davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

with the freedom OF respiration and also to
produce injurious compression.
1T Is equally important, continues the re-
port, u have the corset properly adjusted. as
to obtain the right corset to begin with, In
order 10 ensure proper and heathful support.
The wrong adjustment OF the right corset may
be followed by Injurious effects, both In re-
gard TO health and symmetry Of figure. Wom.
Ell are therefore urged 10 pay particular at
tention TO the following Instructions:
C) Before putting the corset on, see that
tho back lacings open widely mot less
than In. to Sin. with two conveniently
long hoops at the waist line for adjustment
purposes
I'D Stand erect before a mirror ESQ that
you 'see what you doing, and so
be able TO adjust the corset without hav-
ing to bend DOWN. brace back the shoulders,
draw in the abdomen and support the weight
of the body upon the front part of the soles
Of the feet
CD Put the corset round the body ana
fasten the busks In front from below up
wards
(S) Bend down and fasten the suspenders
to the stockings we'll inside the knee and
having once more assumed tho erect atti-
tude pull tho corset low down on the
body as It will comfortably settle (This Ia
best done by a diagonal pull on' each side,
first holding the right upper edge with the
right hand, and pulling down the lett low
er edge with the left hand. and then re-
yersing the process with the left hand above
and the right belowl. -
The report concludes with some general
remarks, among which is warning that care
full measurements should always be taken be
fore corset Is made or purchased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Exactly How You Must Wear Your Corsets

a BOUT corsets, the unexpected has hap
A. pened--twice. First. medical opinion
Il - on the subject has quite generally re-
Yersed itself in the last dozen years. Since
corsets have ceased 10 be instruments Of tor
ture the doctors have discovered that most
women are better of with than without them.
And now the whole matter has been made
the subject Of public scientific investiga-
tioD. resulting in set OF rules prescribing
what kind cf corsets to and how to
wear them. This is the work OF a commit
Ice OF scientists appointed by the London
Council OF TIE Incorporated Institute OF Hy-
geine, whose president is Sir William Ben
nett. Il. c. V. O.. +, K, C, S. Following are
the principal points OF the committees report:
(D That owing to the spread OF know
ledge regarding the Importance of freedom
else In Strengthening the muscles OF the
back and abdomen, the objectional rigid cor
sets the past becoming much less
worn and gradually being replaced by
lighter and more flexible corsets, constructed
on hygienic lines.
In regard to the construction of corsets, the
instructions say:
a The corset should be sufficiently 6ext-
BILE to allow OF free movement of the body
In every direction,
(2) The corset should be constructed so
to exert pressure, only. on the lower part
OF the abdomen-the direction OF the pres
sure being upwards and backwards.
(S) The corset should be quite loose above,
SO that no pressure is exerted on the lower
ribs and upper part OF the abdomen, as any
pressure in this region tends to interfere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

view. Father will be more than the household
cash register.
Whatever the standard OF morals IL will be
the same for man and woman, The double
standard Of morals will go into the scrap heap
where it belongs. The man Of 1910 will cease
to believe that ne can buy love. Women will
not simulate love in order 70 secure homo
and alimony.
There will be few divorces becauss men
will not find women deceitful and women
will not have to complain that a man neglects
her for money making Men will not make
great fortunes then because they will not want
to make them. They will have less cunning
and more usefulness as members OF society.
The real reason for the antagonism of the
sexes, for there has been indeed duel Of the
sexes throughout the worlds history, was that
the traditional manner OF life caused each to
be oversexed. The man was too masculine.
The woman was too feminine, But In the new
leavening movement woman Is developing
qualities that have been considered masculine
and men are developing their feminine sides
The result will be a perfect sex balance and
complete understanding
The new man, at his best, that model which
will be upheld in the schools and in literature,
and of whom will specimens In life.
will have the justice of Lincoln the balance
Of an Emerson, the philosophy OF Marcus
Aurelius the frankness of Brleux, the deli
cacy of a Maeterlinck and the Imagination of
William Blake.
Heaven speed the day of his arrival!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

