
A card party and smoker will be
given Wednesday night, December 81.
Be present. Roy NJ. Martin, secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-26
CITY NEWS.

Judge w. S. Hamilton will return
to Keokuk the latter part OF the week
for the purpose of announcing his
decision in some of the pending mat.
ters Court Will he resumed here I'M
der Judge Henry Bank after the first
of the year.
Probably the largest number of
home coming people who have return
ed here for Christmas In years, spent
the day with families and friends in
Keokuk yesterday. The fact that Keo-
lSuk is more particularly alive than II
ever was before, perhaps, accounts for
the larger number of gatherers at the
hearths. There are but few OF the
college students who are not home
at this time and in many homes
Christmas day. family reunions were
held,