davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

in the Y of the tichu is q stomacher
OF shIrred net over white net tuGkes,
1923. A Velvet Suit Handsomely
Trimmed With Fringe.--lf the Thanks
giving feast is family affair, taking
same costume that would be suitable
may be worn. This rich blue velvet
suit with its trimming of fringe and
braid is accompanied by u smart feath-
er-trimmed hat aud reticule to match
In another photograph is shown Il
blouse designed to accompany the vel
vet coat and skirt.
7A3o. A Pretty Gown for the Thanks
giving Hostess.-Though quite elab
crate and stately with it's short train
this graceful gown. might be worn dur
ing the daY by n Thanksgiving hostess,
Black chiffon, Empire green satin and
black chantilly lace are artistically com
biped and the let ornaments at girdle
and tunic edge add definite note of
rich black The lace yoke is mounted
over white satin and the band down The
front of the skirt is also of white satin
yelled with the green chiffon tunic.
550A. a Dinner Gown Of Velvet and
Fur-At tine S o'clock Thanksgiving
banquet, regulation evening dress il
called for. the most elaborate costumes
are worn at such dinners, both Mt home
and in the restaurants. Illustrated
is a graceful dinner gown of light blue
velvet with an embossed border in
mauve and pale pink. The girdle is OF
drapcd mauve silk and the loose bodice
is draped over an underbodice OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

black chantilly lacc-greeu and black,
for some reason or other, being ia
vorite of Dame Fashion 8 for dinner
wear this season. The upper part Of
this tunic which covers the green sasln
skirt is or chiffon which falls Just be
low the hips From this point to the
ankle the tunic js of rhantilly, though
hem of the chiffon borders the lower
edge The border of chaDully slopes
downward on the chiffon tunic, so that
Mt the back the chiffon reaches TO ths
knees and the lace trails on the floor,
the two square ends OF iaee. earn
| hemmed all around with chiffon. form
ing n two-pointed train. AT the hem IN
front the tunic is drawn into wide or
na,nent of Jet which drags the soft mo
terial into graceful lines by Its Welght'
There is another of these let ornaments
at the front of the bodice which IS
made of surpliccd folds of chiffon ana
chantilly.
! Worth. the builder of this lovely
/ gown, never ulaces dark fabric d.
rectly against the neck but softens The
demarkation with folds of chiffon or
tulle so that flesh and gown seem to
melt invisiblv into each other; Ihls IS
one OF the touches Of genius which nave
made Worth famous, No one can make
) evening gowns of greater beauty ro'
!, finemeut and artistic grace.
Lace and net enter largely into all
| evening costumes This season and net
s bids fair to rival chiffon, though the
latter is still i'll high favor for tunlcs
and draperies. One of the most beall-
, tiful of the new fabrics for dinner
r wear is brocaded crepe de chine, winch
5 comes with effective border patte
: and in aI-oyer designs. A charming ain,
s Ier frock for restaurant wear, oy Pani
t Poiret. has u knec-length tunic of TINS
Y brocaded crepe, with set, scattered
g roses in flame and orange shades on a
l. black ground. The tunlc falls over a
:, narrow. trained skirt of black sntln
: and over the tnnic is an adorable little
t satin coat which comes Just below the
Il girdle and is sleeveless. It's huge arm
e holes allowing the brocaded crepe
& sleeves to show plainly: touch o!
+ red and gold braid at the neck OF tnt
,s little coat makes it very gay and smart
h indeed.
y Another restaurant dinner gown
Y most lovely in line was seen at War
fields new plav the other night. the
'e gown was of Chinese blue crepe Tltf
y cream border in bold stencil eitect
n The bodice was almost covered with
k. wide bertha of the stenclled crepe
ss which hung III square ends over ShoT
Is chiffon sleeve. The tunic of borreret
d crene fell in two roiDts ON the floor
lie each point weighted with tassel. II
front the drapery fell away to reveal ;
m satin skirt slashed almost to the knee
le at the center front. but the edges ~
or the slash so cleverlv Tapped that th
h effect was apparent only In fascinating
IN glimpses now and then.
lgl The woman who does not care to e
III TO the expense Of trailing ryenin
ID gown may 20 to the thcatcr if sh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

