davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

ceive at sp afternoon at home, ,ns5ees
simply, but with a simplicity that Is
evolved with rich and sumptuous ma
terIalS. lingerie fTock of last sum
mer, however handsome, viii not an.
swcr for formal at homo wear, nor
VIII velvet costume designed for
street use. The indoor frock must be
soft and graceful and distiuctivclv u
house frock. Chiffon. crepe de chine.
comhlnIng worsted with mobair IN
supple, lustrouS effect AMI the very
fashionable new taffcta that is soft and
satiny III texture, are AL likcl for these
graceful indoor frocks for the after
noon. Chiffon. par excellence, is the
afternoon fabric, II is used in subdued
tones OF taupc, smoke gray. seal brown
and tau over white satin Innings yelled
with lovely ccru-tinte,l lace, the dark
color of the chiffon making thc eos
tune Enthusiastically an afternoon mo lei
tho white lining and general style OF
the drapcry lending the gala suggestion
necessary. Chiffon tunlcS in medium
dark colorings are dropped over white
satin pcttlcoats. the tunic reaching 10
the knee in front AMI slopiug lowu
toward the back. Three such gowns
IN New York last week. In ono the
white atin skirt was half yelled with a
tunic OF charming old blue chiffon.
which formed the bodice also. An
other had cherry rel chiffon tuuic
AMI bodice over tho trailing white
satin skirt The third gown. moro
elaborate, showed n taupc brown chiffon
coat in cutaTay style edged all around
with fringe aEI opening over u cream
satin pcttIcoat. on which were tlounccs
of lace. The cUtawav coat was bcltcd
Ut the high waistlinc with q girdle OF
hammered gold set with topazes.
With all these indoor costumes the
footwear Is OF the daintiest sort. and
this season high bmttoned boots Of
soft. thin material are considered a woe
hi! smarter than low slippers. THE
2ai;cr boot with tiny pointed toe and
top ot velvet or ribbed silk serge is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

tics may not be managed Inc int
pcriant thing is, 10 bo at hcmc in some
manner or other and TO open enc 5
house formally 10 one 8 friends OH a
certain occasion or occasions.
The afternoon ''at home costume
must have Il certain formally and
elegance 10 lift it above the character
OF an ordinary indoor gown; but it
must not bc the sort of gown that
would be chosen for dinner or opera
wear. These subtle differeptiatious are
perfectly clear to an expert dress
maker. though 10 the average woman
there may seem to be very little diff.
ercucc between "a trailing. decolotc
al home gown and an opera costume
which possesses the same character
istics. For one thing. the afternoon
gown rs not 1Iamapte. AMI nine times
out of ten the evening gown is bril-
liautly so. Sciutillating trimmings and
fabrics are reserved for ccrcmonious
evening wear, aud oven spark ling
Jewels arc not favored iu the after
noon; pearls, coral, iale or similar
stones in subducI coloring being Sc
lected to harmoniZc with the costume
rather than TO make it more brilliant.
There Is fad just now for jeweled
belt buckles, and huge square or OBJ
long buckles in rich Oriental effects are
worn with diaphanous, trailing gowns,
The buckle being placed at the front
OF the belt AMI sharply separating
bodice ana skirt. though Il vest in tho
bodice and center panel down the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

front ot the skirt gives the long line
that Is most becoming to tho figure.
From this centcr paacl the drapcrics
sweep backward and downward, the
slo"e of all skirt draperics aud TUNES
now being downward toward the back.
a line that is continued and en-
phasizcI by the short, narrow train.
Indoor and outdoor gowns alike have
this little train when intended for ccre-
monious wear, and the smartcst of
the new trains are quite separate from
| tho skirt. being caught 10 il about the
height of the knees and dragging be-
hind the wcarer like n wide sash
through some carclessness or accident
left united
The afternoon formal costume .iif-
fcrs from the evening gown also III
its decolctagc. Most extreme decollete
effects are worn this winter with even
ing gowns and some Of the boliccs are
really shocking, the V at the bacl,
reaching quite TO the waistllne and the
upper part Of the bodice in front being
built over nesh-colored tullc TO suggest
bare flesh beneath q veil of lace or
chiffon from the bust line up, In the
afternoon of course, the dcco)letagc is
much more moderate though 10
women who arc habtUally moderate
IN this respect some of tho new after
noon boliccs would seem very decoIete
indeed. Very seldom is the dainty IN
,loor frock made with a stiff, boned
stock, and If the neck is too thin or moi
lair enough 10 warrant a cut out
bodice, the high stock and yoke attach.
ed are Of the shccrest possible fabric
even flesh colorcd tuils being used III
order TO give the collarlcss effect
The young girl who pours tea or
helps mother or married fricnI re.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Descriptions of
the illustrations

