davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
By ADELE MENDEL. '

Those familiar with the famous por- traits of the French, Italian and Spanish schools of the periods of Directory, tie Consulate, and the Restoration, also the Louis 1V. and Louis VI. periods, Wi instantaneously recognize that the styles launched this spring are almost direct copies of the renowned pictures. AL most exactly the sihouettes of the period of 1880 to 1850 are those that we well come as new creations, which, in truth, are only revisions- of older styles-"old friends under new names
 The woman of today appreciates to the fullest extent that clothes play ast part in everyday life. Everyone has good points that .hould be emphasized. Dressing well is making the study of your personality The styles taken fromsformer periods for today's use are full of feminine coquetry, and, since beauty is palace of happiness" let us aim to make the best of Natures gifts.
 Fabrics are as flexible as fashions for fabrics must conform to fashions de- crees. Many new materials have ap- peared. We have tricot serge, serge woven similar to a knitted fabric and OhC WliCH uCSCiNCS tO tdkC us pldCc WltIl either serge or Gabardine. A new ma terial of silk and wool has not only the appearance of alpaca, but the wearing qualities. S.rge foulard has the appear ance of silk forlard.
 Dress patterns of black or blue, with machine embroidery borders, are in evil derice. Silk jersey in many colors is em- ployed in unexpected and various ways.
 Novelty cloths in plain and fancy ef- fects and checks in combination or stripes or with plain goods are favored. Broad cloth, like many other staple materials, has been revived.
 Navy blue heads the color chart. Grays, from slate gray to dove gray, Burgundy, rose. purple shade. and browns are worth more than a passing thought. Ashes of roses combined with neutral grays. black combined with any color, blue with green show the tend ency for color combination. Pastel shades appear in numerous models of the hour
 Top coats of every variety are loosely fitted. Sometimes with the fullness held in by a belt. Many have convertible collars and may be of shepherd and velour checks. knitted cloths, coyerts,
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

white skirt with deep hem of cretonne. A cape back jacket and very full skirt is noted in tan gabardine model The jacket has wide turnover collar with deep reveres, which extend below the short beaded belt in front stimulating a vest. The back hangs free from shoii- der to waistline The circular Cut skirt is finished by two rows of sfirring at the belt in back Below the hip on each side a tab extension holds the fuilrcss in place.
 Much interest is shown in skirts fo. erar wi odd waists. Skirts Of gray silk crash, simply made, arc oddly at- tractive. Something new in the way of sport skirts in black and white plaid has satchel pockets and {. ,iove! osl- d. rai,se- mcnts with gray pear! 5uttoas. The separate jersey skirt :c Se wci:i with the severely tailored blouse favo-s the piaited style for jersey s.-e,chc- and sags if cut circular. The craze for outdoor sports of all kinds, vouch- safes for the greater popularity of the separate skirt.
 Since the advent of shirtwaist days blouses have held one of the paramount places in the realm of fashion. The butterfly of fashion always returns to the ever useful separate blouse. Simple net blouses with military pockets, high collar and turnover cuffs have four in-hand tie which carries out the severe plainness of the garment. Lingerie blouses of white linen, with collar and cuffs of new drawnwork, vie in popu- larity with new mode, which has a blue handkerchief, linen blouse topped with a lavender or flesh colored collar.
 Georgettes, cre2es and chiffons and plain satin are among the best selling models. The leading colors are "chair'
 (flesh 2ink) and pearl gray. White, oi course, remains staple.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

