davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

well In themselves; but it will be the
fresh veil adjusted in the new way, the
spic-span gloves in just the correct
shade. and above all, the last thought
in Paris neckwear, that will bring suit
and hat up to the minute of distinction.
One is impressed with the size of the
jabots and collars ready-in the neck
wear Experimentation first autumn
days. Luckily only one jabot is worn at
a time, for two of them, turned back as
they are and pinned against shoulder
or sleeve'top, would look rather like a
pair of wings growing by mistake in
front. The modest little jabot made
out of half a yard of fine batiste and
two yards of Irish lace which was con.
sidercd the proper thing season ago,
looks positively like an old lady's barb
now, so diminutive il is in comparison
with the spreading jabots Of the mo.
ment- These new jabots are lavishly
trimmed with handsome lace. set on
pleated frills, the lower end of the inbot
tapering to point, while the upper end
reaches to the top Of the sleeve and il
pinned In place with a special bar pip
which comes for the purpose. Some of
these pins are half an inch wide and
four inches long. They come in plain
silver and gilt. and in very handsome
styles with tiligrec patterns and sunken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

cuffs of cream hatiste, trimmed with
ecru Venise,
Everything ecru is immensely fash
lonable and the tan, cream pale buff
and champagne tones come under this
head. Buff gloves are> much smarter
for evening wear than p urc white, and
the creamy chamois gloves are fancied
for morning wear with tsNilorcd suits.
The woman who dresses well does not
wear ont her summer silk gloves in
September. The minute humid, per,
spiry days nre over she tuckls away
all her silk gloves until next year and
comes out in fresh, smart kid gloves
with her fresh autumn trappings.
The white Shetland mesh wells con
tiuue to be fashionable, but with nu-
tumn suits and small hats many womeu
are taking up the smaller face yeilsN
which always look trim and neat when
breezes begin TO blow Sha.
dow mesh and octagon mesh veilings
continue popular, but small chenille |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

Of fine net or shadow lace, must be
made at home. These yokes come in
high-class ready.made blouses and dress
makers set them in handsome frocks,
but If seems impossible to buy such n
yoke and stock ready made.
Under-sleeves Of net OF shadow lace
are a new Paris feature. These under
sleeves may be worn beneath the loose
kimono sleeves of the blouse, giving it
more finished effect. They are gath
cred into n narrow band and finished
with frill. In Paris under-sleeves of
gathered net, stiffened with hoop Of
whalebone, are being sold, decided
suggestion that early Victorian modes
are on the way
For indoor wear there are adorable
and one of these handsome collars will
transform the most demure little frock
into costume of distinction. There are
wonderful collars of real and imitation
Venise and of the now macrime lace,
which is so bold and effective, yet so
dellcatc W'tnai lnere arc also collars
Of sheer linen and null beautifully EN-.
broidered with dots and scallops, and
in the cheaper grades there are machine
embroidered collars trimmed with imi-
tation cluny which are really very good
looking. Some Of these collars come
with cuffs to mptch-broad, turned back
cuffs which have gay little black velvet
bows set at the edge to hold the two
ends Of the cuff in place on the sleeve
A young girl lunching at Maillards the
other day wore trotteur frock Of navy
blue permo mixture-a silky weave Of
mohair with woodland the absolute
simplicity Of the straight little frock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

jewels. One may match ones jabot pin
with earrings-and the latter bid fair
TO be as fashionable this fall as ever,
The conservative woman sticks to the
single pearl or bit Of coral, worn close
against the ear lobe, but there are oc~
casions where the frock is cut out at
the top and the ears are we'll covered
by the hair, when swinging earrings
lend certain amount of chic and dis.
tinction to a woman who might other
wise be insignificant. Some women,
also, may wear the long swinging ear
rings when hated and veiled for the
street and look immensely chic, but the
average woman and especially the short
and plump woman is apt to look com.
mon and fast thus decorated.
Most of the new blouses for wear with
autumn tailored suits of worsted or
mohair have high, boned collars set into
little yokes nt the neck. Dutch necks
will undoubtedly be worn in the house
and on matinee and restaurant blouses
later on. when furs cover the throat in
Wv "eieStr W" io' piSI autumn wear
the neat, high collar is the thing. Many
Of the new stocks are made of the
thinuest shadow lace or net. a piping
Of silk around the top acting as
stay and also adding smartness and
trimness to the stock On the best
blouses these tall stocks are fastened
Mt the back with tiny loops and but
tons; gold collar pins at the back of the
collar not being considered good form
just now, though single handsome
brooch is often pinned at the top of the
collar, above the buttons and loops.
The neckwear departments are full Of
laco yokes, collars and guimpes. but the
smartest sort Of yoke aud collar, made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