4 1(B nan, .
to,sss which have changed the
III liza OF women are also chang
,.htOnal Life Of man. While these
as,eluping In her self reliance and
"A Of thought and action. they are
M kinder, more tender, more
La rsatufs.
ifpu which he Is emerging was
@|11h. ugly, domineering. cruel, ruth
Ioua The nav man will stop fault
"A Mn be cousiderate, deserving for
Ia ID history the title gentleman.
a bster to look at.
cease heIng q creature OF prey!
4 d l94o, held up In the schools as
nan viii be- iiandsomer because he
ron tremendously developed. His
r,paudhg To bis body, will be more
~ The physical ideals of that time
La Of the old Greeks. the Olympic
b !hpss Of the prize ring.
d man Of 1910 and OF succeeding
ID always In white. No man will
n . dask suit either Winter OF Sum-
ne he Will know, and knowing will
~ dark clothes are unhygienic and
|Iy They are unhygienic because
IS sAuv the dirt. Soiled spots could
1lsdnltek In them, breeding germs.
g may look clean without being SO.
w bs only as clean as he looks and
fA palms to look and be clean.
y not fear that the era will be one
hlred man. Instead he will wear his
y eruppad for the same reason that
; vhdte clothes, for cleanliness. He
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
A Charming
An WTn c Suffragette Leader
LNAA l. ~ ". Describes
/. suffragette Ideal, A1ways-in-W White, Short
Haired, Beard1ess. Refined and Perambu1ator
Pushing. Ballot Made Man of 1910

Miss Aldr1ch Is the great granddaughter Of
Avis Keene, the great Quaker sufragette and
friend Of John Greenleaf Whittier and William
Lloyd Garrison. Some Of her associates in the
suffrage movement believe that the gifted
granddaughter inherited from the genius great
grandmother that power with which certain
members Of the quaint sect Of Friends believe
themselves endowed, the power OF prophecy.
At any rate Miss Aldrich's vision Of man
as she expects him to be when moulded by the
forces that will accompany recognized equality
of the sexes Is interesting, especially when re-
garded expressing the expectations of
suffraglSts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

srrH AbDRICH. the beaud'
: 3, spsrsgetts, who joined General
,.,ss IN her advance upon
: "a hss organized the 1nwooa
ys,ch provides for the care OIL
4. ,s,,r Z mothers are away from home
Z. .rs,ass, and who has written
..s. ss1'as',t az The feminine movement
,,ss sssous m campaign classics has a
/ ..n ass ssis s newspaper Of the new man n
AZ ~. shs pictures the man OF lS4o
s..ss .,a ~ s-S viii ii be, and as leaders OF
a y Increment hope he Will be ana
q a becone,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

lne man OF tn6 1u-
ture as l see him
will have a compen-
sation for foregoing
the last delights OF
the prize ring. He
will revive the lost
art Of writing love-
letters. Instead Of
sending her a tele-
gram or OF telephon-
ing her he will write
her a love-letter. You
see, there will be 30
complete an under
standing at that time
between men and
women that they Will
not fear breach Of
promise cases.
There will be more
marriage than ever
before. Almost ev-
eryone will marry.
There will be very
lew exceptions, mere
ly a few persons
who greatly prefer
living alone, those
by nature soil
tary," because men
and women Will
have outliyed their
dislike for each other
that antagonism,
springing from a
sense of inequality,
that caused women
to hate and fear
men and men to de-
spise women. Hand
In hand, as true
partners In life, they
will walk the path
Of mutual under
standing. Men Will
no longer puzzle
women nor women
battle men, for with
recognized equality
will come under:
standing. and with
understanding can
dor. Custom will no
longer place a pre-
MUM upon lies be-
tween men and wom-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
By Elizabeth Aldrich