uauardlne. vclour Of auto rf,N,u,rs. Ine sport idea maintains an important place in coat styles.
 Capes of single, double or triple eff feet are used on many of the coats. Raglan sleeves and sleeves set in on the shoulder line with novel cuffs are characteristics of the coats that de- termine the new modes.
 Plain in cut. but adaptable for many uses, is coat forty-two inches in length, with deep armhoie. This coat has two plaits in back and two in front fastened with a belt, raglan sleeves, and high gauntlet cuffs with strap and button. The coat iastens down the front with ivory buttons and jself-piped loops The collar may be worn high military, or turned down, and is bound with white kid.
 A plaid silk coat sashed with self material has colored tassels attached destined for wear with linen skirts.
 Silk Tricot coats with scarf sash weighted with heavy silk tassel are destined for wear with line skirts. A sport coat of wool Tricot DeLaine reaches almost to the knees, and in- stead of sash has deep-stitched belt.
 For suits, the smartly dressed woman has a greater latitude of choice than ever before Tie shorter coat and the very full skirt illustrate the newest points in suits. The tailored and semi tailored skirts in some cases measure five or six yards. The skirts hang either in godets or are n.aited at the sides of the back. Capes show a great variety, lean- ing towards fancy effects in cut, and often are held responsible for the style of the whole garment.
 Silk suits are better than ever, espe- cially taffeta and faille, frequently in combination with other materials.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

the gifdie, extending only across the front, is box-plaited ruche of orchid pink ribbon. The sleeves are in modi- fled mutton-leg style, and below the el- bow chiffon and faille bands are used as in the skirt.
 For warm weather sheer materials will pave the way for many of the new fashions. Voiles, Marquisettes, or gandies, nets, embroidered batiste. in many new patterns, have arrived.
 A white net dress, combined with Georgette, embroidered in gold and Alice blue, has the waist of plaited net with a collar of embroidered Georgette in cape effect The skirt has two tiers with wide plaits of net and embroidered
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

Georgette. The wide girdle of gold and blue satin ribbon is finished with rosettes of the same color.
 A sumptuous evening dress of the Spanish type is developed in Dahlia red tulle and satin, the founee trimming are of black tulie and black lace. The skirt is longer at the right side than the left, and is trimmed around the button with ssfolded r,ifHe of black tulle. Of red tulle is the corsage in surpliee effect over red satin. The short tulle sleeves are kimono cut The girdle of two-inch velvet ribbon is at the long waistline and has long ends reaching nearly to the end of the skirt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-07
COAL PRODUCTION SOME SMALLER
THAT OF COKE, HOWEVER, INCREASES

the ntermpany meet in 1915 and went to San Francisco
the Panama-Pacic exposition compete against t u anu
mine teams of the world They won first place
An interesting feature of first aid work at the mines OF the
is the underground hospital arrangement These os
built of eproof construction in convenient places IN the
and furnished with full equipment of first aid appliances
They lighted with electricity and have water pped 70 them
that who been injured be taken there and gwen
first aid preparatory to taking them to the well equipped hospitals
that the company maintains at all of the mines Telephone lines
throughout the mines with stations at convenient
points, and the of bringing prompt and attention
to any injured person.
Largely Responsible For Modern Precautions
Utah Fuel company largely responsible for the present safe
precautions taken Utah coal Mines such spnkng and
electric shotng features which naugurated at Castle
Gate in 1889 when the officials first realized the ex
danger from explosions of mine dust under arid atmospheric
conditions such prevail the West Dangers arising from dust
not thoroughly recognized by the general coal mining indus
try throughout the United States until twelve fourteen
years later.
When Utah admitted statehood in 1896 the coal mining
laws then drafted framed the experience and knowledge
gained through the operations of this Laws regard
additional safeguards have been added to from time to time
conditions until today Utah probably has the most
and adequate coal mining laws of state in the union This
thoroughly borne out by the accident record of Utah which will
compare favoraby with in the United States especially
in view Of the extreme thickness of the coal seams mined
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-07

production Utah during the fiscal year ended November
showed Of 655 tons from that Of the
previous slight increases in the production of coke shown
the period in the report of j. f. Petit state coal mine
Inspector which submitted 10 Governor Spy Friday of last
In the report Inspector Petit the belief that the
producers will increase their output and declares that the
newly organized Carbon Fuel and the Kechum Coal
pany will add two producers to the list in 1916.
Slight Decrease Shown In Production
The states production for the year 30S3676
decrease Of 615 tons under 1914 The years production
Of coke tons increase of 1856 tons 1914 The
production Of hydrocarbons sometimes called gsone amounted
29044 increase of 564 tons 1914 OF the total
production of COAL 339 tons shipped from the mines
Salt Lake City The total transmitted TO railroads 62508
shipped other states 66225 TONS used at the mines and in
in coal dust constituted the waste
Coal Imported Into the State
Womng were imported during the year
the amount Of 29O395 TONS which, compared with
of Utah coal consumed the state shows the prevalence
of the home product the other Referring general
dtons of the coal mining industry and the engaged in it, the
inspectors report summarizes as follows:
mo labor troubles occurred during the and selling
prices OF coal remaining approximately the the preceding
An of 4044 employed
mines and coke plants decrease of three hundred eight
for 1915.
There eleven fatal accidents during the year 227 per
1000 employed decrease of nine under 1914 Carbon
contributed nine and Emery county two accidents Altogether
hundred and nnetyour accidents occurred-faa eleven
serious twentyeght nonserous hundred and yfive
total. one hundred and niney-four.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-07
LESS COAL MINED IN UTAH DURING
1915 THAN THE PREVIOUS YEAR

