davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
paris Japuar,,

fdls, january "a.
In choosing new wardrobe, the wise
one makes haste slowly at this season OF
the year. This particular spring season OF
1912 vaguely promises many changes. but
It will not be un.'l little later that these
changes will definitely manifest themselves.
Indications OF long paner effects are
clearly visible on the new gowns worn In
the latest plays. F1aring suddenly out at
the height Of the knees. they have an odd
sppearance with the underskirt clinging to
the lower limbs. An overdress of black
Chantilly lace is draped In this manner over
an underdress OF blue silk. The lace cor
! sage is lightly draped over blue mousselire
de sole and tightly belted with ribbon
OF paler blue. This mngling OF blue Is a
charming revival OF a distinctly French
mixture OF colors Chantily lace holds
forth the promise Of an immense vogue In
overdresses over another material, and In
whole gowns, hung over mousseline de sole.
Decidedly, skirts will be fuller at the
hem. No longer will women, actively dis
posed, be obliged to consider the length Of
their stride. The short sleeves worn dur
ing the winter are being illogically re-
placed for springtime by long ones that
dIpp over the hand. Bertha collars and
dchus are bv no means deposed In spite
of the two years reign they have already
enjoyed. A reign Of .gayety seems TO nave
begun In the materials offered for spring
and summer II seems good opportunity
to ransack old wardrobes In order to mako
use Of gowns left from two generations
ago.
Taffetas appear in newly glorifed beauty.
Shot in many colors and woven In tiny
figured designs, they serve for every part
of a wardrobe In nothing are they more
fascinating than In evening coaks. Big
swathing things, draped into sleeveless folds'
they are trimmed with silk Gflled ana
puffed into a mass OF elaboration like those
the women of the Regency wore.
The extremely decollete gowns worn at
recent great dinners are significant also OF
extreme changes in the shape of evening
costumes They are far less pretty than
those OF the last several seasons, and all
beauty-loving persons must lament the
passing OF the half-low corsage, 30 flmy.
so transparent, that. while covered, MOTH
ing OF the beauty OF the neck, shoulders
and the arms were lost. There is always q
hardness TO the appearance OF the apso-
utelv uncovered neck. shoulders and arms,
but II Dame Fashion demands this change
il will surely be made.
with this advent OF extremely loW-
necked evening gowns. undergarments must
be ouite discarded. straps Of no sort being
nermitted 10 pass over the shoulders. The
Empire chcm!se and undershirts are sus-
,ojpod merely by narrow ribbon band,
tied in a tiny bow on the top OF the shoui-
der. that minges prettly with the trim
ming OF the corsage. 1t goes without say
ing that all the evening gowns have more
or less OF "A train. The pretty trailing bits
Of material that constitute the so-calied
train are In complete contrast TO the majes-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

VIAL C-If you want fresh picked
XkUL r i y Sweet violets buy direct
from grower. Price s1.0o per 100 express pre-.
Grower Red Hook New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

The Budget proposes TO follow UP the
peper on color by one on Zines" again
Offering suggestions that 1t hopes may be
welcome TO any age.
There never has been. In the history or
Dame Fashon. any period in which she
has been as lavish OF latitude as to-day
II would be almost an impossibllty to
produce any very outre style. Empire
Grecian Renaissance-each and all ma
something belonging 10 them In any iash-
ion book published in 1912. That being the
case, who has the slightest excuse for not
having the most becoming linesf
The first desideratum is long mirror
and two arc better than one. though an
ordinary glass can be so placed as to give
one good rear view, sull length. Next.
the subject" should take friend OF taste
and many garments One after another
these should be tried on and studied from
every viewpoint CToo often the front
effect-even the front effect from hat TO
belt only-is the only one considered the
majority OF us would like 10 be taller Few
wish TO dock" any inches, and the num-
ber OF those who are really satisfied with
the amount Of perpendicular1ty vouchsafed
are not very many. 1t 10 almost an estao-
hshed fact that the leisure classes. with
their abundant opportunities for nourishlng
food. air and exercise are generally taiier
than their less favored sisters. But this
ruIe Is not without many exceptions. and
n m,gnon style OF beauty Is also very arts-
tocratIc.
TO take the taller woman first She
should avoid of course, the unbroken line
from throat to hem. Deep "V" effects
square low corsages: tunics. rather short
than long: founces. horizontal bands. will
lessen the apparent height wherever this
is desired Wide-brimmed hats and hats
that hang down toward the nape or the
neck, with plumes that trail toward the
shoulders are also useful. Dog collars
should be worn especially II the throat be
long. They can be OF velvet, Of beaded vel
vet or OF woven beads for the daytime;
of course, they should be composed or
pearIs or other Jewels for evening wear.
Belts and sashes should play definite part
IN the gown. and when a suit and ac-
companying shirtwaist or blouse are worn,
the belt may, with advantage match
neither. but be distinct-gold or silver It's
sue, perhaps-IToh oo'"' ~ 'ii' S
one must be very tall, indeed. to feel
Obliged TO wear all these horizontal effects.
II is the privilege OF the "diyinely tan
that she may wear them.
The girl OF average height is blessed in
that ~ any OF the above Items are espe-
cIally. becoming to her she need not feel
Il irnperative to forego them. Few things
.ra so becoming to q round young chin
81 . hoauttfr, throat as a band OF black
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
THE PET DUCK ARRIVES.