Twin Birds on This Chapeau.-,My
lady now promcnndcs with two dogs on
her leash and on her hat, if she is very
modjsh, are two birds instead of one,
This hat, designed for afternoon rccep-
ton wear with light frocks, is OF bronze
velvet covered over with Ncuise lace
IN Il deep cream tono. The twin birds
have paradise tails in brilliant shades
Of orange. yellow and brown. Though
very tall hats have held their own
since early autumn, large. low shapes
like the one pictured have been worn
by . pumber of fasbionably dressed
women with dressy costumes at the af
teruoon matlnces, in tbe tea rooms
ard for afternoon visiting Of a formal
nature.
"A French at Home C;own.-Wcll
suited To lis stately ground-the
salon of q beautiful French chateau
was this classifcally simple afternoon
reception frock made for a French
countess by Beer. Over white satin
charmcuse is a tunic of inc black net ON
which are leaf motifs done with bright
green beads and ict. The cirdlc and
hanglng ornament AT the trout arc or
!ct aud the upper part of The bodice
rs lald over a llesb tinted chiffon lin.
iug. \ wbItr satin coifurc band and
emcrJids swinging from the ears com
plete this effective and elegant cos
tune
3.--The Footwear of the Hour
Pumpsare no longer considered correct
for Out t.of-door wear with elaborate cos
tunes. Dainty boots with rnther bipb
tops and the thinuest soles
and highest heels are substituted. For
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

January is the time the fashionable
hostess selects in which to get rid of
social obligations. The Christmas rush
is past. the dcbutantcs have all been
brought out. Weekend visiting in the
country is about over and fashionable
folk arc 10 town between the season of
Christmas Publications mt Hot Springs
aud carly spring iaupts to southern
clImcs. One may pay of all one 5
invitations with a modest ten or series
Of at homes il the ball, ccremonious re.
ecption Or series Of formal dinner par
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
White Taffetas is the DsrnII

w ulGS dllSbdo ID bhS ~
for Deputantes.-Liltle froess o.
etas are Just now the craze anl
debutante has her afternoon teS w
white taiTetas, made in simple
style. Such frock is or coulS
under fur coat or other way
conveyance. the wrap being lsiI
dressing room: aud the tafielTs I,
must he made IN a st>ie SaIlsp,
afternoon rather than eycp'ng
This pretty white talistas coslu,,'
its graceful lines Is brisbteoe
touch OF silver lace aud the os.' @
white picture hat has silver uI
under the brim. With theA
irocks are worn dainty buttons
Of white satin.
6.-Thc Afternoon Hostess AlH
Il Decollete FroCk,-Tbough gus
rate decolletge OF D ccremoususu,
ing toilet is prohibited in the h'.,'
tho receiving gown may nuNy VI
decided V or round cut auo -
within the confines of GOOD 'uNS
handsome costume for q mauyn,
ia made Of white lace rehsS
white chiffon and trimmed III
tiIIv and Jet in the ever ia%s a
black and white comblna'ioass,, 4.
necklace aud earrings are oil WI, VIII
the coifTure. stately ana lGs 4
shows off thick, bcautiful ma"
NJnt1ug
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

worn with trailing costumes. and
there is a new dress boot with
buttoned top, thin turned sole
and Louis heel which has an
opcnwork pattern ou the toe and
up tho front to show silk stock
lngs through. With white cos
TUNES white boots With pearl
buttons are the invariab rule.
though Il few women in Paris are
fancylGg pateut leather trim
mings on their white footwear
The craze for blnck and white
nr rather white with touches Of
black-coutlnucg. and half the
costumes ono secs arc Of this
type. While taffcta gowns
trimmed with Jet landings and
fringe arc the latest develop
mcnt in the black and white line,
and though one cannot truthfully
assert that these startling cos
Tunes are pretty. they are un-
doubtedly modish and chic
White is not combined with col
all, cream being substituted IN
instance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

Every Tea Frock Has Its Train
Now-Young Girls Re
ceive in Simple Gowns OF
Rich Material = Coifft!r.
Not as Elaborate as tor
Evening Wear-Diamante
Gowns MOI Favored for
Afternoon Wear-Chiffon
TUNES Over White Satin
PetticoatS Much Used for
Informal AT Home Cos
tunes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
WOWHW'S Ills

