davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16

There is no indication of larger
hats for autumn Paris shapes remain
small and medium, the very small hat,
set slightly aslant on the head hav-
ing the favor among Wearers who
lean toward chic and extreme modes.
With true Partisan perversity Paris
has taken up velvet as a millinery ma
,crial in the midst of summer, and
lrocks for the Trouville-Deauville fes-
Invites are being matched with fetch
ing headgcar made of felt and velvet;
and already the exclusive shops in
the Rue de la Paix vicinity are offer
ing rev felt shapes that signal the
opening of the new season. Paris
soon tires of style that has become
universal, and straw hats were worn
so very early this year that an equally
carly arrival Of the fall felt hat is in
evi.able
Ms;iae Al Odd Mate of Wintry
Velvet
~ the midst of this rush for felt
and velvet models,' however, one OBJ
serves an ever increasing use OF airy
malire, and there is every reason to
believe that this maline vogse will
continue strongly through the fall.
Especially will the maline hat be used
with formal frocks for theatre and
restaurant wear, and the new maline
models. instead. of showing pleatings
and pufircs Of the cloudy black stuff
over shapes Of denser fabric, are
wholly transparent. Crowns of ma
lire arc entirely unlined and the colt
trrc with its ornamental combs and
Pins is visible through the hat. When
the hair is golden or light in color
this effect is rather attractive, though
if the vogue continues into actual cold
weather it will probably mean rich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
Lewis Adheres to the Louis XIV
StvIe

Season after season Lewis brings
out this tiP-tilted Louis XIV model.
which this autumn promises to take
with more success than the shape has
met with formerly, because OF the in
creasing popularity of bandeaued
styles, and the present vogue of the
hat turned up at the back. Dark. rich
red is the color of this Lewis-Louis
hat The shape is covered with dark
red velvet and under the brim at the
back is fiat bow of soft red ribbon.
The huge roses massed across the
back between upturned brim and
crown are in shades of red with CLOS
sy, dark green leaves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
The New Student Cap is Most
Becoming

While the jockey cap style demands
a pretty face and great deal of style
to carry off its rakish effect, this stu
dent cap-an exact copy of the head
gear worn by German students in
1s30-will become almost any woman.
The big, soft crown is, of course. of
velvet, the favorite material for fall
hat crowns it appears. and the little
brim over the nose IS of taffeta rib
bon. Winglike loops of the ribbon
give width to the low hat at the sides,
and the bow of ribbon at the front
completes its graceful line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
Jockey Caps the Extreme Style
for Fall

)
faces.
Jockey Caps the Extreme Style
for Fall
Women who go in for pronounced
styles will seize upon the new jockey
cap shape, with its low-setting crown
and rakish little visor at the front.
The edge of the cap settles well over
the tops of the ears-though OF course
the ears are covered by waves of hair
in the prevailing fashion-and the
downward slanting visor hides the
forehead and even the eyebrows. Only
a very pretty face, or plain face that
is chic, will be able to stand this Sc
we're jockey cap style, though it is
certain that many women who have
no business to adopt such a hat will
make spectacles of themselves under
its rakish visor brim.
Virot, who may always be relied
upon for chic and charming hats, pro-
nounced enough in style to please
those who like individuality in MILL
merry, yet never verging on the bold
or tough" suggestion, has brought
out a graceful fall shape of velvet, set
deal OF the hair al one side, while the
other side of the face is closely shad-
ed. This hat is small and audacious
and at the back, near the left side,
rises an enormously high loop OF wide
MORE ribbon, upheld by two slender,
curving quilts.
Roman Stripes in Favor.
Roman striped sashes, neckties and
hat scarves are growing in favor and
are worn by children, young girls and
staid matrons. With morning dress
es of linen in brown and tan shades,
or with a certain shade of Deli blue,
these bright co1ored sashes are par
ticular1y pleasing. Sometimes a note
of black is added to the costume, in
the way of hat, buttoned patent leath-
err boots or oxfords, or in black but
tons or pipings on the frock, to tone
down the somewhat vivid hues of the
Roman stripping. --.sa2..a..s~a-.-..-~...--r-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
The Tam O'Shanter Revived

Under the new pseudonym of STU
dents cap" this familiar Tam o
Shanter shape makes its appearance
for autumn. The style is youthful
and becoming to almost all faces and
the big bow of ribbon across the back
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16

a palm tree or course the trimming
effect OF the palm tree ostrich may
be matter OF fancy. but one espe-
cially smart effect has recently been
noticed. and that is the crossing of
the delicate stems in the center front
of a velvet shape. the ends spreading
at each side, three or four tips being
IN each group.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
Revival of Velvet.
The New Palm Tree
Trimming.