The lion appears to be already passe
among Parisiennes. and woman who Is
striving for originality has adopted duck.
Her first public appearance with the
creature was on the Rue Royale the Other
dav. She walked along nonchalantly at
tended by a large dog There was nothing
unusual in that. But from time to time
she turned her head and called; "AIiohs'
Viens" And between the legs OF ire sur
priscd pedestrians came, half waddilng' nan
hyirg-a duck When 1t caught up TO the
dog the faithful fowl moderated us pace
and stolldiy escorted its mistress at
walking pace.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
BREAKING FROM THE cHRYsALls.

Many woman will haze an opportunity
In the near future TO experit nee the sensa-
tons Of the butterfly breaking from the
chrysalis. so different are the gowns ior
the coming season from the severely plain
sheathlike garments which have been IN
fashion once more the love Of frills and
lace and other soft and nufy accessories
which lives immorta! IN the feminine heart
10 to be indulged Tls true the rufiies are
only scant as yet, but this is not alto
gether a thing TO be regretted Tor wheh
they are OF lace the design OF the hiihy
trimming displays itself all the better tor
this scsntness And then. there may pe
four. or Gve. or even six-if It taxes 50
nsny as that to reach % Ahee heisht-oi'
skirt. In many Of the smartest mouei'
the empire style has gently gl'ded INTO iha'
known as the Kate Greenaway with the
espes omitted, but replacing the capeS a.
bertha effects which practically produce 'ne
same outline
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

SUNDAYS NEW-YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

Very picturesque are the costumes worn
nv one woman, who, though a bride and
apparently only a mite Of girl, Is in deep
est mourning. She wears little dresses OF
black serge bengaline and other such fab.
rics always with sheer null or swiss col
lars and cuffs Some OF the collars ara
round. finished with a BOW or biack SIN
others are Of the sailor variety and reach
almost 10 the waist at the back.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
PASSING or THE VALENTINE.

The British Museum is actually about
m mace among its archives a collection or
valentines which has been offered to them.
Melancholy persons interpret this event
as an indication that the valentine is re-
,o,dod as obsolete and therefore an object
% interest Alas poor Valentine! With
1t another blow is struck at romance and
....,,,nart Thus perish all the d-fash--
s1 means 10 loyemaking and we find
n,othinq wherewtth TO replace them, de-
noi,s e,r ingenuity.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
ALL KINDS OF ENTIRE. osUx.

All kinds OF entre-deux arc 10 be used thiS
season. even in the seams OF the skir's' anu
the yokes OF summer gowns are 10 pe 49,
and shIrred in tiny puffs between insefuon'
OF lace. Fer mourning oeadingsa Igootine.
dotted or plain and In different mssnSs' msn ',oo,S
attractive, as they make hiack TOE ssa,a Tor FOR
less sombre without being inappropria'e ~
such use,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
Youth & Beauty Restored

Women made to look young, Wrinkiss.
noles and all facial blemishes entireIy eraoi-
Gated Satisfaction guaranteed. Trial treat
ment free Harriette Granger, 1853 6tn ave.
entrance 94th ST. side Billings Court Bldg.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
MANY WITNESSES
FOR GOVERNMENT

PORTLAND, Or, Dec 2e,--Nincty-
Nve government witnesses invaded the
federal building today at the trial OF A.
j. Biehl and r. II. Humphrey. charged
with using the mails TO defraud in CON
nection with the Columbia River Or
chard company. which opened before
Judge Bean. The work OF selecting 4
jury was begun.
The indictment accuses the defend
ants, w e. De I.arIn, A. J, Bihel. George
G. Hedges. H. II Humphrey and Il. u.
MacWhorter. OF using the malls 10 de-
fraud by representing that the Colum bia
River Orchard company owned II, 900
acres OF land In Grant county. Washing
ton, when IL really owned less thar 300
acres, and letters said TO be direct evil
dence that the defendant company sold
bonds valued at from 800 10 $4,000 on &
SG, 500 900 issue on such representa- tion,
are reported to be in the hands OF the
government. The defendants are charged
also with organizing the Oregon &
Washington Trust company and using it
TO certify worthless bonds.
r, ~. MacWhorter few. days ago
pleaded guilty. De I.arn died a few
months ago in California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
UNDERWOOD GOES To
TRENTON TUESDAY
BY International News Service.