rent In the ever convenient taxi now,
the thin footwear docs not cost any
body a cold Slippers of this sort
were worn last winter IN the street
with light evening gowns, and one
shuddercd TO think of the resulting
grippe and Influenza 20 but this year
smart, big boots with huttoned tops
are demanded in the street, though
these buttoped boots are so wonderfully
dainty in style that they are as pretty
as slippers.
All formal evening gowns now are
very long in the skirt. with stately
lines and graceful draperics ending II
square or pointed trains at the back
Even the little home dinner dres:
should have its small train and it:
draped skirt if IT is to be considered
truly in the mode. Some OF the littlt
trains are merely continuation OF {
bnck panel and are quite separate from
the skirt itself. Other trains are made
Of the filmiest materials like lace O
chiffon, which drags on the carpet with
exquisite grace A typical dinner gowf
which is designed for restaurant dinln;
before the thcater is of empire greer
satin veiled with black chiffon AM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

same silk which shows beneath the
arms. Bands of black marten fur edge
sleeves and skirt.
1929. A Limousine Coat Suitable for
Day Wear.-While bit more luxurious
IN style than an ordinary street. coat,
this limousine coat of gray ratlne ls
suitable for afternoon wear over frocks
of crepe de chine, satin or pcrmo NIX
ture-a light weave of wool with mo-
hair, The coat pictured is in the new
shade of Tripoli smoke and is curiously
draped so that the material hangs
straight, in trout, but forms, baggv
cape at the back. Ostrich feathers IN
dark and light shades of gray make
rlch and dainty trimming,
1929 New Ornaments for Wear With
Semi-Low Gowns.-It is the exceptional
woman who can wear Dutch neck or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

chooses in her handsome street suit Of
velvet. with lace or cream net blouse;
or she may wear q pretty little high
necked frock of light material under
one of the big smart coats of duo
faced cloth which almost ell women
own this winter If such coat is
worn it should be left in the dressing
room Of the the theater
a charming frock noted last week in
the balcony of favorite theatcr was
Of taupe colored permo fabric-a light
mixture Of wool and mohair-with SLY
graduated folds on the skirt, each seal
loped and Diped with taupe taffeta
These scallops are the latest fashion
and are supposed TO initiate the old
STYLE flounces The bodice of tris frocl
has a sleeveless coat of the pcrmo fab
ric over all undcrblouse of taupe chlf
fou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
All Formal Evening Gowns
Trained Now-Creen and
Black Favorite Dinner
Combination for Restau-
rant Wear.

TT IS day Of luxurious dressing
aud gowns and wraps that used to
X be considered suitable only for ball.
room wear arc now WORN In the or
ahestTa aud box seats every night al
the theaters. AS most theater parties
whether deux or including q greater
number, are preceded By dinner party
and as il is now the fashion TO give
quite formal dinner parties in the per
feetlv appointed dining rooms OF trt
restaurants and hotels. these gorgeou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Descriptions OF
the illustrations

1921, The Dinner by Daylight De-
nands Eigh-Necked Gown,-This at.
tractive costume combines a velvet
skirt part Of coat and skirt suit, and
a pretty little blouse. Just dressy enough
III type for special occasion like a
Thanksgiving dinner. The fchu motif
is very popular in blouse styles this
winter and this simple black satin
blouse is much smartened by the fichu
drapery and cuffs of white satin. With
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

81 am pleased to recommend cham
bcrlain g Cough Remedy as the bes'
thing I know OF and safest remedy rov
coughs, colds and bronchial trouble,
writes Mrs. l.. B. Arnold of Denver
Colo eve have used it repeatedly
and it has never failed to give relief
For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

y-shaped decolletage 'wltuTu' ntiae
softcning addition OF ha hare
string of beads around n,r,anis tme nan
Some very pretty neck ornal5ih ~ ihe
lustrated. There are h"o ~ ~ nes
silver ''pIacque, ,, SET wirr VI watTed II il
quaint Egyptian charm va "a The
an amethyst pendant, anu u.,tb hi ps
idea in neck velvet, ,oanas VIVA
hanging from gold slides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
A Mail Carriers Load