dots are making an appearance on the
smartest face wells.
The handbag continues to be reti.
cule-if one may be allowed the Irish
ISM New fall reticules are more lux.
urious and magnificent than ever, with
gold and silver embroidery on rich
silks in East Indian effects. Even sill
yer mesh purses now have long cord
or chain handles to be worn over the
shoulder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
SOME CORT CoILRRS -
no sySssE g 6 EFEEc1~.


se7ycd TO the under side of the ID
and corresponding loop to
shoulder of the bodice beneath.
.2bot pictured is a very haudsome
imported from Paris One side is d
OF pleated lace. and on the Other
, OF the strip Of net insertion III
forms the center is narrow pleaj
of hand scalloped net The jabo|
attached TO an embroidered net sf|
and The whole accessory dresses al
simple satin blouse most effcctively,
New Umbrellas Hare Trcnendol
Long Handles.-New poses of q
and coquetry Will be possible With
umbrellas which have Just come
fashion These umbrellas have Ian
rs long. or longer than the 8
MGR parasols, some OF them re-
ing rs high rs short wonln
shoulder, These new umbrella5
also in most cheerful colorings,
silk, blue silk or green silk being d
for the cover, with big tassela.
match, On a rainy day the Ere
woman is very chic with 4 gay cold
umbrella, and silk petticoat
chiffon veil exactly matching the on
of her umbrella.
Reticules More Luxurious q
Ever.-The fad for reticuIes still
tinues, and the new bags of this 4
are remarkably handsome, East Ind
colors and embroideries being q
with striking effect, One style
bag shows the "tree Of life" 4
broldered with gold and silver thEe|
on & rich green ground: another sh1
couventionalized peacock patt(
done with beads and colored silks.
reticules have very long cord hano|
which may be looped over the sho1x
or wrist; or the back may be ce1|
IN the hand with the long coZd faiI
gracefully over the skirt.
High Stocks Preferred for =
Wear.-Although sailor collars
Dutch neck effects promise to be
popular as ever for indoor wear, 4
the autumn street suit the neckN@
will be high and trim. and ths q
stocks are higher and more carer
poned than ever. This smart sE
and tie, as we'll as the hat pictuz
have. come from Paris, and are
thoritative style hints FOR autumn
collar and tie are made or dotted W.
net. the tie having three rounded e..
each edged with lace and each ~
longer than the next, The top OF
stock is reinforced with black ven
"a modish notion Just now
Some Coat Collars Suggest . Y
Effect.-This collar Of English eys
which is matched Dy ~
is mitred ct tho back to form o
point, and from the point danRles
heavy silk tassel, giving something
effect of hood. Hoods and capes
the craze this season, and there
be few coats without something IN
shape Of cape, hood or fancy 80
hanging at the back The coat ser
tured is made Of very handsome e.
bordered with coloTea r.
the collar having a center OIL
velvet which fits around the NECK.
The White Shetland Wells are
nensely Becoming.-The new veus
limp and soft as rag. There Is
a particle OF dressing in them,
when soiled they may be wasneu
soap and water and pinned out 2.
pillow TO dry. These wells are ocso
nr 10 almost all women: the niesn
Inc and sheer enough TO be e.
transparent. yet behind il the fase
oftened and etherealized, The pno
,rnph shows a Shetland silk vel
ectly arranged on n fall turbany
crestinp. also, is the enormous
+ white linen and Irish lace WI
,ceps oat from the coat front
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
Descriptions OF
the Illustrations

One Of the New Huge Side Jabots.-
One cannot wear too large jabot
now-provided the largeness is all on
one side. The new jabots reach clear
aver TO the top Of the sleeves at the
,tft side, and must bc pinned in place
,os keep them from tumbling down un-
ticSly. Sometimes a tiny hook is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