The palm tree effect in trimming
is one of the altogether new and very
attractive arrangements in hat trim
mings, if its popularity is not over
dOne-but made of good feathers it
hardly could be. 1t is natural con-
sequence of the recent favor of ostrich
fancies to replace the regulation and
so long favored ostrich plumes of
varied length. The palm tree is an
arrangement of the feather fues on
the end of the stem which has been
stripped and so gives the long and
slender appearance Then the hues
are mounted, or punched at the end.
cut out alternatingly, or left in their
natural arrangement to form a deli
cately waving and trembling tip. very
suggestive of the graceful branch of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16

increases both the grace and the
youthfulness OF the model. Hunters
green velvet forms the big crown. and
this crown is attached to straight
brim OF shirred MORE ribbon IN the
same rich shade of green. The green
MORE ribbon is used for the huge
bow at the back. also. No smarter or
more pleasing model on to-day's page
OF advanced Paris hat styles is pre-
scented than this Tam O'Shanter hat
OF dark green.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
The New Visor Shape for Autumn

This jaunty hat is the craze just
now in Paris. where il is worn. de-
spite its wintry character. with sheer
est froeks of net, lace and machine
embroidery. The shape is so pro-
nounced and extreme that the hat will
cious effects. This model, from an
authoritative Paris milliner, is OF dark
green velvet-and bye the bye, dark
green is a millinery tip for those who
like TO be first with coming modes.
The band of moire ribbon is charac-
teristic of the jockey cap style which
this hat initiates; and the outragcotr
ly tall coz aigrette is the very lates;
Paris cri.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
The All.Satin Hat.

Harking back to a mode OF some
seasons ago the hat OF all satin is
coming in again for fall wear, and for
a between season, at the end OF sum-
mer and the first of fall hat, there
could be nothing more adaptable and
prettier, both for tailored and for
dressy wear. And by the way. for
her who adheres to the ever smart
black and white or all black mode,
the black satin hat will soon be Of
fering numerous attractions. Again
at the immed iate time combinations
of satin and straw are much liked.
Revival of Velvet.
Following satin there is revival of
velvet to whisper more of the fall
fashion secrets, and one OF the very
earliest shown OF the fall hats at a
we'll known New York shop, was of a
wide brim of black velvet, faced with
white chiffon, and topped with a regu-
lation tam o'shanter of the velvet,
against which was set cream white
rose. Still newer than velvet itself,
is panne velvet, soft and lustrous in
effect, which promises to work itself
into millinery favor before the leaves
begin to yellow. In fact the tailored
hat facing as we'll as the made crown
will often be of panne, with the smart
suggestion of the old time silk beaver
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
Boldly Outstanding Feather
Trimmings


Goura, Numidie and Coo all have a
prominent place in fall hat trim
mings, and the freakish feature of the
aigrette which is at this moment the
craze in Paris, and which resembles
nothing more closely than the state
ly black decoration on a hearse. vi
rot is showing the new student cap
standing upright and reaching an ex-
travagant height; but the eye will as
readily become accustomed to the
steeple feather ornament, doubtless,
as it did to the enormously long,
misunderstanding feather of the
spring; and long suffering Insecurity
will welcome a feminine hat feather
that mounts upward-out of the way
and does not tickle his ears and
threaten his eyesight as the back
slanting trimmings of this summer
have done. Swan feathers are new
arrival in the trimming department.
and an immense number of new ideas
in quilts, pompons and aigrettes is
ready for fall consideration.
Ribbons Never More Popular
One set of people will be made &c
static by the fall hat fashions, and
they are the ribbon manufacturers,
for Paris has promised ribbons with
a vengeance. Yards and yards of rich
ribbon will be incorporated in autumn
millinery. Very soft satin, MORE and
taffeta ribbon will be used for big,
soft bows at the side or back of tur-
ban shapes, and sitter ribbons, like
grosgrain and velvet, will be made
into pert loops and ends. At the
Maison Royale the new jockey-cap
hat has attracted a deal Of attention.
The pulled crown of this hat is of
velvet and in front there is little
visor brim covered with taffeta rib
bon. Over the visor brin is a smart
ly tied bow of this taffeta ribbon with
three graduated loops, the smallest
loop being not more than an inch
long, the second, two inches and the
third loop about four inches. At
either side of the cap three ribbon
loops stand outward in wing effect,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
ELKS' CONVENTION
CLOSES WITH BALL
Denver Herd Wins First Prize in Com
petitive Drill; Full List of
Winners