The mdyear of mining conditions reported the
rotary of the interior a Washington d. c. July 1915 by the
director of the United States geological survey well supported by
the preliminary reports for the submitted last Saturday The
geological survey making public its usual estimate of mineral
production for 1915 in the form of statement for each
of the important mineral products OF coal the report
THE production OF btumnous coal and anthracite in 1915 is
estimated 10 have increased between four and five million
tons less than per cent The quantity of bumnous coal
mined increased about six and onehaf million that
anthracite decreased two million short Owing mainly
steady demands for coal and for coke for seemang
the output in Pennsylvania West Virginia Kentucky and Alabama
Increased over last year. but little change reported in other
Eastern States The region west of Ohio including the Mississippi
Valley shows decrease Colorado being the only Western
state 10 show betterment
Connected with the coke industry the competition during
the last of number of large plants for the recovery
benzo from bpodct coke This gives the United States
It's first output of this material important material in
the manufacture of high explosives and chemical dyes
amount Of this product will be reported later.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-07
BIRD SAHCTUARIES
Carbon County to Have Two In the
Very Near Future.

Two bird sanctuaries VIII be esta5-
llshed In each county in the state ex.
cept In Salt Lake. Weber and Box FL
der counties. where there will he three
In each. according to =. w Chambers.
state fish and game commissioner. A
large appropriation from the depart
ment will be devoted 20 the protection
Of game and song and insectivorous
birds during the year.
THE reason for establishing three
sanctuaries In Salt Lake. Weber and
Box Elder counties" says Commits
sioner Chambers. is that protection
must be afforded migratory fowl
These additional sanctuarics for this
purpose will take care OF the fowl
alighting on the marshes Of the Jor-
dan. Weber. ogden and Bear rivers.
The idea of the sanctuaries Is to
afford places OF rest. refuge. nesting
grounds and breeding grounds. both
for game animals and for upland
game birds and for song and insect
vorous birds
"in every county there will be set
aside a sufficient area 60 assure the
proper conservation Of bird life"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-07
REPUBLICANS To
ISSUE PEACE CALL

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Jan. "A
peace call. inviting both factions OF
the republican party 20 attend the re-
publican national convention. was is
sued today by the republican national
committee. In adroitly phrased Ian
guage the progresslves have been
asked % attend the Chicago conven-
ton. which meets June 7th. on pre-
clsely the same basis as standpat re-
publicnns.
Political leaders on both sides de-
olared today that the call was Joint
one. They looked upon Il as an an
nouncement that the two parties had
again merged into one ana that their
rights would be settled within the
party. The leaders believe that the
republicans can easily carry the presi-
dental election In the fall II they can
go 20 the polls with "A united front and
with compromise candidate. With
this end In view, the call was prepar-
ed after conferences with members Of
both factions and so wordcd as TO
wipe out any misunderstanding and
eliminate any suspicion OF inequality
In the standing OF the delegates or
electors. The paragraph In the call
which, some believe, will end the open
feud and viii go down as one OF the
most noteworthy announcements In
republican history follows;
The republican electors of the sew
eral states ana the District OF Column
bia, Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico and
the Philippine Islands aud all other
electors, without regard 90 past poll
teal affiliations. who believe la the
principles of the republican party and
indorse It's policies, are cordially In
vitod "a unite under this call la the
seiectiOn OF delegates TO the said con-
vention.
The national committee, progress
slves point out, has been sedulously
fair In adjusting the delicate party
machinery for the reception OF the
boilers. IL has decreed that any To-
cal convention held prior 10 the call
having TO do with the ultimate choice
OF delegates. will be considered who'll
~ unauthorized. IL moreover has de-
clared In the call that all delegates
already elected 10 such conventions
are 10 be considered Ineligible to
those conventions. Progressives must
be allowed In the councils of the local
party with the same full standing as
In the councils OF the national party.
II was said by well Informed re-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-07
nap COLD QUICKLY BROKEN UP