Ds -NS~S SeINICc.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Chairr,ar
Oscar W. Underwood of the ways and
means committee, Democratic floor lead
er in the house. will go TO Trenton, \. j..
Tuesday TO confer with President elect
Wilson on the tariff and other legislation
proposed by the Democrats aud the date
for convening congress in special ses.
zion.
Mr.. Underwood. like Speaker CLARK
and other influential Democrats lavors
the opening OF the session about March
is instssd OF one month later, as sug-
gested By Governor Wilson in his an
uouncement that he would call the extra
session. II is proposed TO rush revision
81 the tariff so that uncertainty among
business men as 10 the changes may be
relieved and business interfered WITH as
little as possible, Mr.. Underwood Will
havo Ills tariff bills ready BY March Is
and expects his health to be so i'm
proved that he will bs able to direct the
fight for their enactment.
Repeated rumors that Mr. Underwood
is TO take cabinet position have fol-
lowed exaggerated stories that his heatl,
would have 10 give UP the exnctius
duties OF chairman of the WAYS and
means committee and floor leadership
But Mr.. Underwood has ben ATTENDING
for several daye 10 his committee WORK.
preliminary 10 the beginning OF hearings
on the tariff on January and close
friends Of the southerper say that ht
Will be seen in the house 10 complete
his work on the tariff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
LAW AND ORDER
LEAGUE is BUSY
Anti-Saloon Men OF Chicago Also
in Fight to Enforce Ordinance
Monday Night.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.--special officers
viii be provided 10 aid the police in en-
forcing the ] O'Clock closing orCiina nc q
on New Years eve, il there are not
enough regular members OF the force 10
prevent violations e. J. Davis supcrir-
'endent OF the Antl-Saloon league. In
formed Chief McNeeny in a letter to-
day
The letter vas prompted BY state
u1ent by Chief McWccny In which he de-
ciared there were not enough policemen
10 watch every saloon In Chicago for pos
slole closing ordinance violations and 81
the same time keep other crime IN check.
'.CroohE are smart; they are looking
for just such plays on the part OF the
police" the chief said.
III you are short OF police TO enforce
the city ordinance" the letter said "and
viii iSsue an order that the ordinance
must be strictly enforced and that any
saloon that violates the ordinance viii
lose its license. this organization. CO.
opera ting with the Chicago Law aud Or
der league, will undertake 70 supply. the
men 10 see that evidence OF any viola
tons OF your order Is furnished
Mr.. Davis said the saloons understood
that the police would "yink al any vio-
lations up TO 3 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
HEARD SCREAMS IN
ROARING FURNACE
San Francisco Firemen Un-
able to Rescue All Occu-
pants of Lodging House.

