davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
|!
1lDl|| VERY POOR
i. IN the Balkans Not
IihsI during in Opinion
Nil financial World
! Ily7 TONE IS GONE
s,Ia That War Loans
3D. { Government Ror-
; Will be Enormous
E.y1 TONE IS GONE
!, q 3, LAWSON.
:, y,gs Service.

-'s,,al News Service
x D,,. 95.-Once more Lon
!, ciysn e cold douche. On
M III the markets here were
IN uuc we're even buoyant
,r,s Of the peace negotia'
,.si,lly was the general tone
- over the diplomatic
4 rarding servia and AL
|h Monday there was fresh
,si foreign and domestic
4 Pacific report WIS widely
.i. ,hs London papers, but
q. produced was not favor
] i.ssy fsll in tho net earn
r-l, disturbed the regular
the stock. The threat OF
szags against the Southern
! woyer certain oil lands
-as iitliked.
J, siI and oil shares are of
H importance in the mar
/ is considered that both
,at future and that it is a
|ryiytgue that the Southern
I !, lo.e its oil lands. The
n Gl fields are rapidly grow
|u7 tie Maikop field being
liappoirting. The pioneer
..ue started with made"
|ll aud no experience and
d Eath deeper than they ex.
ID iLs results so far have been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
Facts for Catarrhal Sufferers.

The mucous membrane lines all pas.
sages and cavities communicating with
the exterior.
accompanied with chronic inhamma-
ton, from the mucous membrane,
Hood s Sarsaparilla acts on the mu~
eous membrane through the blood, re.
duces inflammation. establishes healthy
action, and radically cures all cases Of
catarrh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26

The following theatec notices are
marx ed advertisement" in order 20
comply with a strict Interpretation OF
the new federal newspaper law. In
no sense are they paid advertise
rncnis They are items furnished by
the press agents OF the various
theaters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE-Dustin Farnum IN
The Littlest Rebel" all tho week.
Matinee Saturday afternoon.
COLONIAL--William Kelly and Ger
trude Dallas In "The Lost Para
disc" Performances every even
ing this week. with ma atinee today
and Saturday
ORPHEUM--Advanced vaudeville,
performances every afternoon and
evening. The headliner is THE
Right Girl" n comedy.
MPRESS-Vaudevillc. Performances
every afternoon and two at night
Bill changed "wednesday afternoon.
GARRICK-Musical comedy. 'Tns
Love Makers" Performances every
evening UP 10 and including Friday
night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26

DAINTY Helen Thebus the wonder child
of the world. appearing with Dustin Far
nun. In THE Littiest Rebel now playing
at the Salt Lake theater. declares that
she likes to make people cry-that is. I'm
the theater. IT'S easy 10 make them
laugh" she says. but II is hard to make
them cry, Her physician visited the
Liberty theater one evening TO see the
play during the New York run. and went
back 10 her dressing room after the first
act. He told her how much he enjoyed
her scenes. and she promptly asked. Ibid
make you crY?' Upon his answer in
the negative he hastened TO explain; You
ses ne said ~ tssos nave been schooied Led
Will not permit me TO be tend hearted
But you had every one around me
going" he concluded, thinking the COM
pliment would fix matters.
But It did not quite. When the little
actress went on for her second act il was
with the iixed determination TO make even
a hard hearted specialist shed II few
tears. And after she had taken her nu-
merous curtain calls with 2Ir. Farnum
She rushed on to her dressing room and
exclaimed to her mother,
the third row and lie had his handker-
chief IN his hand"
The Orpheum has PLAYED many aero
micr vaudeville house OF Salt Lake. but
seldom has 1t given to one OF them the
headline honors In its advertising, Nat
urally there is rea SON In this Instance
II happens to be an extraordinary reason
for never before has an act Just like
that of Nat NaGarro and company been
seen here. II is not so much what they
do but the way they do it that brings
down the house twice daily over on
State street. With the exception OF Ar
menta, the startling tumbler, the act is
a strictly family affair. Armenia who
tears down the house by his rapid work.
lis not a Jap as has been efroneousy
stated, but a Mexican, who claims Los
Angeles at his home.
With Christmas day over and the Colo
malls star. Mr.. Kelly, delighted with the
two record houses that Witnessed his
production OF THE Lost Paradise" yes-
terday. preparations are complete for to-
days regular matinee and for tonight )
show. The great stage story of labor 3
tight for recognition against oppressive
capital has scored Very great success
at the Colonial and Mr. Kelly is with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
1syI Help Elderly Peonle

~, <'ioeliy feOple,
Pills give Just the help
~ need to tone and
var Kidneys and bladder
saer action. John Nc
'a'@', H., says: "I feel
Il "oagas than / have for
'ia Foley Kidney Pills did
a'='Johnson Co.
. advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
younr RYAN Much Better.
n.arratIonoi News Service.