will keep his face smooth shaven, for the same
reason.
Women, do not think, will ever wear short
hair because 1t is not becoming.
The model suffragette man will not be
creature whose muscles bulge. The ideal will
not be to make pair Of biceps too enormous
and neglect the muscles OF the legs, or to de-
velop both at the expense Of the brain. Sym
metry will be the aim Of all men and all men
will be graceful Adonises. No man
will then go into training to fight Jack John
son. even IL he desired to, because 1t would
make him ugly This man will share IN the
care of the children. 1t will be very common
sight then to a man pushing perambu-
lator. With father in service there will be
fewer firtations between policemen and
nursery maids while the baby nearly chokes
himself to death on the carriage strap.
He will have dropped many Of his horrid
habits He will swear less than he does now
and he won't chew tobacco. He Will not sit
with his feet above his head.
The man of 1910 will come home from the
office earlier and he won't come home with a
Crouch" Fortune making will be secondary
to character development with him and he will
think as much OF how to help humanity as
how to grow rich. The Of that time won't
make corners In anything. He Will not in-
dulge either in pugilism or fraud.
| cannot see the man Of that time killing for
sport A man won't go to South Africa and rush
back again with reputation as nero because
be killed animals in their jungle homes.
The man of 1910 will not even tease cat.
He will not pull dogs ears, and the boy who
pins tin can to dogs tail will be severely
dealt with as he deserves, for the new man
will abhor suffering and will never cause 1t II
ne can help 1t.
] cannot see the of my vision eating
meat, for his character will be gentle and we
become like what we eat Because he will
be gentle-hearted and activeminded, l can
see him eating only fruits and nuts and
vegetables.
The character of mans jokes will change.
The jokes will be clean and they will assail no
class There will be no mother-in-
law joke, no old-maid joke. Women
will, in fact, cease to be the butt Of
all mans jokes. l hope that laws
will be enacted to enforce this new
chivalry.
His speech will be moderate when
a he speaks Of women. He will per-
IA NIT us to drop our wings Hereto
FM fore we have been In his speech
E3M winged creatures. We have been
ESSA "angels" to him at one end OF the
5EA scale and birds" or Chickens,
$ffsSA Squads" geese" "wrens' or hens
IEHSffffyy55A according to his humor. All those
wings thank heaven, he will allow
faaaSfEA us to shed forever.
siS4iaM He will, without comment, allow
tsSsaasESa woman the privilege of being old and
ssTT44fffftfta homely II she wishes. He will not
Eff3ff{fffH by his silly attitude Of loving only
Sf3333TTtH the freshness OF youth drive US to lie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

There will be new chivalry, but 1t will not
be based on exploitation OF SEX The knight
who rode forth with his lady's glove on his
shield was not the brave, unselish person he
seemed He expected reward. The reward
was the lady. The new chivalry will be fine
and impersonal, based upon respect for
the opinion of woman. When womans
opinion is backed by the ballot the hunor of
the opinion vanishes
There will be sex harmony. Heretofore there
has been sex discord. The two sexes Will take
counsel together instead OF striving for
dominion, one by force, the other by subtle
ties and deceit.
Hitherto we have had much Of the mother
ideal There will be more of the father ideal
in the home. | have seen that mothers and
sons are the greater friends in the family and
fathers and daughters are in closer friendship
than mother and daughter and father and son.
Many girls make serious mistakes because they
have not had the benefit Of the mans point OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

en-. because they
will no longer hate
and fear each other.
There will be a
change Of proverbs
about men. The old
"The way to a mans
heart is through the
stomach" will be for
gotten, We will say,
"The way to a mans
heart is through his
ina aoiDafiOD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

about our ages. The worst thing he
can say about us then, according to
his own Ideas, will not be ''old hen"
He will not use the name Of any
bird In describing us, and he will not
mention age.
For the first time In all the CEN
turies he will approve OF women.
We have been called naggers ever
since We can remember, but II isn't
true. Men have been the naggers.
Down through the ages they have
found fault with women. They have
held up the ideal of the old-fash-
ioned woman and then found fault
with her because she was old-fash-
ioned- They told her she had no
sense. They Informed her that she
was "puttyheaded," that she didn't
know anything. Then when she
pushed into the shop and office. and
even on the police force, they began
to nag about that They said she
was bold and womanly, and poor
woman cried out well, what do you
want?" Men didn't answer because
they didn't know. They didn't want
what they had. Never has man ap-
proved OF woman since the time
Adam skunk behind Eve and placed
the blame Of the fruit incident upon
her. The new man will cease this
cavilling. He will be satisfied with
woman as she will then be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

~ ~ !, We WIN hse hS,oae Cropped. His cio,bss
n sheva on np IBIS Hideous WhisLers
''ss tie Nav one Side the Old MAJ snJ .;
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-19
HAS
FIGURATNE TALK
ON LABOR LOBBY

Washington, Sept. 1s.-The House
lobby committee abandoned work on
its report, today, long enough to hear
former Representative Charles f. Lit
tlefe1d, of Maine, who, according to
the testimony of Mr.. MUlhaI1, former
lobbyists for the National Association
of Manufacturers, was one of the chief
allies of that organization in the
House.
Mr.. Litt1efeld testified, today, that,
beginning with his entrance to Con-
gress in 1899 until he resigned in
1908, he found ''an active, energetic
and powerful lobby headed by Samuel
Gompers."
When Gompers opposed legislation,
Mr.. Littlefeld said, many members of
the House found it convenient to side
with labor.
Mr. Litt1efe1d said he did not in
tend to criticise members of the
House for their position on labor bills.
Gut he explained, when Gompers
and the labor people became active
the tall timber was thiclkly populated
and there was plenty of space in the
OPEN"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-19
CORONER PHELAN
is PROBING DEATH
OF RAILROAD MAN