Many women suffer ncedessly from sirIhood
bood and from motherhood TO old aae-with backache,
1izziness or headache She becomes rolcudown sleep
ess, nervous irritable and feels tired from morning to
sieht When pains aches rack the womanly system
frequent intervals ask your asishbor about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

u
oHeHsiVeiy reDuanant ex min sa1 Il
SICK by
Or Ospenay Medical Ass RV Pierce. NJ d. Pres Duu
GSENT FAMILY DoCroR Book Tie Peoples Io~
adyiscr newly revised 1000 pee
o"sL. o oeicac questions which
Susn' ~ know about
stanos TO cover Frnh N"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Dir. PierCe'S FavOrite Prescription

TINS presentation has, for oyer 20 years, been
CURING 0eHcste, weak, Dain.wrscked women,
Dy fhe hundreds Of thousands and this TOO in
.he privacy OF fheir homes withoss their hay.
iHn 10 submit so iDdeHcste quesesonfaos ard
offeHsIYeiy reDuSna1f exsn,5Dsfio1s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

ors a all, cream being substituted iu
every instance.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-17
Application No. 2o4s.
Notice Of Application for p rmissior
to Appropriate the Public
Waters Of the State Of

Notice Of Application for p rmission
to Appropriate the Public
Waters Of the State Of
Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of May, 1911, in accordance
with Section rs, Chapter XXI, Of the
Statutes Of 1909, the Clover Valley
Land & Stock Company, a corporation,
of North's ranch, county OF Elko, and
State Of Nevada, made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public wa
tiers Of the State Of Nevada. Such ap-
preparation is to be made from Jake
Creek, Humboldt County, at points at
reservoir in SEA Of NLA Of section
5, township 80 north, range A east,
M. d. B & NJ, by means Of a dam
across Jake Creek, and 1923 cubic feet
per second is to be conveyed to points
in sections SO and 33, township 80
north, range Al east, sections 8, 4, 5,
II, 8, 9, Is, II township 81 north, range
"A east, sections Is, IA, 81, %, % and
"a, township 81 north, range 43 east,
M. D. B. & NJ, by means Of natural
channel and l~aterals, and there used
for irrigation purposes. Water not to
be returned to stream.
Signed: w. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication, Aug. 5, 1911.
Last publication, Sept. Q, 1911.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-17
Serial 06003.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at Carson City, Nevada,
July IA, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Eliza
beth Hendra, Of Dun Glen, Nevada,
who, ON May 8, 1911, made homestead
application No. O6OO3, for the 81 Of
SWA section 10, township 80 north,
range SO east, M. d. Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make final
FIVE year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before w. 8.
Bonnifeld, Jr., U. 8. Commissioner, at
Winnemucca, Nevada, ON the oath day
Of August, 1911.
Claiman. m a. Witnesses: Rich
ard Granville, Of Clear Creek, Hum
boldt county, Nevada; William 8. Bon.
nifield, ST., Harry M. Leonard and
Elizabeth Floyd, all Of Winnemucca,
Nevada.
LOUIS J. COHN,
Register
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-17
A WOMAN TELLS HOW
SHE REDUCES EXPENSES

The Woman's Home Companion for
September contains a collection of
practical suggestions on how to reduce
family expenses. One contributor
says:
"Of course the cost of living has
advanced to a great degree; but the
close observer will find how she can
greatly lessen some expenses. First, /
find it a great geneft to go to market
az early in the morning as permissible,
thus obtaining vegetables, ETC., while
fresh, and saving, perhaps, a pound or
two waste. Another way in which ]
have reduced expenses is by purchas-
ing more than one can, pound, or what
it might be at a time; for instance,
prunes, fifteen cents per pound or two
pounds for twenty-five cents, and a
e l-known laundry soap at five cents
per cake, or seven cakes for twenty
five cents.
"Now, in dealing with the unscru-
pulous merchant, it is necessary to be
very inquisitive, as he does not care to
inform you of those prices.
"Another great help is to insist up
on accurate weights and measures, or,
perhaps, the grocer across the street
sells lard and bacon at two cents less
per pound. If the lady who goes to
market will observe these few items
mentioned, and let the dealer see that
she intends to get what a dollar should
purchase, instead Of what it sometimes
does purchase, she will no doubt be
surprised at the end of the month to
Sc what a factor her attention to the
culinary department has been in solv-
ing the problem of the advanced cost
Of living"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-17
NOTICE TO B1DDER