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, July 1.-THE
forty-ninth reunion of the grand lodge
Of Elks closed tonight with a ball in
the state armory attended by several
thousand members of the order, To
night many visiting delegations left
for home.
Before departing for Seattle the Pa
cific coast lodge presented to Roch-
ester lodge an $4,000 group OF elk,
mounted. The group consists of big
elk with mammoth antlers, cow and
calf The presentation speech was
m1<e by Exalted Ruler Raymond l..
Hodgson,
The prizes were awarded today for
the various Elks competitions:
Competitive drill, Denver, Colo,
first prize, $500; Battle Creek, Mich,
second, $500; Syracuse, third, 5000,
Greatest aggregate mileage in at
tending the convention, Seattle, first,
$3.50; Denver. second, 500.
Most attractive float in the parade,
Seattle. first, $500; Sayre, Pa, second.
$500; Wilkes~B Barre, Pa, third, 5000.
Best appearance in line, Buffalo,
first, 5000; Denver, second, 500; De-
troit, third, $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
WITHHOLD DECISION
TILL AFTER FUNERAL
New Board of Inquiry Into
Ogden Canyon Disaster
Begins Probing.
Special 10 The Tribune.

ASBeIAdI ~ ne lElDunc.
OGDEN, July 1.-Adopting the plan
followed by many of the railroads. tine
Ogden Rapid Transit company has en-
listed the aid OF disinterested persons 10
act as members OF the board which will
investigate and render a decision as to
the cause OF the accident which occurred
IN Ogden canyon one week ago today.
According to M. S. Browning. president
of the company, the decision OF the
board. which held its first session to-
day, will not be made public until after
the funeral Of Motorman John NJ. Sher-
man and possibly not until a week after
that date.
The board. as 1t convened today, is
composed OF Assistant Superintendent c..
O. Brophv OF the Union Pacific railroad.
II. NJ. Rowe, president OF the Weber
club. NJ, . Browning, president OF the
traction company, and Manager p. D..
Kline OF the traction company They
spent the greater part of the day exam
lining witnesses who had not been called
before the previous board. composed en-
tirely OF Ogden Rapid Transit officials
and directors.
As the board is already In possession
OF the testimony or ALI other trainmen
concerned in the wreck, the further In
vestigatlons of the body viii be made
in an effort TO establish the facts con-
cerning the acts Of MotorInan Sherman.
who died before his condition would per-
nit Of his making a statement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
INSURANCE COMPANY
IN FINE CONDITION

In answer to numerous inquiries re
ceived by Willard Done, Utah state in
surance commissioner, iu regard TO {
recent examination of the Westerr
States Life Insurance company, Of Sar
Francisco, tho following letter has beer
sent out:
Inquiries are reaching the insur.
auce department as to tho results
OF the recent examination of the
Western States Life Insurance
company. of San francisco, in
which the Utah commissioner par
ticipated The examination was
made by the departments of Ca J.
ifornia, New Mexico and Utah,
representatives Of the three depart
ments personally visiting the home
office of the company.
The results of the examination
were very satisfactory. The com
pany was found in excellent condi-
tion, its reserves carefully safe
guarded, and its affairs competent
" managed. Policy holders in this
company are amply protected, as
in all legal reserve life companies,
under the insurance laws OF the
states. The examination was
purely a routine one, conducted un"
der the direction of the commit
tee on examinations of the nation
al convention,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
NOT SELF-CAUSED
Davis County Authorities De-
eide No Inquest Necessary
in Percival Case.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
kAYSVILLE. July 11.-County Attor-
ney Ezra c. Robinson made an Investiga
ton this morning OF the conditions sur
rounding the death last night OF Mrs.
on her bed with her two months old babe
crying beside her, and concluded that
there were no suspicious circumstances
connected with the case and that no
indust need be held. In this conclusion
he was Joined by Acting Coroner o 4,
Williams and by Drs. Summer Gleason
and c. D. Rutledge, who were present
The decision was that the death had
been due to heart failure. That nothing
of poisonous nature caused the wom-
ans death Is proba BILE from the fact that
Mrs Pcrcival had not purchased any
drugs OF late and no bottle or other re
ceptacle with traces of poison was found
OH the promises,
\ letter was found in a handbag. adj
dressed 10 the womans husband. now
serving year In the state prison for
involuntary manslaughter committed in
Salt Lake last year, in which complaint
ceived from her husband. but nothing
wes said about any contemplated sui
eide. On the contrary, she seemed to
fear that Perclval would try 30 take the
children from her. and she declared her
determination TO cling to the little ones.
while al the Same time intimating that
she would have nothing more to do with
her husband, The letter was written
July 4
The funeral OF the unfortunate woman
done with the FIVE little children has not
yet been determined. AT present they
are with relatives.
Deputy Sheriff William Foxley went TO
Salt Lake this afternoon for the purpose
OF acauaintng Percival with the death
of his wife
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Pioneer Of Layton Dies.