Coroner John J. PheIan is today
conducting an investigation into the
death of Carl Adrnundsen, an employe
of the New Haven Company at Siam
ford where he was killed in the round
house on the night of September a,
by coming in contact with a panto-
graph connected Indirectly with an
other which was charged with a cur
rent of 1900 volts. Death was in
Simultaneous and the victim was hurl-
ed from the top of the electric engine,
according to reports.
AS Adnundsen was apparently
working in the dark upon the engine
which was partly within and partly
without the roundhouse, and was
shocked by one of a pair of panto-
graphs which was not in direct con-
tact with the overhead wire, the in
vestigation is made to ascertain
whether the negligence of others was
in any way responsible for the death.
Tomorrow further Investigation will
be made by Coroner John Phelan into
the South Norwa.1k railroad crossing
where two were recently killed in an
automobile struck by q train, and a,
little girl severely injured. Railroad
signalmen are expected to be present
to explain the use of white flags at
crossings where watchmen are en-
ployed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-19
G. O. p. DINNER
AS WEBSTER BOOM
AT ALLYN HOUSE

Hartford, Sept. 19-Nunerous
members of the Republican State
Central committee came to the city,
early today, in response to a double
invitation, one from State Chairman
J. Henry Roraback, bidding them to
dinner to meet Morris G. Webster
and Frank E. Healy and the other
from George Human, calling a meet
ing of the committee. Dinner is to be
served at the Allyn House at $50 and
the meeting will follow.
The members of the committee
were aVerse to committing themselves
as to whether or not the dinner at
which Mr.. Webster and Mr.. Healy are
to be guests of honor, has any poll
teal significance, though one did say:
cit looks to me like a boom for
Webster
The committee. at its business ses-
sion is to elect a successor to Col.
Isaac M. Ullman, of New Haven, Sth
district.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-19
SWEDISH MINISTER'S
HOLDING CONFERENCE
IN HARTFORD TODAY

Hartford, Sept. 19-About rs clergy
men are in attendance at the annual
conference of the Eastern Swedish
Ministers Conference of Congrega-
tional Churches OF New England, New
Jersey and Eastern New York in pro-
gress in this city. The Rev., G. w.
Palmgren, of this city, the secretary.
read a history Of the 25 years Of the
organization. The Rev. Sherrol
Seoul. of Hartford, delivered an ad-
dress in English. The treasurer, the
Rev. z. A. Swenson, reported $50 on
hand. Officers were elected as fol-
lows:
President, Rev. K. F. Ohlson, Cam
BRIDGE Mass; .vice-president, Rev. G.
Winan, Waltham. Mass; secretary,
Rev. G. w Pa1mgren, Hartford; as
sistant secretary, Rev. G. ]. Holm,
Worcester, Mass; treasurer, Rev. e.
A Swenson, Pawtucket, r. l.; audi
tors, Rev. e. A Elmquist, Woodstoclz,
Rev. William T. Easton, North Eas-
ton, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-19
Beauteous laces
Tor many uses.

It makes no difference
what Fashion may set in
foremost place, women who
love beauty and grace and
daintiness will always have
firm liking for laces.
When one wears a tailor
ed suit, little touch of lace
gives it distinctive air of
daintiness.
When one has fine gown
carefully planned and ex-
pertly made for evening
wear, use Of fine lace adds
beauty.
And those articles of wo-
mems intimate wear, her
undergarments of various
sorts; all those are doubly
satisfactory when lace is
used to give them womanly
daintiness.
New double-edge shadow
1aces are especially fitted
for making the new lace
corset-covers and their
patterns are very attractive.
SOC I'd.
Shadow and Chantilly
1aces in the IL and 27 inch
widths that are so we'll
adapted for use as founcing
new designs
Toe to $3.50 yard.
Pretty laces, fine of pat
tern, are ready in both
shadow and Chantilly and
with either plain or the eff
fective pointed edge-12112c
to $3.50 I'd.
All-over laces of 4O-inch
width, patterns that are
suited for making up either
in waists or entire dresses,
nice quality,- Toe to $3.50
yard.
Cluny 1aces in designs es-
pecia1ly well--suited to use
on scarfs-1Oc to SOC yd.
And some cotton ltorchon
laces, white or ecru, at
5 cents a yard may be used
to advantage in many sorts
of trimming.
Main floor. front
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-19
.HESSIAN AND
CAESLEY WILL
BE IN u. S. TEAM