Notice is hereby given that until the
7th day of September, 1911, at 2
o'clock D. m, the Board Of Education
of Humboldt county, Nevada, viii re-
ceive bids at the Office Of the Score
tary of said Board, at Winnemucca
said county and state, for the con
struction, erection and completion of
a high school building, to be situated
in Winnecucca, in accordance with the
plans and specifications on file with
the Secretary Of said Board, to which
reference is hereby made.
A deposit of ten dollars will be re
quired for each set Of plans and speci-
fcations asked for, said deposit re
funded upon return Of m
At the time and place above men.
toned said Board will open all bids
and award the contract to lowest re
sponsible bidder, reserving the right
to reject any and all bids, IS the in
terest of said county may require.
In witness whereof, / have hereunto
set my hand this 7th day Of August
A. D. 1911.
H. w. DUNCAN
Secretary of Said Board
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-17
PUBLIC LAND AND MININ0
CASES.

If you are interested in any contest
or any matter before the Interior De-
partment, write to Clark & Wright,
registered land lawyers, oo2 F Street
N. w. Opposite Gen'1 Land Ofice),
Washington, d. c. Free information
about contests and where to obtain
scrip, locatable upon public lands,
without residence or cultivation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-17

Subscribe for the Silver State. $500
per year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-26
No Change in Situation.

Spartanburg, Sept. 24.-There was
absolutely no change in the street
car situation today. The locked out
men and officials of the company are
equally firm. Throughout the day no
attempt was made to operate any OF
the cars, other than one from Glendale
to the city, ON which the mail was car
ried.
People living several miles from the
city are greatly inconvenienced by the
failure of the cars to be operated as
usual. Drivers Of carriages are reap
ing harvest.
It is impossible to forecast what to-
morrow will bring. AS long as the
cars are not operated there is abso-
,lutely no disorder, but as soon as an
ATTEMPT is made to run one, trouble
starts. An unconfrmed rumor states
that dynamite may nave been used II
2 car had been operated TO Saxon
mills last night. The usual CROWDS
Of labor sympathizers have LEFT the
streets.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-26

TO Major E. NJ Blythe, Of Green
Vile, the following telegram was sent:
''Please go to Spartanburg by first
train and report to Mayor Lee and
Col. Babb. Have wired captains Of
Spartanburg, Greenville and Clifton
companies to hold themselves in read
mess to obey your orders after con-
ference.
(Signed) "Cole L. Blease,
Governor and Commander-in-Ch Chief. "
Col. Babb to SDartanburg.
To Mayor J. B. Lee, of Spartanburg,
the following telegram was dispatch
ed:
"Col. Babb, adjutant generals Of
flee, will confer with you early in the
morning, in Spartanburg. Have wired
captains of Greenville companies, also
Major E. NJ. Blythe, commander bat
talon, to hold themselves in readi-
ness for service if necessary, as per
your request.
(Signed "Cole L. Blease,
Governor and Commander-in-Chief. -
Col. Babb will take charge of the
situation in Spartanburg, unless it
should be necessary to order more
troops than are in the 1st regiment.
He has already had experience in af-
fairs of this nature and in Spartan
burg, too, having been ordered to
Spartanburg several years ago when
there was Imminent danger OF the
lynching of negro there. At that
time he was captain Of the company
at Laurens.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-26
The Candidacy Of Judge Jones.
YorkYille Enquirel

Yorkyille Enquirer:
The action of the Hon. Ira B. Jones
in resigning the position of chief JUS
tice of the supreme court, and an
nouncing his intention of standing 1or
the gubernatorial nomination in the
primary election next summer, consul
tutes an unusually significant political
DEVELOPMENT that is receiving atten-
ton from one end Of the State to the
other.
Up to this time, so far as we have
noted, the only Interpretation the pa
pers have seen proper to give to Judge
Jones' action is that it is in the ma
ture of a patriotic sacrifice that IS
highly creditable to him as an indi-
vidual and that is bound to meet with
the highest appreciation on the part
of his fellow citizens. This interpre-
tation, although all right as far as 1t
goes, lacks to our mind, whole lot
of going far enough, and we are IN
clined to suggest that it might be we'll
Just at this juncture, for men who
think at all, to cudgel their wits and
think still more deeply before SET
Ting upon final conclusions.
In the first place, there are lots OF
good men all over the State who in
sist that the whole issue is merely a
personal one. But is it? Is it posi-
bic to say of Mr.. Blease any more
than has already been said? Did the
people not know him as we'll before
the recent primary as now? These
questions are pertinent, and We can
didly confess that We are unable to
appreciate wherein the issue is any
more personal now than it was last
summer. And if the issue IS not per-
sonal, then what is it? What Dc the
people really want? That is Ques-
ton which, it seems to US is deserv-
ing of very careful consideration.
There is no sense in politicians blind
ly deceiving themselves about mat
ter so important.
AS to whether the administration
CT Blease! has the endorsement of a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-26