Special 20 The Tribune.
kAYSVILLE, July 11.-Mrs. Sussnrah
Whttesides of Layton. one OF the oldest
residents OF that place, died at her home
Wednesday evening. al the nge OF So
years. She was n woman or strong and
lovable character and had been active
In church and charity work. Her hus-
band, Lewis w. Whitesdes, died some
fourteen years ago Eight children sur
vlve her: Mrs. Il. 2, Ellison OF Layton,
Mrs. Joshua Adams OF Preston. Ida. Mrs.
Joseph Freer of ST. Anthony. Ida: Mrs.
Joseph Z. WiggiIl M. NJ. Whitesldes. E.
NJ Whitesides, John A Whitesides and
William w. Whitsides OF Layton. The
meeting house Sunday, at p. n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

L. A. Stevens. Io35 Lincoln avenue. boy.
william weItc, 1853 Emerson avenue. GTl.
Ralph Elwln Coon $50 South Third East street
girl
E. l.. Mochnm. s:s Eas, Filth South street
clTl.
Benjamin P MorrI. 81 y street. girl.
Joseph II. Raleigh. 3i5 Curtlss avenue, girl
Edward wondon. go South Eighth West ntrcct
boy.
George 4. Hi. Jr. rear SIS Sixth avenue
girl.
John Payne 7i5 Wellington avenue. hoy.
= Samuel W. Wright, go South Ninth East street,
girl
william n. White. Jr 1858 Logan avenue boy
william II. Dale i7T West Eighth South street
girl.
James Il MoEvau, l7ct South Eighth Ens,
street. elr
Ernest d. Downing 1886 South Tenth East
street. boy,
Joseph NJ Edwards So West Third North street.
Uwins) girls
Henry II. McEran. s3S West Eighth South stroet,
girl.
Hcber A. Sterling, 81 First svonue hog.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
EMERY COUNTY READY.
VIII Welcome Autosts From East and
Insure Good Roads
Special 10 The Tribune.

Insure GOOD Hoaos.
Special 10 The Tribune.
CAsTLEDALB. July l1.-Notwith-
standing the reports that are current
every town united, is awaiting the com
ing of the Indiana manufa cturers' party,
with the knowledge that the roads from
Green River 10 CastIedale. thence
through the towns OF the county and out
through Salina CANYON, are In excellent
shape now and will be in even better
condition before the auto people come
the final dragging and finishing now be"
Road Commissioners Jesse n. Jewlles
and Richard r, Lyman have. just finished
n thorough Investigation Of the Salina
route and have approved IT, the same
having needed but little aggtng and
few bridges. Sevler county people and
authorities are also doing everything In
road In Salina. and from there the roads
need no recommendation, as the high
ways oG Sanpete valley are too well
known.
the reception committee Of the Salt Lake
Commercial club and the same read at
a meeting of the local club ednesday
night. According to this communication.
but Castedale will be called upon for re-
treshrnents Action also was taken al
the latter meeting for the calling OF
mass meeting OF the towns OF the county,
AT which plans will be submitted Tor the
sending OF an automobile from each
town OF the county over the Castledale-
Green River road to meet the party a
the latter town, and also join in send
Ing one machine TO represent the county
AT the meeting OF the overland party at
Grand Junction. Sewer and Sanpete
counties will also be invited 10 join this
party. coming through Salina. 10 demon
strate the fitness OF the latter route, and
II is thought that at least dozen cars
can be ARA nged for from the towns OF
these booster counties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
COAL AND KINDLING

E. p, DEAL. COAL. BLOCK WOOD
and kindling i65 East &th South. Phone
wosatch 1888, hes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
|E|FE AWAKES TO
/ FIND HUSBAND DEAD
rhomas ]. Rackham, Ogden
paroIman, Expires From
Clot on Brain.
,...iul 10 The Tribune.