ATEW YORK, Aug. 19.-It is the
mi woman who watched the counters
v where little things are displayed
who is ready for a new season
with irreproaehable smartness Of attire.
The tailored suit bought in the spring.
and the good.lookin2 hat. put away dur.
ing the outing months, to be ready for
trst September weeks, may be all very
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

New Jabo's So Wide
They Must Be Pinned
to the Sleeve Hand
some Collars of Venice
and Macrime Reach the
Waistline-Champsgn sgne
Colored Gloves Smarter
Than Pure White Tall.
Boned Stocks for Au-
tumn Wear - Dotted
Wells Again Appearing.
Undersleeves Finished
With Frills a New Note.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
SERVICES FOR DEAD
IN MINE DISASTER
Outbreak During Funerals
at Throop Feared.

Scranton, Pa. April e-In all the
churches at Throop to-day there were
prayers and special services for the
seventy-siN victims of Fridays mine
horror. There is crepe on every third
house in the town From behind closed
doors in every part of the borough came
sounds of bitter grief. A majority of
the victims will be buried Tomorrow.
Unfortunately an effort has been made
in certain quarters to stir up feeling
against the owners and officials Of the
mine, and it is feared that this will re-
suit in some lawless outbreak during
the funerals.
Burgess Oliver Simpson, of Throop. is
sued a proclamation ordering all bust
ness places in the town to remain closed
until noon Tuesday as a mark of respect
to the dead The schools are also to be
closed until all the victims are buried.
Theaters of Scranton and fraternal So
cieties and lodges of Throop are arrang-
ing benefits for the widows and orphans,
but the greatest sums will come from
Scranton. where the relief committee
includes men of wealth and influence
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
DEBT OF CHURCH
PAID BY PARISH
Campaign for Funds Brings
$4,000 Subscription.

One OF the most active financial cam
paigns ever undertaken by a Washington
church came to an abrupt end yesterday
when Rev. w. r Wedderspoon. of the
Foundry NJ. F. Church, announced that
the $4,000 Indebtedness on the parsonage
OF the church had been cleared
The congregation, responding 10 a Wig
erous appeal of the pastor. donated.
either through private subscription or al
the offerings yesterday, the remainder OF
the sum to be raised. This brings the
church entirely out of debt
At the meeting several months ago
the executive board of the church direct
ed a general campaign for funds to lift
the debt off the parsonage, and every
member of the congregation was appealed
to personally.
Although Mr.. Wedderspoon declined last
night to give the names of the individual
subscribers of the fund. he declared that
there were several persons who had sub
scribed yesterday 5000 each, and one who
had subscribed $500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10

Washington's police officers deny
emphatically the charges of Samuel
l.. Hilton that drugs are sold to
dope fends" by some dental sup
ply companies in this city. A
high officer in the police depart
ment said yesterday that the law
regulating the sale of opium and
morphine is strictly enforced, and
that if. the drug is sold it comes
from Baltimore through private
parties. The police say they can
not stop this traffic
Complaint Made.
According to Frank C. Henry, president
of the board of pharmacy, the drug
traffic has been brought to the attention
OF Edward II. Thomas, corporation coun-
sci for the District.
Il have been informed of some traffic
in this line, but l have not any evidence
personally" said Mr.. Henry. Il know
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
ASSURES BALTIMORE
A CLEAN CAMPAIGN
Mayoralty Candidates Sign
Mud-slinging Pledge.
TIMANUS AND PRESTON BUSY
Republican and Democratic Party
Leaders Outline Programme that
Promises to Make Municipal Con-
test One of the Keenest in Years.
MahooI Supporters Rally to Preston.