Seems heavier when he nus sa
back and kidney trouo'e, Lam.
rem. Mail Carrier at .s",od a'.n vI
saws: 81 have been oo'' ssi
new aud bladder trouble anu whe.
we're pain across my o'o" a, d
carried a heavy load OF man, IL !,
pe,'ltu pey trouble increased, ,sSu.s Some ri pi|
I 4 Started taking Foley KiaSss SaSs ssoti|
since nsa' taking t1em ! I;5asy sass tisas
tirely rid Of al! nv S,esi' sri' SCI
nm rs sound now rs arse es.s.
'i iohnson Drugs. hve stores st1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

costumes are seen
there also, on the
way 10 the play
The woman CARRIED
in q dark tailored
suit of some smart
mixed fabric. worn
into town from the
suburos for a day g
shopping, would hesi-
tate to appear. in il
in an orchestra seat
at one OF the fash
ionable theaters in
the evening. Evening
dress Is now consid-
cred imperative, If
ore dimes or attends
4 play fashlonably
and men and women
in ordinary day at
tire, however smart
and correct il may
he, by choice select
seats in the balcony
where they will roi
feel as conspicuous.
" out of place among
the brilliantly ,clat
throng in the or
chestra,
All evening gown
except the dancing
froclSs of the dehu
tante, trail now, an'
the trailing skirt
under the volumi
nous. Orientslly
splendid wraps ar
very effective. Unde
these trailing gown
are worn the dalnti
est evening slipper
with silken hose, bu
rs most elaborated,
clad folks 20 10 tb
thnater and rest al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

rod4, If yGu Sse TrRs Tribune ne want ts ads ~
nhone, Bell 5000. lnd- ''
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-01-20
Big BattIeshIps Being Built.

London.-while the press of the
world is shouting for peace and sena-
tor Root and his colleagues are working
out plan to spend Andrew Carne-
gie's s10,000.0O0 peace fund. figures
obtained from the British naval
authorities recently show that 1911
will break all records for battleship
launchings and naval activities. These
figures show that every nine days,
from February to December S1st. a
new dreadnaught will take the water
in some part Of the globe. In other
words, thirty-six dreadnaughts will be
launched this year. or only two less
than the total number afloat. In addi-
tion. innumerable cruisers. torpedo
boats. destroyers, submarines, ETC.,
will be launched by all the big pow
crs. Great Britain alone will send
sixty-one of these war craft into the
water.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-01-20
Minor Mention.

A new addition to Auit has been
plated.
The Montrose Fair will be held the
third week in September.
The wagon road from Longmont to
Bloomfield will cost $500 a mile.
There are on deposit In the six
hanks of Colorado Springs s1o,251,-
566.0s.
Receipts at the Colorado Springs
postoffice for the last quarter were
s35.39s.67.
Trinidad will have ar aviation meet
January 21-22. The machine will be
Colorado made.
The Postoffice Department has au-
thorized the establishment OF free
mail delivery in Sterling.
Mack F. Bebee, pioneer Of the
state, died at his home in Denver. Mr..
Bebee was in his eightieth year.
Three tobacco dealers were fined re-
Gently in the Juvenile Court at Boul-
der for selling cigarettes to minors.
An epidemic of la grippe has struck
Eaton and it is said that fully two
thirds of the population are affected.
Former Lieut.. Gov. E. H. Harper of
Denver. has been elected president of
the Colorado State Prison Association.
James Cheney, a former saloonkeep-
er of Louisville, was given thirty days
in jail and fined 5000 for bootlegging.
Pinned under his automobile when
1t turned turtle, A Wood, homestead
er living near Cornish, was fatally
hurt.
Neil F. Graham of Fort Collins, has
been appointed to succeed Judge Gar
rigues of Eighth Judicial District
Court.
Crushed under string of empty
box cars in the Pueblo smelter yards,
Carmino Laurizello was instantly
killed.
Work on the abutment of the new
concrete and steel bridge across the
Platte river. Evans. commenced re-
Gently.
George Truckermille is installing
machinery to utilize the natural gas
from an artesian well on his ranch
near Hooper.
At meeting in Greeley attended by
representatives of ten commercial
clubs. the Weld County Commercial
Club was organized.
The Census Bureau has announced
that Greeley has S.179 population. In
1900 1t had but 3,o23, which shows a
gain of nearly 300 per cent.
Charged with robbing the postoffice
at Gardner. Dewey Miller, a sixteen
year-old Walsenburg boy. was arrested
at ranch house near Pueblo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-01-20