SAN FRANCISCO, Doc. &c .-Wheth-
or lives were lost in fire which burned
the Capitol lodging house. 10'cent-a.
night hostelrv on tho outskirts of the
business district, tonight, may never be
known. Firemen, who rescued three
inmates sleeping Of the cffects or
Christmas carousals. say they heard
others scream, but wero unable TO reach
them. About forty Of the dodgers, many
in q condition OF stupor, were driven
from the place when flames broke out
on the second floor of tho two story
frame building. While tho walls are
standing. the interior was burned to a
bed oil cmbers. and no satisfactory
search for bodies could be made to-
night.
James Truman. q marine firemau, who
was sleeping IN the lodging house,
lurched through a second-story, window;
when awakened by smoke, and dragged
his mate, Danny Sharkev, after him Z.
Neither was injured.
Fireman w. J. Anderson and Lieu.
tenant Timothy Harrington fought
their way through the flames at the
rear Of the building, aud returned each
dragging drunken sleeper.
HT heard others YELL said Auder
son, "'but there WAS no way of reach
ing them. If they re in there, they re
gone
The lodging house stood in the midst
of inhammable tenements aud frame
structures, hastily built after the FIRE
Of 1906, and it required every fire fight
ing resource of the downtown district
to keep the flames from spreading.
John keenan,, clerk Of the lodgiDl
house. could not be found, and it i.
not yet known how many dodgers were
in the place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
ALASKA COMMERCE
SHOWS BIC GROWTH
Governor Declares Territory
Has Prospered in Many Re-
spects During Year.
BETTER LAWS NEEDED
Falling Of in White Popula-
ton Owing to Circulation
of Public Calunnies.
BETTER LAWS NEEDED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-Aiaska has
prospered IN many respects during the
last year. according 10 Governor Walter
Z. Clarke. IN his annual report submitted
today 20 Secretary OF the Interior Fisher.
Governor Clarke dep,ores. however the
present lack OF railroad construction and
OF cheap native fuel, declaring that
proper development Of the territory's re-
sources demands adequate means OF
transportation and the opening up OF the
fuel resources.
He asserts that the residents general
ly are willing 20 accept any measure
which will cause the fue! resources TO
be opened To development. so much SO
that the comparative advantage OF q
fee system. leasing plan or government
operation have almost ceased 10 be mat
tere OF discussion -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. Dec. as.-First Lieu
tenant Robert McBecS. Second cavalry.
- detailed for duty AZ Fort Bliss Tex.
vice First Lieutenant George z. Bailey.
Second cavalry, relieved.
Captain Charles 6. Lawrence Eleventh
infantry. IS transferred 20 the Twenty
fourth infantry. and viii sail from san
Francisco about March 5 for Manila
First Lieutenant Irving NJ Madison.
Seventeenth infantry, Is detailed for SER
vice In signal CORDS. vice First Licutea-
ant Girard /. NcEntec, Jr.. relieved. and
~ assigned 10 the Seventh infantry
Captain Frank Z. Bamford. .nfautry.
- relieved from detail as major. Phl'tu-
nine scouts. and is assigned 10 the Twcn
tv-elghth infantry.
Captain George c. shaw, Twenty
fourth Infantry. is detailed as major OF
Philippine scouts, vice Captain Frank L.
Bsmford
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
Exports to u. S.

Alaska shipped 10 the states SIS. 200. 600
worth of canned salmon and 81. loo. 0oo
worth of other fish: So, 100000 worth OF
copper ore 1900, 900 worth OF gold and
other products TO q total value OF more
than S3S. 900, 900. Except for gold these
all arc record figures. the gold exports
10 the United States two years ago hav-
ing exceeded sis, ,0o0. 900.
Never before was there such great
increase In the salmon industry, total
Of eiShty-seven cannertes being In opera =
Uon against si.tyfo tho year before.
There were 1890 persons engaged in
the work. 10 per cent more than IN 1911
Altogether there were $4,000 persons IN
the fishing industry, OF whom 1900 were
whites. the others Indians. Chinese. Jap
anese, Filipinos. MeXlcans and others.
More than 800 whales were killed during
the season. Governor Clarke fears no
depletion OF the fish provided the pres
ent protective laws arc observed. He
recommends strict provisions TO pre-
vent aliens from fishing In Alaskan wa
ters. the present statute being notori
ously evaded.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
RuptureExpetI
Seeley. Who Fitted Car d l
Recalled to Salt i,i. |

Owing to the Uumerous ills;'
requests following prcyiou, 1Sl
Seeley Of Chicago aud ~
the noted truss expert, Is ,51I
Hotel Utah and will regil i
Lake Il few days ouly. NJ, S,fl
"The Spermatic Shield Ins /
used and approved b. lal
States government retains y.
OF rupture perfectly. sifsIIl
mediate aud complete l5s
closes the opening L y
on the average case. 4
strumeut received lbc on' y
England and in Spain ps.s'
suits without surgery. hH's
ieCtions, Treatments or Fle.l
Mr. Sccley has documoiu 7,
United states goyernmt's \
ton, y. c.. for iusuectior. y
eases without charge. o. nH
tercstcd call, he will be sA
the truss without charge O =
ii desired. tAoveT1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
Utah Material.