Baltimore. Md, April s-Although the
mayoralty campaign, which opened in
earnest last night, promises to be one
of the most hotly contested in the his
tory of the city it will be withal clean.
This is assured by the utterances of
James II. Preston. the Democratic can
didate, and +. Clay Timanus, who is
making the race on the Republican ticket
The nauseating mud-slinging so much in
evidence during the Democratic cam
paign of a month past will be noticeable
by its absence, party leaders declare.
Mr.. Timanus opened his campaign IN
East Baltimore Friday night, and Mr.
Preston got into action last night with
an address before the Young Mems Demo-
cratic League, but the real work of the
rival candidates viii be undertaken this
week when nearly every hour of each
day already is scheduled to be taken up
with mass meetings and conferences be
tween the leaders and henchmen of the
two parties.
MahooI Supporting Preston.
Mr.. Preston in his address last night
affirmed the declarations Of his primary
platform, and reiterated that he stood
for business administration The Ma
hool adbereuts and the champions Of
minor candidates continue to assure Mr..
Preston OF their unqualified Endorsement
and support It is expected Mayor Ma
hool will preside at the mass meeting
next week to ratify the Democratic pri-
mary candidates.
An indication of the lines along which
Mr.. Timanus will fight was made ap-
parent in his address last night in which
he dwelled ukon his record at the city
hall. referring to the fact that he be-
came mayor OF the city Immediately after
the great fire OF February and s. 1904.
the most trying time in Baltimore's bis
tory.
repetition OF the heavy vote cast last
Tuesday is confidently predicted for next
month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
800 DIE IN TOKYO
TENDERLOIN FIRE
6,000WOmen Made Homeless:
5000 Houses Destroyed.

Tokyo, April 9.-A great fire ragged to-
day in the Yoshiwara district of this city,
Tokyo's famous tenderioin. Owing to
scarcity of water and high wind the
destruction was practically complete.
The ruins cover four square miles, at
least 5000 houses have been burned.
fatalities are estimated at 300, with 500
injured. and 5000 women are homeless.
Although the houses that gave the dis
trict its character were palatial in dimen-
sions, only wood entered into their con-
struction, and the entire area was a big
tinder box awaiting only a spark to set
it blazing. Conditions were Just right
to-day for a vast calamity. The fire
spread so fast many of the women were
trapped in upper stories.
The cause of the fire has not been
learned. 1t started this morning at II 80
O'Clock, when the district was asleep.
Firemen arrived promptly, but could
make no headway against the flames.
Water gave out early in the afternoon,
and as the wind did not subside it be-
came hopeless to try to save anything
that fire could reach. Several regiments
of troops Were then ordered to the scene.
The skies north of the city glowed from
reneCllOn DelO" "neU dThueSS came
Buildings were still under attack at mid
night
AS nothing was spared, the hospitals
which the government maintained for the
care OF the districts inhabitants shared
the lot of the pretentious and gaudy
establishments that abounded within this
reservation. They were, as usual, we'll
filed Rescue bands helped out the pa
tients and then returned to carry be-
yond the fated area the dead and in
jured victims of the days.
Scenes at the fire illustrated the per-
feet discipline to which the municipality
had trained the district. Tokyo set the
example for other japanese cities in its
management of the license system for
the vexed social problem. Municipal con-
troll was so excellent that despite its
purpose and character. the Yoshiwara
district was as safe as any other It
could be visited by tourists prompted
solely by curiosity, who could be assured
In advance that if they wished to find
vice there they must put themselves in
the way of It
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
SURPRISES PLANNED
BY HOUSE MINORITY
"COmmittee on Committees
Arranges Programme.

Although there is officially no commit
tee on committees on the Republican side
of the House, "rump'' organization of
the Office of Minority Leader Mann at
the Capitol, with the result that a COM
plete list of the Republican committee
assignments probably will be handed to
Chairman Underwood at the opening OF
the session of the House to-day.
Representative Mann. to whom the Re
publican caucus assigned the duty of
naming the minority membership of each
committee, called to his aid former
Speaker Cannon and Representative Ash
er Hinds AS an unofficial committee on
committees the trio labored long and
earnestly. It Is reported that such time
as they did not spend in juggling the
names Of their colleagues to make them
fit the committees. they used In working
out a plan of action toward prevailing
on the Democrats to allow a greater Re
publican represent ntation on the commit
tees They may have a few surprise
moves to make on this limo when the
House opens to-day.
Uncle Joe" Cannon made up the COM
mittecs of the Sixtyfirst Congress
ASner firnOS, as ClerR 10 Ine speaker >
table, rendered much assistance. Rep
resentative Mann at that time also did
much advising. and secured for himself
the good place of chairman of the Inter
state Commerce Committee. This year
the combination practically is the same,
James Robert Mann is the boss
this time, and Asher Kinds puts in his
as a fuIl-hedged Representative.
There was no change reported yester-
day concerning the policy OF Minority
Leader Mann to allow the insurgents
their share of the committee assignments.
and not to follow the course OF Mr..
Cannon two years ago and visit repris-
ais on several of that faith. The insur-
gents are to have their wishes gratified
up to a reasonable degree, and mo ques-
tons asked
Representative Mann is stin on the
warpath, however. concerning the in
clfnation OF the Democrats to take all
the benefit of increased committee mem
berships, and intimates that there Will
be some fireworks from his side OF the
chamber before the committees finally
are elected
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
dope FIENDS" GET .
DRUG IN BALTIMORE
Police Deny Hilton Charges and Say Phar-
macy Law Is Enforced in the District.