<n<rial 10 1 ne iElDuLc'
'ocpEN July il.-Allhough he had
.rrsrently recovered from an illness OF
rr,rsI weeks duration. Fatrolman
-Aomas j. Raclshsm, a wcIl-known MEM
~ Of the Ogden police department for
4. mast len years was found dead in
"a bv his wife al an early hour this
ra-nlnr Because Of his illness he had
n had intended, upon arising this
~ornlnc, 20 resume his duties as an
i, T6en granted his annual vacation
.hout one month ago. Mr. Racknam was
rSsrInr from an attack Of rheumatism.
nerne the past week ne had recovered
.sfaceutly 10 enjoy a brief fishing trip
4 Peterson. Utah, and was feeling well
IN retiring Inst night AZ . 70 O'Clock
'tIs morning his wife made the discov-
,rr that ne was dead. According 10 the
rhyticIan WHO was summoned deaJh
roteby resulted from blood clot on the
raIn. In his opinion. such a condition
<ouH resul, from rheumatism OF the
PoTn In Lowostoft, England. on April
Il 1889, Mr. RacEham came 10 Utah
7hsn a young man. spending the re-
tsinder OF his life in this city. For the
srt len years he was one OF the most
'ibcent officers Of tile police department.
<inr employed at the time Of his death
q a day patrolman. Besides the widow.
4 js survived by a son. James, aged 90
'ars. and n daughter. Doris, aged
'szrs: also the father. John Rackfams
dre brothers. Samuel, Alfred, Harry,
lillian, and Charles Rackham. and
orse sisters. Mrs. Charlotte Cunning
an Mrs Eliza Wilson and Mrs. Mary
I'm Crane
Funeral services for Mr. Eackha m will
n conducted by Bishop II. p. Jacobs in
he Fifth ward chapel at $50 o'clock
Spnday afternoon. The body may be
|ered nv friends at the family resi-
|snce 16S Twenty seventh street. from
until O'Clock Saturday and from Q
nil 2:S0 Sunday. Interment In the Og-
.sn City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
'TESTIFIES AGAINST
AN ALLEGED TRUST

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE I'M
perial Tobacco company, the so-called
tobacco trust in Kentucky, has pauper.
ized hitherto prosperous towns in the
tobacco belt, according to testimony OF
A. B. Jarvis today before the congress
sional tobacco commission. Jarvis is
an independent at Henderson, Ky.
Not only were growers at the mercy
of the trust, he declared, but what Few
factories were going had been rented
by the ''trust' at its own prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
N. E. AS. Visit Utah County.

nr 70 The TrIbunc.
1ese.,.o' July ia party Of about 100
|aInea So 10 the y, T.. 4, were enter
lps ND mere mere ioday by George H. BrInhall
ofssr Soopty Superintendent John p.
<% >sn. trout dinner at oImstcad. They
iun uoWn this morning and left the
b ~ rayson, where they were met
3sd .numoer of Utah countv's boosters
lhs escorted ressorled over the county TO study
snd Ia school system az this county
bn'eat Of Provo and a number of other
% cvaSs, men accompanied the visitors
--N.e'y section Of the county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
THIEF'S sOLONESS STUN5.
SIX Men Silently Watch Lone Robhor
Break Open Car Of Beer,
,ccial TO The Tribune.

SpcCidj 10 l Ilc lhlDut'r'
OGDEN. July 1t.-With six railroad
EMPLOYEES standing near and watching
the performance bold thief broke open
a car in The Union Pacific yards near
Twenty eighth street this morning and
rolled "A barrel of beer 10 the ground
After the man had started off in the di-
rection OF an Ice house. presumably 10
secure some ice for cooling the stolen
beverage the railroad men recovered
enough TO send In a call for the police,
When Detectives George Wardlaw and
Charles Pincock arrived they could find
no trace Of the thief The railroad men,
when asked why they had not appre-
hended the offender, declared that they
did not think they were delegated with
such authority.
Greek workmen residing In a car on
the Banlbcrger siding near Thirty-fourth
street reported 10 the police today that
$50 In cash and watch had been taken
from the car. The door was forced open
during the absence of the worltmcn this
morning.