These men are vitality interested
IN Utah and all tnat pertains TO
Utah and the development Of her re-
ssoureee. and IT goes without saying
that they will he willing and anxious
that Utah material and Utah la Dor
shall be employed In It's construction
] regret that any other impression
mas gone abroad. for all that can be
done Will be done, and 10 the last
possible stone or board will be OF
Itdh p?oduct!on- ] wish this TO he
Understood Dy the people of the
We expect this building TO be one
uhicn will be . JOY as long as il
might stand, and We propose to build
IL 80 that IL shall stand through the
time. The building viii be pushed 10
moment. Perhaps we have set our
mark too high, but II Is not at all
impossible that the legislature OF 1918
shall occupy the new building. so
that the visitors 10 the Panama ex-
position IN California. in passing
through Salt Lake City. may cast
their eyes upon the completed struc-
tuTc.
big Moran steam shovel whistled sharp
~ and buried It's nose In the ground =!
moment later IT raised iteelr and left
largo hole. Members OF the state capi
Governor y l.. Thomas, Mayor Parl
and Capitol Architect Il. l.. \. KlettlnI
were grouped about the shovel, Will
cameras photogTs phcd the scene
After the ceremonies. the steam
shovel and several hundred men contlr
ued at work and last night there was
large depression on the brow OF Capito
Bill. Members OF the commission wen
from the grounds 10 their offices in IN
Felt building, where they considered IN
plans for the construction work sew
eTal proposed changes in the specifcs
tions and materials for the constructor
of the building were discussed in detail
This work Was not completed when rb,
CO rDrlI6sicu adjourned YESTERDAY after
noon. The commission will meet ncx
Tuesday at O'clock In the aiter-no
Plans for proposed changes have pro
gressed so we'll that II Is quite poseibl,
that al the next meeting OF the commits
sion the contract for the constructio,
OF the building viii be lot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
Limit to Concessions.

Turkey was induced to accept an
armistice only ou the advice OF the
powers in order TO avoid useless car.
mage .on both sides. The same humani-
tartan considerations led the Ottoman
government to ask for the revictualling
OF the besieged towns, and might induce
the government to yield certain condi'
tions for the sake of peace. But there
IS a limit which the allies have far sur,
passed.
The allies. on the other hand, say
.hat the armistice was arranged to give
Turkey au opportunity Of making peace
terms without suffering further losses
in the field. and they characterized
Turkeys talk of keeping ,Adrianapole,
Janina aud Scutari and regaining Sa-
Ioniki AS laughhble. General Dapglis,
the Greek chief of staff. said;
LET them como and take Saloniki
If they can, Even the dust OF our an.
cieut beroes would rise up to defend
our rights.
The most optimistic o. the Turkish
military party profess confidence that
ihe Bulgarians never will be able to
force the Tchataljs lines. but that, on
the contrary. with her present powerful
arnv Turkey will free Adrianoplc in a
fortnight, and, adding that garrison to
the main body, will take the offeusiv
toward Pbiliphopolis and Ssloniki
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
COLONEL Jl(Nl|<
STOPS N P||II|
Utah Mining Magp,,,
Way Home From
to Alaska.
0peSla. sonrL TO The TribuO.

spsSla. noart TO The Tribune.
PORTLAND. Or, n"e '' :.
Iine. vice presldcn, NY ~ a-1d
OF the Bingham 4. c: nu st'<s \
Harry Tookcr. eens,., ,us% IA,
se"geF ss agent OF the s,a' ,'asi'
IN Portland today ~ s"s ~
Alaslsa. where they S.s % 'a't
mining mon, al, and other Drossr.,., ~ =
rs. west, They arrived IN Is' va ~
.1om Seattle. where ,S.. ,a'; :, Il
'ime before coming r. sas,
II They ,,. called on por,laas' rt ss'ali q.
and left for Salt Lake ,,. al,~. "a q.
ney report conditions @ ~ a
tremely favorable and :. , aDs
future trade for tha, c,, s'''c
Mr., JackIing was e.Ds4.'1 ss.G'9
with the climate 9, '%.3 81,
frozen north" lns,s,, =
found II much like o,s,. Z
northern United Stale. 'ral
Assoc, alS0 said that when iraa.ps.,....' :.
Ee'oped 10 a higher des,,s ,H'l''. J.
IN Alaska that ma,
would so ahead rapljlv f va
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
Much Time Taken.

After many years OF waiting We arc
gathered here Oh this site donated
by the city OF Salt Lake 10 the state,
10 break ground for the state capitol.
And IL is the purpose OF the men
who have oeeu entrusted With the
erection OF the structure 10 have such
an e3if1ce as the people OF this state
may feel proud 10 call their own. II
has taken much time and thought TO
bring about this result and while
the affair here today is one that We
have looked forward 10. 1t will not
be such as that OF laying the cor
ncrstone, which shall be IN the near
future, and which. we hope. will be
attended by thousands OF citizens OF
our state, regardless OF color or
creed.
While there have been some ast-
tations s TO the material ana labor
to be used in the construction OF the
capitol building. | wish TO say that
the names OF the meu who have in
charge this work is "A guarantee that
the work will be we'll done, and that
the material and the labor. as far
as consistent, VIII be that produced
fl Utah. and that the work shall bc
satisfactory TO the people of Utah.