~ THterHHTTUTTH7 sNVVs >.
yI-N YORK Dec. a5.-"Much better
- tre Christmas bulletin from the
Momorial hospital concerins the condl-
ZION OF Allan A. Ryan. son OF Thomas
n Pvnn who underwent serious oh-
55,,,inoJ onereiion several days ago.
'Vi'ii'.' The wlfe OF the young financier spent
t,a dav with him at the hospital ana
ghe patient was soid to be very cheeriu''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
||aks Close.

ng Of tue Thames Iron
aip,building yards, which
,gnsot to 700 or 500 men. is
W. for the east end. These
historical. They hold the
nnhips. The Warrior, the
1tlad in the British navy,
niF; The Thunderer, the
nasAt, was completed there
,ea' months, which is con
pat achievement.
= that the Lancashire cot.
's threaten to break away
.'9Elauds agreement and an
"a an important conference
NMA few davs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
(AdvcrtifcmenU
Turfman Marries.
ltornatIonai News Service.

BY international News Service.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 25.--Jerome Il. Re-
pess. prominent turfman. and Miss Rena
Becker, his private secretary. were mar
ried here today in Christ's parsonage by
the Rev. Boyd Edwards, The bridegroom
Is - and the bride % years old. Only
members OF the family OF each witnessed
the ceremony. Thoy LETT on honey
moon tour OF the east late tonight. going
FIRST to New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26

II you are troubled with chropic con.
stipa.ion. the mild and gentle effect
of Chamberlain = Tablets makes them
by all dealers, (Advertisement).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26
|elion Planned.

! % ,aiss more capital the
,at propose to combine
hpiring properties into one
rp,y. The operation Of such
u vii be difficult and many
SHl Shareholders NAV refuse
lls
Hll rears its end the money
! xSeyed 10 be over. Rates
! Lombard street. but peo,
r5 goviug uneasy about the
{ ihe new year, II is es-
NJ var loans and other gov
hnDTing may amount in the
ais 9O0Oo,O6O or 100000
ming. II this proves true,
,ts bad for eilt.edged securi.
rn Industrial issues. as the
aEe will have TO offer
a's While trade booms they
% do it, but the prospect
siy happen when a trade re,
rs Is decidedly disquieting
rNi amount Of new capita
y be taken care Of in this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26

in an uproar all the time he is on ;hc
stage. His playing OF the slide trombone
shows unusual skin.
The offerings o: the orchestra and the
Pathe review OF current events in mo-
ton pictures match the balance Of the
bill IN excellence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26

What promises 10 be one Of the most
enjoyable treats OF the present season
at the Salt Lake theater is tho cominG
oi John G. Fishers musical comedy, "rhe
Red Rose" In which Zoe Barnett ~
starring, and which will be the attrac-
ton for three nights, starting Monday.
December 30. The story correctly de-
picts the art students night life IN Paris.
but contrary to many productions with
Paris atmosphere. The Rcd Rose is
clean and wholesome. The locale OF the
story affords excellent opportunities for
sumptuous stage settings, magnificent
Mr.. Fisher is famous. The present COM
pany Il still headed oX Zoe Barnett and
the supporting company Is unusually large.
containing many notable names firmly
tablished in this field OF endeavor. The
scat sale opens Friday at 10 n m.
'The Love Makers" was presented a.
the Garrick theater last night to a packed
house. every seat being taken carly IL
the evening. The Allen Curtis FroIics
company made one more mark in estao-
fishing itself In the hearts OF lovers OF
musical comedy where laughs, pretty
straint. The audience last night was en-
tbusiastic i'll so much that tho first show
was heightened out and the second one
did not begin until $3.50. The many
laughs produced by Lew Dunbar and Bud
Duncan, the charming manner OF Miss
Margaret Manners, the winsome and
dainty msnnerisms of Miss Halle Man
ming, coupled with a bunch of real
sprightly chorus girls, who make merry
in song and dance, make the Garrick one
OF the popular places OF amusement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26