Mrs. Martha Wilcox Of Gowanda
n. ". writes. II first used Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy about eight
years ago. At that time I had a hard
cold and coughed most OF the time
u proved 60 be just what needed. IL
broke up the cold in a few days. and
the cough entirely disappeared.
have told many 81 my friends Of the
good I received through using this
medicine. and all who have used Il
speak OF u In the highest terms
Ohtnlnahle eNeIywhere.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-07
nLNNKs roR sTATIsrIcs.

N. T. Haines. state commissioner OF
immigration. labor and statistics. l.
sending out blanks 20 the various
manufacturing concerns OF the state.
requesting Information as Co the
amount and value of their output dur
ing the year 1915 The Information
80 secured IL Ca be complied into book
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-07

publican leader that the progresaivea
have been assured by the standpatterr
that a temporary chairman agreeable
10 them would be selected. II II even
predicted here that Senator norah
would be chosen for this office. In
order TO assure the progrcsslves OF
fair and impartial treatment In the
party
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-07
Employs Twenty-Five Hundred Men.

Utah Fuel company employs about twenty-five hundred men
and its monthly payroll approximately hundred twenty-five
thousand dollars which distributed twice MONTH greater
portion OF this remains within the the state and
turned into other channels Utah Fuel the honor
OF having at Sunnysde the prize winning team of the
United States The several ago first
ana and mine rescue teams at each of its properties and there
held annually meet and contest at Of the company
where all Of the first aid teams compete The Sunnysde team
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-07
SALT LAKE TRIBUNE COMPLIMENTS
CARBON'S OLDEST WORKING MINE

Uahs industries many and varied yet field endeavor
within the borders Of the state has yielded interesting
information or has been more productive in the development Of
Uahs resources than the coal mining operations carried
the past thirty in those sections of the state bearing
deposits In respects Utah leads every other
union In coal mining operations This particularly rs re-
CARDS the conditions under which the coal miners
live and work and IL true also respect
guarding of human life in Uahs coal mines II an
perhaps in the splendid quality Of Utah mined Goals
The Oldest and largest coal mining and coke producing company
I'm Utah the Utah Fuel company which for thirty years
operated It's mines with such careful attention TO the safety of
employees that today the occupies position the
OF the coal mining industry in the United States
safety and the welfare of its employees The Utah Fuel
operates mines at Castle Gate Clear Creek Sunnyse
Winter Quarters and the Utah Mine combined daily pro
ducon OF these mines ten thousand tons of which pro-
duced from that in thickness from five
feet.
On its properties the company has established the of Sun
nysde with population of $780, Castle Cote with population
OF 1900 Clear Creek with population of 1000 Winter Quar-
tiers about 1900 in addition elsewhere constant effort
has been made better the living conditions the miners
these places and these conditions today far
to be found In mining elsewhere Homes lighted
electricity and have splendid water supply The houses
comfortable and the miners rent them basis of about
dollars per ROOM including light and water Encouragement
given by the TO the miners lawns flower
gardens Opera houses halls constructed
the company and everything done promote
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-07
Educational Facilities of the Very Best.