the market for seed. is the state
ment made here by Prof. B. C. Buff
FUN. who developed the emmer after
years Of experiments and research.
Prof. Buffum says: I'VE are getting
along splendidly with our seed breed
ing farm. The success OF new winter
emmer has been especially gratifying
Last season we raised 700 bushels and
so far not grain has been sold or
planted outside OF our own farm"
Prof Buffum developed the new win.
ter emmer from three heads of the
grain which suited him. He is now
working on new beardless emmer
which Is well suited for forage. Next
fall he expects to give the results of
his labors to the world. after which
the emmer. 1t is believed, will be
planted generally throughout arid re-
gfons.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-01-20
AGAIN AFTER
BALLINGER
RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED in
THE SENATE sY MR..
PURCELL.
ASKS FOR HIS REMOVAL
GAYS SECRETARY OF INTERIOR
HAS BEEN uNFAITHFuL.
IN DUTY.

Washfngton.-Senat Purcell, Dem.
ccrat, Of South Dakota, introduced a
resolution in the Senate declaring
Richard A. Ballinger to be an unfaith-
zul public servant and declaring 1t the
sense Of the Senate that he should no
longer remain in office as secretary
OF the Interior. Purcell was minority
member OF the Ballinger-Pinchot In
vestigating committee. and he said
that his resolution was based upon the
evidence of l.. r. CLAWS and Clifford
Pinchot before the committee. Purcell
supported the Democratic report GEN.
turing Ballinger. His resolution was
as follows:
Whereas. on the 10th day Of Janu-
cry, 1910 joint resolution was
adopted by the Senate and House of
Representatives for the purpose of in
vestigating the action and conduct
OF the interior department and It's
several bureaus. officers and en-
ployes. and of the bureau of forestry
IN the department of agriculture,
with directions to the committee ap-
pointed to make such investigation
and report to this Congress the evil
dence taken and the committee find
fngs and conclusions thereon. and
Whereas, The committee appointed
to make such investigation has con-
cluded its labors and has reported the
evidence taken. and also the findings
and conclusions thereon made and
reached by the members OF said COM
mittee, and
Whereas. There is disagreement
among the members of said commit.
tee as to the findings and conclu-
Rions which should be drawn fran
the evidence taken and received from
said committee, therefore
Resolved, That 1t is the sense of
the Senate that the findings and con-
ciusions reported by certain members
1f said committee to the effect that
Itichari A. Ballinger, secretary OF the
interior, has not been true to the trust
ieposed In him as such secretary; that
he is not deserving OF public conf
dence and should no longer be re-
tanned in that office. are based upon
end in substantial conformity with the
evidence reported by the committee"
At Purcell's request the resolution
was read and laid on the table. Sena-
tor Hale manifested anxiety as to
what was intended, but did not pur-
sue his inquiries when he found that
no immediate action was contem-
plated.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-01-20
Copyright. lsii.)
WASHING TON.

A fire starting In the pension office
had been burning for considerable
time before discovered. The loss is
about $4,000.
Coincident with the receipt OF a let
ter in Washington telling of an aero
plane owned and operated by an Arab
chief in the Sahara desert, comes the
news that the United States govern
ment contemplates Installation, in
time. Of aeroplanes for mail-carrying
purposes in Alaska.
An attack on the conservation poll
cies inaugurated by the Roosevelt ad-
ministration, more serious probably
than any heretofore made. viii be con
tanned in an appeal in the Supreme
Court OF the United States to declare
unconstitutional the creation of the
big forest reservation OF the West.
The Senate Irrigation Committee
will report the result Of the visit by
the committee in 1909 to the various
reclamation projects undertaken by
the government is the arid and semi
Grid states and territories. The rec
crds show that large sums have been
invested in projects that are now par
TALLY completed, which do not EN-
brace single acre of public land, a
clear evasion of the original purpose
of the reclamation act. The commit
tee found much to criticise in regard
to the reports made to congress.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-01-20
Want Railroad Irdor.ed.