"'rkc Four-F Footed Hero a 10l Ri
SON which is the feature attraction AT
the Rex theAter today, Is creating no
end o. favorable comment among picture
fans. The Four Footed Hero is ore
OF those productions that has such o
variety Of entertainment that IL can nor
fail 70 please the most sEeptical Fri
day and Saturday The Apache Vow" a
"Milano' story OF tho Paris underworld
will he the headlIner OF flve classy sub
lcCts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-26

oct question at his best IN his portrayal
OF the famous role OF Reuben Warner.
the foundry superintendent. Every NOM
Der OF the company does excellent work
IN the production. particularly SIR. Burke.
Mr. vivian. Miss Dallas. Mr.. Moon aud
the other principals For the coming
week. opening Sunday night the Colo
malls BIZ! viii be The Lottery Man"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14
Pin Tuckin6 and Vide Val
Insertions Much Favored

favor with the straight coat sleeve,
set into a rather wide arm hole. and
these two sleeves have entirely super
seeded the kimono sleeve of last sea-
son, and the woman who desires to
be in step with the mode will speedily
dispose of her last years shirtwaists
and set to work on new models with
arm holes more or less distinctly en-
phasized.
The champagne blouse by Hallee,
mentioned earlier on this page, ac-
companies a spring coat and skirt
suit of checked material in black and
white. and the'lacy, lingerie character
of the dainty blouse accords well
with the dashing cutaway coat, hav-
ing revers of the new cotton mater
ial that looks so like Turkish towel
ing. With these suits are worn neat
boots of white buckski1 with button
ed tops; or chic new-fangled gaiter
boots of patent leather or tan calf
with tops of cloth that fit down over
the toe in gaiter effect and make
the foot look very smart and dainty.
Practical Tailored BIouses In New
Styles.
Several pleasing blouses of the
fresh, dainty, washable type that will
spring wear are pictured. The tub
blouse, made of all-over embroidery
with a border of eyelet work is admir-
ably simple and shows the favored
panel trimming in front. and the set
in sleeve. The border of the embroid-
cry forms the front panels and be-
tween them is a simulated opening
with crochet buttons on a narrow
pleat. The blouse opens at the back
the only satisfactory fashion when
there is a high, boned stock collar
to manipulate. The sleeves of this
practical blouse are made of the en-
broidery, used crosswise, so that the
border of eyelet-work makes a pretty
finish at the edge.
Another of these tub blouses is
the semi tailored model of handker-
chief linen, and this linen is in
very pale yellow shade, the hand
embroidery, forming a yoke effect,
being done in white. This blouse owes
it's distinction to it's perfect fit and to
the handsome materials used. The
set-in sleeve is not gathered at all
at the top. but the groups of pin
tucking give a graceful effect which
breaks the long, severe line of the
sleeve.
A tub blouse, recently seen, shows
how the Gibson pleat has been re-
vived, after an absence of several
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14

slip being removed at bedtime and
his underclothes changed so that he
may sleep more comfortably. After
a month or six weeks, dainty dresses
with yokes of lace and briar-stitch-
ing and a more elaborate trimming at
the bottom than the simple hem
stitched hem of the slip, may be used
when baby is brought down to see
company or taken out for his daily
airing. Not a particle of starch should
be allowed to touch baby-wear of
any sort and all the tiny garments
should be ironed on a small, well
padded board with small sharp point
ed fat-irons which come especially
for such dainty laundry work.
Wonderful frocks, caps and other
wear for the baby are made in the
French converts about Paris and these
exquisite belongings are to be picked
up here in the shops which make
specially of imported babywear at
prices which are almost prohibitive
to the average woman. A bib with
attached belt imported from Paris,
is shown in one of the illustrations,
but the photograph hardly does JUS
tice to the marvellous needlework-the
seams set together with entire deux.
the fairy-like briar-stitching and the
manner of attaching the lace with
twenty to thirty dollars may be paid
for a bit Of convent work of this
character, and the proportiOnate price
of a whole dress, or a whole layette
of such belongings may we'll be fmag
ined.
The pretty bootees are also from
Paris, and are Of pique and linen,
with hand embroideries in blue and
pink and ribbon trimming to match.
These bootees are not difficult to make
and stamped patterns may be obtain
ed in shops where such patterns are
sold. The pique and linen bootees
are washable. but those made of faille |
silk or of cloth must be sent to the
cleaners for freshening.
Every self-respecting baby has a /
number of negligees for wear on vari- /
Gus occasions. There are the comfy /
wrappers of outing flannel or fine |
French flannel worn in the bosom
Of his family. on cold mornings. and 4
the luxurious dressing-gowns to be
donned when there is company in I
the nursery. or his babyship is carried
down at bedtime to say goodnight to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14