confidence. I don't want too many,
for that would spoil the game. There
is no graft in the proposition, but it
has merit in it for the town, and will
do them good at the same time. Let
me have your name and I will write
YOU. I thought l knew some OF the
people here, but I have about con-
cluded that I am out of touch. Maybe
I have outlived my usefulness, but I
would like to leave good idea with
some real live man-not one of your
old hard shell selfish kind who never
sees anything but his own noble self.
The Idler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-26
TROOPS ARE ORDERED
TO BE- IN READINESS
MILITIA MAY TAKE HAND IN
SPARTANBURG STRIKE.
Gov. Blease Notifies Greenville, Cliff
ton and Spartanburg Companies
to Prepare for Service.

Columbia, Sept. 24,-To protect the
rights and property of citizens OF
Spartanburg, three military compa-
MES in the upper section of the State
were this afternoon notified by Cover
nor Blease to hold themselves in read
mess to report for duty in Spartan
burg Immediately upon command
from superior officers.
The action was taken following a
conference with Assistant Adjt Gen.
O. W. Babb and Brig. Gen. Willie Jones,
this afternoon, which conference itself
followed Immediately upon the heels
of a long distance message to Cover
1or Blease from Mayor J. B. Lee, of
sartanburg, who requested that
troops be sent to Spartanburg, as con-
ditions were becoming worse because
~of the rioting street car strikers, and
he feared that he would not be able
to cope with the situation with the city
police.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-26
THE DLER.
. = - 1

. = y
Life, that mystery OF mysteries!
The silence at the end and the begin
ming is far easier to understand than
the rainbow that arches between. Man,
the epitome of his forbears,- rs,-more
than that, the epitome of creation,-
stands by hin1self-the riddle Of the
universe" How true. I said once be-
fore that it was best not to try to un-
derstand the mystery of life, and l
reckon it is best, but there are times
in every life when you have to think
on these things and these mysteries,
and you just can't help it. "Whoeyer
is dead, if it is only one little bird, it
should make you feel sad. But it
waits. Before you have finished, the
world will do one Of three things to
you. It will make your heart very
soft, very hard, or else break 1t, So
No one escapes" How happy you
should be even in the midst of your
sorrow and your gloom if it should
make your heart very soft. 1T IS
only the surface emotion which is re-
lieved by tears. Within the prison
house of the soul, when Grief, clad
in grey garments, enters silently and
prepares to remain, there is no weep
ing. One hides it, as the Spartan cov-
cred the bleeding wound in his
breast" But it is there. And it IS
best to do as the Spartan did-hlde 1t.
Why should it come? That is the
question. We are told that all mys-
terry will be revealed, and We shall
know. Please pardon me for these
meditations. l am growing old and
sometimes in my loneliness I can't
help giving expression to- my feelings.
And as you near the end of the rain
bow you are more inclined to think
on these mysteries. 1t is we'll 1nat
YOU do not think on them in the begin
ming. because if you did there would
be no rainbow.
I notice one paper says Maine mas
gone wet by 26 votes, and announcer
one says it will take the official count
to tell what the result is. Well, If 1t
is that close, there will be Whiskey
sold and drank too.
Sometimes l think 1t would nave
ben better if there had never been any
whiskey made, and then it would nave
been better too if sin had never enter
ed this world, and yet I reckon II that
had been the case there would not
have been any world just like we
have. I am one of those who do not
believe we should remove all evil oy
statute. On the whiskey question the
following, which I saw in some paper
copied from the Wilmington Star,
pretty nearly expresses my views on
the subject:
Maine was closely divided between
those who wanted to get 1t in the
open and those who were satisfied to
let we'll enough alone. The vote in
Maine many eliminate prohibition but
home influence and the pulpit remain
TO inculcate temperance and bring
: hout the real solution of the Whis-