Educational foered by the company
tncty original vigorous campaign constantly
educate foreign born employees who do not understand speak
English and the employs the principals
schools to hold night sessions nights week. in which
the rdments of English taught to all foreigners
take advantage of the opportunity This instruction on the
Roberts system which illustrates its lessons panomme These
foreign born and taught American civil govern
principles upon which the American is founded
effort TO create in them the American spirit
citizenship Modern school buildings and competent teachers
found in all of the Utah Fuel company camps as it
estimated that the knowledge that be given foreign
born and regarding American and intu-
tons and the of working the better ct-
zens these men and women will become.
The two best known coal mines in Utah probably Castle
Gate and Clear Creek mines from these has been
produced the bulk of the fuel consumed in Utah for the
past thirty This due undoubtedly the Castle
Gate and Clear Creek Goals free from
they are free burning mountaineering and very in ash and
moisture besides having excellent storage qualities and being
clean 10 handle -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
SITUATIONS WANTED.


Female.
ev.>,sTprss- Plain dressnahng alterations. fne
dsrrlns. day hour Or home reasonable terms
h,shlv recommended. Masons Agency. lSl West
42d St Bryant 1893
yor-NG LADY graduate IA architecture. desires
position: drafting. sketehing or rendering heaty
don- For references, ETC.. write % VIE MAY
Stelnmeseh. Deloss. Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
BUSINESS CARDS.

OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
WORKOUT GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT NJ
X: LONGAAN's SONS. gold and silver relnsrS
u John ST.
BORG Buv. Diamond. Ola cois sp,., p,.,,.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
CARPET CLEANING.

JOkDAS'S
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Tel +6e2-46s3 Bryant 4ST-439 West t5th Al
neutrality-suspicious..
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co.-Cean, be-
compressed air, steam hand on floor 1854
Broadway. al East isth St. coz q BRANDT
IL l.2-aSth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
DIAMONDS.
MULTIGRAPHINu.

DIAMONDS BOUGHT and SOLD for esss. s8ns.
free BENNETT. us Broaoway third noor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
MISUNDERSTANDING
Right Here
In New York
EW with its
fretting-its excitement
its ever changing at
titude; New York with
its crowds, its theatres,
its movies" with its
holiday air and light

.NNysSSSSS~ : ZAMEA Ill.,, -; .d ,oh.
ness, is likely to have bad effect on
boy or girl To be sure, New York offers
III much in experience, much Of benefit for
w young persons provided they have an
~ older and wiser head with them to make
w them see the city's benefits and harms
M through careful, discerning eyes.
M Children, however, innocently seek out
w the amusement that holds the greatest
w glamour and turned loose in New York
M they are apt to pick up bad habits and
w worse companions things and people
~ that can never help them, or help you,
M parent to bring them up, to educate
w them, as YOU would have them be.
w But YOU cannot be with your child all
~ day long personally. During the day you
NJ cannot, for many reasons, educate him,
" train him, help him to become worthy
N citizen, able through firm foundation
N in morals and in education to assume his
w proper place in life later on. And yet
NJ perhaps you do not want to send him
M away from home-you want him near
~ you in the evenings; perhaps he needs
~ home influence.
~ Then send him to good private school
~ here in the city There are many of
~ them, small and large They are modern,
~ offering to their pupils every possible adj
~ vantage. They have progressed with the
NJ times-erecting new buildings-improv-
w ing their equipment and methods.
M Not only do these schools teach the
W fundamentals Of education, soundly and
W we'll; they afford the children the best
N environment, the best companions
~ companions who will help them later on
~ in life Many of the local day schools
~ have their pupils with them all day long,
~ offering supervised recreation in the after
~ moons in big Fairgrounds, just at that time
~ when the less fortunate public school
~ children are roaming in the streets.
" Appreciate the advantage you may
ii give your child at small cost-investigate
conditions realize how far you can help
him
(3iveYOurChild
the Best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

kULrr0RAPH rYPEwRITTEN LErTTns ~
SCI l.eee, Sl.is: TO- oOs ts GRO n
wEArHERFoRD. 100 Broadway Eeui,abls BidaI
Room llsi. Rector t5t,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
The IDEAL TOUR

1000 miles through New Englands Scenic Wonder
land Route book and map application. 1880
Bway. y. Z, or Hotel Elton. Waterbury. Conn
COOL BREEZY ROOMS, RIGHT on OCEAN
including use spacious bath houses large ally
porches 81 a week for two up Meals optional
UNIVERSITY HOTEL, ocean Ay,nu. seaside.
Rocka~y Beach, y. Y Phone 1911 Hsmme!s