other French blouse is also by Bauer
and has a strong Oriental suggestion,
the upper part OF the blouse suggest
ing the shape of a peasants bodice
and ehemisette, while the color scheme
is essentially Oriental; cream wolfe,
black chiffon, orange chiffon and old
blue embroidery being most clever1y
combined. The narrow outstanding
frill of black net at the throat, with
a trimming of fringe below it, is
much worn in Paris just now, though
ono can scarcely say that these frills at
the neck are becoming to many wo-
men.
Both of these Bauer blouses show
the sleeve-eap or shoulder dropped to
the upper arm, the sleeve emanating
from this low arm hole and having
quite a bit of fullness at the elbow,
while a cuff finishes the lower per-
ton. This sleeve, which some call
the "early Victorian" style, divides
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14
III SCsZ1ZAZZzVG
Z2EZ0VGZvGS [a>Z2A.BI~

/ ed by hand at its lower edge, and, OF
course, fashioned in such manner that
it may be slipped over the head to
hang from the shoulders. If white
petticoat is worn, 1t is made in the
same way, for only one article of
clothing is pinned around the middle
of the up-to-date baby, and that one
article is the flannel band which is
fastened at the back with five tiny
safety pins. When baby cries, now
adays, it is the matter of only mo-
ment to push up his clothing and find
out whether one of the band-pins
is pricking him; while in former
times, when all his pettieoats were
pinned over the band, everything had
to be unfastened before the wicked
pin was discovered.
white petticoat is not really es-
sential, except for 'dress-up" occa-
sions, but when it is worn IT must
be of the softest nainsook, like the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14

guests. A negIigee OF the latter sort
is pictured. Pink rosebuds are en-
broidered on thin white albatross and
under the albatross Is a lining OF
pink silk. The wrapper is bordered
also with the pink silk and It is long
enough to cover the night slip COM
pletely.
The dainty nightingale Is also made
of thin white wool fabric-in this case,
cashmere having been used and tho
lining Of pale blue silk gives a faint
tone Of color, though the embroideries
are done with white silk on the white
fabric. These pretty nightinRales are
easy to make, and because OF their
shape-without seams-they may be
laundered at home II the 1aundress -
a skillful one, who knows Just how
10 soap. rinse and iron such exquisite
~ dainty wearables. The nightingale
is tackled together under the sleeves,
and along the under arm opening at
either side, or narrow ribbons may be
substituted for the tacking with
thread and needle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14

entire deux and at either side Of the
shirtbosom there is a boIero effect
arranged with white embroidered
motifs and broad val insertion. Many
of the new spring waists show this
bolero motif in the trimming and
when the design is suited to the lines
of the figure it is very smart and be-
coming.
In the shops where French blouses
are sold they show one detachable
shirtbosoms of sheer material and
lace which may be whipped over a
simple, fine white blouse, transform
ing it into a dressy restaurant model
at moments notice. When one ex-
poets to do a days shopping in town
and dine, later, at fashionable
restaurant, one of these dressy little
accessories may be folded in tissue
paper and tucked into the handbag.
Then when one freshens up for dinner
with the aid of ones vanity outfit.
crisp new veil and spotless white
gloves, the pretty neckwear arrange
ment may be whisked out and adjust
ed over the blouse that has become
little passe during the days shop
ping. One Of these adjustable shirt
bosOms displayed in a Fifth avenue
window last week, was of pin tucked
cream net and all around its three
sides (for the point at the bottom
had been clipped off in square effect)
went pleated frill of shadow lace,
this lace being wide enough to spread
out over the top Of the arm when
the accessory was in position on the
waist At the top was a boned stock
attached to the bosom" with cIuny
entire deux, and down the centre of
the tucked net bosom were what
looked like little round buttons until
one examined closely and found them
to be tiny handmade silk roses in
mauve and violet shades. Over a
simple net blouse or one of satin or
taffeta IN tailored style this gay net
and lace accessory would effect com
plete Transformation.
Tailored Suits Matched with Tailored
Blouses.
With the smart coat and skirt suit
for early spring wear a blouse of the
tailored or semi-tailored type will be
most satisfactory. Severely tailored
blouses in mannish style are fashion
able just now and these blouses are
made of luxurious materials, like satin.
crepe meteor and the changeable tat
feta upon which Paris is smiling at
the moment Blue and black, green
and black. lavender and rose, tan and
green, and other color combinations
are seen in these new changeable tat
fetas which are so wonderfully silky
and soft in character. Waists of
this sort are made in regulation shirt
style with turned back cuffs, button
through collar, front pleat and small
pocket They are worn with tailored
suits Of serge and mohair, or with
suits of mixed Worsted, though, of
course, when the suit is OF mixed
material a blouse of plain color is the
best choice.
White satin shirts cut in this sim
pie, mannish style, are much fancied
with suits of tan and brown mixed
worsted, but when the suit has
dressy CHARACTERS most of the gay
cutaway French suits assured1y have
the dressier type OF blouse makes a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14