Seagirt, Sept. 19.-The Massachusetts,
Rifle Team led today at the first stage
in the Sad1er Trophy match, with a
total score of sos on the 800 yard range,
which established a worlds record.
Other scores were: United States
Infantry, 588; District of Columbia,
585; New Jersey, 585; Marine Corps.
SIC; Argentina, 565.
The Fourth regiment of New, jersey
won the Old Guard match. with to-
tai of 233.
national Rif1emen last night elected
the officers, naming as president, Cen
eral Bird W. Spencer, 9th term); vice
president, Col. w. B. Thurston. Cap
tain r. H. Allen announced the mem
bers of the United States team to
shoot tomorrow in the North America
match. They include J. w. Hessian
of Bridgeport and G. w. Chesley, also
of Connecticut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-19
OUIMET EVEN Up WITH
VARDON FOR GOLF TITLE

Brookline, Mass, Sept. 19-Francis
Ouimet, the Boston amateur, over
took Harry Vardon and Edward Ray,
the English professionals, at the 54th
hole in the American open golf cham
pionship at the Country club, today.
CuIInet covered the Is holes in "A
strokes, which, with his ISL Of yester-
day, gave him total of 225. The
three players started on equal terms
in the final round.
Although Handicapped by their peer
outward journey, both Vardon and
Ray played grand golf in the rain
coming in and wound up "a holes ON
even Germs with a total of 225.
In the morning round, Ray W snt out
in IL but returned in 85. vardo1 also
took Al on the outward trip but came
rack i'll 81.
wi:I'ara Hagin, Rochester, with a
total for the morning of rs and a
grand total for the "a holes, was only
two strokes behind the Englishmen at
noon.
J. NJ. Barnes, Tacoma, made a Is,
this afternoon, which added to his
$50. Of yesterday, giving him 22s. J. J.
McDermott, Atlantic City, came back
strong, today, and with n for the
forenoon ruond, was strokes behind
Vardon and Ray, his total for the "a
holes being 230.
The next two players to bring in good
scores were e. w. Loving. of Arcola,
and Louis Teller, of France, who with
rs and 70, respectively, were tied at
231.
Reports from out on the course at
noon indicated that Macdonald Smith,
of Wykagy1 and Alex Ross, of Brae
Burn. who were among the favorites,
yesterday, had broken but that Fran
els Ouimet, the young Boston amateur,
and George Sargent, of Chevy Chase,
were playing wonderful golf and had
a chance to tie if not lead. Vardon and
Ray in the forenoon round.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-19
Pique gloves,
supple e. fine.

Right across the sea from
French glovers who are wiz
ards in art of cutting gloves
that fit; new pique gloves in
excellent colors and of care
full making.
Rich tan shades, pure
white, and all the colors
that Autumn and Winter
bring demand for.
Cut so they fit snugly
without discomfort and in
such fashion that they give
the hand a graceful appear
ance.
OF splendid weight and
equally attractive quality.
Poque seams, regular fin
ish,- 81; with Paris point
-back-$1.25.
Center aisle, rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-19
CURRENCY BILL
IN THE SENATE
BY OCTOBER 6

Washington, Sept 19.-Fresh from ITS
triumphant passage in the House, the
entrance of the administration curren-
cy bill, to it's gauntlet in-the Senate
was signalized by a statement from
Chairman Owen, of the banking com
nlittee, that he expected the measure
out of committee and on the Senate
floor by october 6. President VIII
sons confer ence, last night, with Sen
ator Reed, one of the committee Dem
ocrats who has criticised many pro-
visions of the bill adversely, will be
followed, it is expected, by individual
conferences with other Democrats VINO
have shown opposition to the measure
or criticised it's vital features.
With the aid of Secretary McAdoo,
the President will endeavor to over
come some of their arguments and
bring the Senate committee to the sup
port of the bill.
Should Senator Hitchcock continue
opposition to immediate currency leg
islation, his aid would enable the Re-
publicans to prevent, by a tie vote,
any Affirmative action or reporting
the bill at once to the Senate.
Public hearings were resumed today