it was possible a short time ago for
persons addicted to morphine and Co
caine to obtain their supplies through
dental stores 1t is my belief, however,
that most of the dental houses have been
innocent in this sale, as they did not
know the law"
Samuel L. Hilton, author Of the stale
ment that drugs are obtainable in Wash
ington, last night said he had evidence,
which he is unable to disclose at this
time. that the traffic in - narcotics ip
Washington has been large.
Law Is Enforced.
That the police are doing all in their
power to suppress the illegal sale of mar
cotics is assured by the authorities The
dental houses are closely watched for any
sale of the drugs, and it is believed no
sales are made except to persons using
them for legitimate purposes
Should Mr.. Hilton be able to prove mis-
charge in the drug traffic, strong meas
urcs will be taken to prevent sales in
the future.
According to statistics. the drug habit
has increased dangerously all over the
country, and Washington is said to be
by no means exempt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
Sullivan Urges Irishmen to
Unite in Order.
SONGS OF OLD ERIN SUNG
Commemorate Twenty.fOurth Anni-
versary-Women's Auxiliary Enter
Society Brings Increased Happi-
ness and Prosperity, Says Speaker.

Patriouc exercises, commemorative Of
the twenty-fourth anniversary Of the
forming of Division No. s. Ancient Order
OF Hibernians, in this city, were held
yesterday afternoon in Eagles Hall,
officers and members, aided by the wom-
ans auxiliary. gave a programme Of
Irish songs and recitations.
Addresses extoling the work of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians were made
by Francis ]. Kilkenney and Joseph d.
Sullivan, officers of the Irish Home-com-
ing Association
Sullivan Urges Joining.
Mr. Sullivan spoke on the benefits to
be derived from organizations by the
individual, and urged all patriotic Irish
men to become members of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians.
Civic, educational, charitable, and So
cial organizations are all worthy of your
particular attention. said Mr.. Sullivan
They have for their chief objects the
improvement Of conditions, the better
ment of mankind. the increase of his
happiness and prosperity.
BE Hibernians first, last, and always
but do not lose sight OF the fact that
your American citizenship requires of
you certain duties which are best per-
formed by those men who have a
wide influence, exercised through public
bodies.
DO not join organizations for the good
they will do you. but for the aid and
strength you bring to them; and if you
bring to them the same qualities which
have made you successful in business,
both you and they will derive much mu-
tUal benefit"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
TRUSTS DISSECTED
: In HEATED DEBATE
Arguments Made For and
Against Combines.

Should the trust be dissofved-" was
the subject of debate in Typograph-
ical Temple last night between John B.
Barnhill and DR.. Thomas e. Will. The
audience was the judge, but a decision
was not reached
Mr.. Barnhill maintained that the trusts
were the outgrowth of criminal compile
fly and criminal simplicity. that
the people through ignorance send
men to the national and State legis-
lative bodies who, as accompiices of the
trusts, have framed laws which have
fostered and promoted their growth.
The trusts are harmful to industry m
their present unrestricted form, and
should in some manner be regulated by
the government. was admitted by Dr.
Will. He said trusts have come to stay
and represent economic conditions that
society cannot afford to dispense with.
He offered as the only successful solu-
tion of the problem public ownership and
Of the trusts.