A Luxurious HoId-AIl for Baby's
Belongings.
lege that only the mother who is very
cold, or very selfish, will fOrego. The
well-dressed baby, garmented in mod
ern and hygienie style, wears few
clothes, but those few selected with in
finite care to give him warmth, COM
appearance of fresh. sweet daintiness
that shall do his position in life
credit. First of all, ne is provided
with band. of soft flannel pinked out
at the edges If he is under eight weeks
old, of woven fabric. with shoulder
straps, II he is between eight weeks
and a year. Over this band goes the
cunning little shirt which may be of
wool, Of silk and wool or OF wool
and cotton. Then comes the diaper,
which is pinned to the flannel band
Next. the petticoat OF flannel. scallop-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14

= NJ: ~ ?: r: =: &: !: u: :::::
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14
Notes andNOtiOns
A DAINTY BEDROOM BFIOWGTNC

A DAINTY BEDROOM BELONGING.
n HE slender little table, standing
beside the bed and bearing moth
ing but a candle and perhaps
miladPs prayer-bool1 gives a finishing
touch Of dain5iness and refinement to
the bedchamber. Nowadays. the ready
to-hand candle Is replaced by An even
more ready electric bulb, which may
be switched on IN an instant II &C.
casion requires. One of these bed
side candle-stick arrangements in up
to-date style is an exquisite AFFAIR OF
white celluloid. matching the celiuloid
bureau fittings now SO fashionable.
The candlestick Is a tall column Of the
celluloid and the shade r. a latticed
affair Of Daper-thin celluloid over a
shade OF pink six. OF course. no
candle fame is used with the celiuioid.
a tiny electric bulb Is hidden under
the shade, and a white silk cord ex-
tends from the bulb to the electric
button convenient to miladrs hand.
SOMETHING NEW FOR THE
TABLE CENTER
- ROM Vienna comes a dainty table
appointment. which offers q gug-
gestion to the hostess seeking
new and interesting dinner table CEN
terpiece. A Iattice-screen having six
leaves, stands in the center OF the
table. The screen is perhaps, ten
inches high. and the six leaves start
out from long slender tube, which
will hold water. so that violets or
other small flowers may cover the top
Of the screen. In the triangles formed
by the latticed leaves are low, round
dishes designed for various sorts Of
fruits. The whole affair Is dainty and
graceful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14

seasons. This blouse Is made OF fine
white lawn with a panel trimming OF
embroidery and lace and the broad
Gibson pleats cover the arm holes
and give the front a graceful full
ness. A pleated frill Of lace f. set
under one edge of ths embroidery.
which forms the front panel and the
blouse has set-in sleeves, tucked from
armhole to cuff in groups OF pintuck-
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14

wear with street suits in tailored style
are pictured. One of these blouses,
designed by Bauer to accompany a
Riviera suit of khaki colored silk
serge, is of khaki and black change
able taffeta with braiding and button
motifs in black. The arrangement of
the buttons-three on each side. with
button-hole motifs made with fancy
braiding, is most interesting. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14

better ensemble, and all French
bIouses have this dressy character.
1t is the English woman who adores
the trim, capable looking mannish
shirtwaiSt, and with her simple walk
ing suit of tweed or cheviot it Is
always in perfect taste.
French Blouses For Spring Tailored
Suits.
Two typically Partisan blouses for