Grand Junction.. ]. Yeckel of
Denver, who has been promoting q
railway into the Plateau valley met
with the Chamber Of Commerce and
asked for the Endorsement of the pro-
posed railroad. He also asked that the
people of Grand Junction. Fruita and
Palisades purchase sufficient amount
of stock to show their faith in the
road. The people OF the Plateau val
ley have already subscribed $25,000.
John H. Davis of New York, who is
preparing to finance the proposition,
attended the meeting and stated that
he had plans for placing 100000 in
bonds of the road. committee was
appointed to investigate the proposi-
tion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-01-20
News Summary of the Past Week

Indictments against w. H. Coulton.
Wharton Golden and Green Golden,
the last Of those indicted for assassiun-
tion Of Gov. Goebel were dismissed at
Frankfort, KY. on motion of Common
wealth Attorney Franklin.
Mrs. Carrie Nation. the Kansas tenn
perance worker and saloon smasher.
who suffered nervous breakdown at
the home of a friend In Eureka
Springs. Ark, was taken to Kansas
City for treatment.
Turpentine is selling at world rec
ord price, quotations on the Savannah
board of trade for several days hay
ing set new high figures for that COM
modify. a new record was made with
the quotation of SO cents.
Five men are dead, two probably ia
tally injured. and more than twenty
were seriously hurt in the wreck of
the Western Express and the Boston
and Buffalo special, both westbound,
on the New York Central at Batavia,
N. Y.
When the special grand Jury which
for nearly a month has been probing
the election frauds in Adams county.
Ohio, reconvenes. thirty witnesses
will be taken before it, most of whom
have previously testified. The total
of confessions up to date are 1.405.
Money, too, is coming in rapidly, in
checks and currency, which brings the
total collected to nearly $4,000. In
one district of $50 voters, all except
one have been disfranchised.
Restitution of s1,3O0.OoO and the
surrender OF warrants aggregating
100000 upon which payment had
been stopped, were made in the
Dauphin County Court by the men
convicted or otherwise implicated by
Pennsylvania in the capitol frauds.
Previously restitution of 1886, TAO
had been made by defendants. In
consideration the commonwealth
agreed to drop further criminal ac.
ton against the defendants indicted
In open meeting in New York twen-
ty-five of the largest wholesale dealers
in butter, cheese. eggs and poultry
confessed to each other that their eff.
forts to force the public to pay high
prices for produce had failed, and that
their campaign had brought them face
to face with an impending loss on but
ter alone of almost s3.oOo,O0O. At the
same time it was announced that the
cold storage warehouses were SO over.
crowded that prices were being forced
down in sensational way and that
the slump in the last two weeks had
brought butter, eggs and certain
grades of cheese to the lowest figures
that had prevailed In seven years.
There has been an average fall of
about 33lse5 in prices in the last year.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-01-20
Denver Reservoir irrigation Co.

Denver.-After a strenuous battle
waged necessarily day and night for
6 week between those who formerly
held control of the stock and affairs
OF the Denver Reservoir Irrigation
Company, cs represented principally
by Milton Smith, on the one hand, and
representatives Of the French-Ameri-
can bank of Paris, the Trowbridge-
Niver bond house OF Chicago and the
Kenefick- Quigley- Russell Construction
Company of Kansas City, on the other,
the affairs of the irrigation company,
whose properties lie at Denver's door,
are in such shape that the Paris bank
has consented to purchase $4,000, 900
of its bonds and to see the project
completed. SMeasureless persuasion
by the brightest legal and financial
minds of the country was necessary
to. bring about this end, which means
the placing of thousands of farmers
cinity of Denver and the expendi-
ture of millions of dollars for labor
and supplies In this city. The com
pany is now, for the first time in its
history, despite receivership which
now obtains and which will doubtless
be terminated soon, in position to
carry its enormous project to compile
ton. The company's engineers have
made careful estimates which indicate
that $2,000,000 will see all features of
the project through.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-01-20
Farmers Holding Potatoes.

Greeley.-Farmers are holding their
potatoes and because Of accumulated
orders dealers are offering IS to 80
cents per hundred. Few potatoes are
going to market from Idaho because
OF the cold weather and not more
than twenty carloads daily are going
from the Greeley district. Kansas,
Texas and New Mexico are still the
best markets for the Greeley crcp.
Hardly half of the Greeley crop has
gone to market and farmers believe
they will get at least 81 per hundred
within a month.