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Show DAILY UTAH STATE AUGUST TUESDAY, JOURNAL, 2, 1904. hardly know how I breathe, it be so lie .st NOW YORK .it is: HIS LAST FIGHT wun'erful. Den a young man come from Mon- - j treal to see 'bout some reever claim, j an' he hired me to show him bow de current run dis way an dat way, an' how fur up de spring water rise; an' den one day we go past de cabin an he see Ellse. Well, he feel 'bout her Jea' like me, an ver soon I see dat Ellse feel to M'sleu de 1Orme an me bout de same. When I been go to see her cause I ain' nev he like me fraid notin, an go down de reever tan'in straight up on a log like no udder reever man ev dar' to; but when M'aleu de 1'Orme go see her, cause he aof deu she like him spoke an poleeah an educat I been ee how it goln be pret' queeck. We aln both know her but two week, an she ilk both de same; two, free more week, an she goln like jea' one mooch better, an It goln 'pend on which de bea' man. And you proved yourself to he that, of course? I been pret ateedy nerve dose day, Raoul went on, without seeming to notice the Interruption. When j Fashion Letter NEW YORK, Aug. 2 Every season ha it iharaiieristic and peculiar feature of faxhlon, aide from the cut nnd outline of the vurluua garment. Somevary. Tbeae characteristic or tint 1 color a certain it time o popular that It bewhich become eaon. come the feature of the pracmaterial Sometime a certain Borne or aeaaon, tically dominate the the form of kind trimming particular feature characteristic The keynote. of the present summer season are the maunprecedented popularity ol linen remarkable preference terial and the for white. have been used for Although liin-iisummer dresses f"r a great many year, nml in aniim year were iulte popular, their impularity wn never a great a I his year. There him been an exceptionally fine selection of linen of all grade, texture and color In the market and the demand was unparalleled till year. Linen are not only used more this year but they are used in a greater variety of tylc and for a gerater range of purpose than ever before. Linen la used for shirt waist frock of the simplest and severest kind. 1 made Into tailored gowns and coats, 1 employed with remarkable success In boleros and practically all kind of skirts, from the plainest to the most elaborate afternoon or evening gowns. In White decidedly predominate summer style this year in Farls as well h here. White dresses are to be seen everywhere. Those of linen are extremely popular, particularly In combination with broderle Anglaise. But also In silks, voiles, fine woolens, batiste and other materials white Is the predominating color. Rome of the most exquisite summer gowns and entire suits are made In white, even to the trimmings and accessories. Many women, in Paris as well as here, even wear white shoes with their white effect is coMtumes and the general quite dainty. The summer season will soon be over and then the supremacy of linen and the popularity of white will come to an end. Judging from Pari reports checkered materials and certain shades of red will be extremely popular during the coming fall. Rome very attractive silks in plaid and checkers are shown In the shops and among them are many striking color combinations. There Is a certain shade of red, called "dreg of wine In Par Is, which has made quite a hit there, and a the color Is really beautiful there Is every reason to believe that It will become populnr here. To be correctly dressed every athletic girl and every woman who is fond of outdoor sports, must have a Peter Thonioii waist. This latest fad In waists Is really nothing but a sort of blouse that is slipped over the head and has a gathering string In the bottom, by means of which It 1 tied around the waist. All kinds of materials nre used for these waists, but the most appropriate fabrics are cotton or linen duck, coarse of fine linen, or a coarse cotton material, resembling sail cloth. These waist are, of course, worn with a short skirt and are often embellished with a smart sailor collar and Insignia on shield or sleeve. The advantages of this waist over ordinary shirt waists are that It Is easily put on or off, stays In place and gives great freedom to the movement of the arms and shoulders. There is but one drawback these kind of waists look becoming only on slender nnd graceful women, while It makes stout women appear much bigger than they really are. ed and have a tendency to make the feet uppear much bigger than the really are. Yet women Insist on wearing them and would feel greatly abused should anything prevent them from Judging from following this fad. erase will outthe present appearances last the summer and, possibly, the fall season. Ultra fashionable women make It a point to have their shoe correspond In color with the color of the gown with which they are worn. That makes the fad ruther expensive for it necessitates the purchase of as many different kinds of shoe as the wearer lias summer dresses. But that is not all. The fashion of wearing while and colored shoes has led to another peculiar wrinkle, fashion demands Hint the rubbers worn over white shoes should be white, those worn over tan shoes tan, and those over black shoes black, and so on through the whole list of colors. Rubbers In white and various other color nre now on the market and they cost but little more than the ordinary black rubbers. Many a handsome bodice or shirt lias been ruined because cureless or awkward hands spilled some liquid on It which left a more or less consplc-uou- s murk. Thousand of women are confronted with the problem of finding noine way out of the difficulty. In many cases it la quite impossible to remove the spot without destroying at the same time the natural color of the material. Usually there are but two ways open. Throw the garment away or have It dyed. The first method Is always unsatisfactory and rather expensive. The second method sometimes gives good results, but not very often. And yet, difficult as the problem seems, there Is a way to solve It. It la perhaps not always posible, but In a majority of cases It Is. The solution wn suggested to the writer by the clever expedient of an Ingenious housewife, who covered an ugly nnd conspicuous Ink spot on the wall with a handsome and ornamental Japanese panel. The spot was too low to be covered with a picture, but the long panel was Just the thing. Spots on bodices or skirts may be treated in u similar manner. There are many methods to do this, and the choice depends upon the location and else of the spot or spots. .The spot may be cut out and a lace Insertion may be put In Its place. Ruchlngs, passementerie and even buttons or braids may be used to cover sinull spots, but care must be taken to make the Lice, rib bon, or whatever la used, part of a regular design of trimming or ornamentation and to make it look natural. With a little Ingenuity that can easily be done In such a manner that nobody would suspect that the ornamentation or trimming was a mere expedient employed for the purpose of hiding An expert who has studied, the situation in Baris states that the long coat will lie a feature of the coming winter gowns. It will not be altogether the Louis XV. or the Louis XVI. but less stiff and much longer. Coats will be elaborately trimmed too, so as to make their length less apparent. They will also be very wide, looking somewhat like a shorter skirt worn over a longer one. Rome very handsome samples of these long coate have been constructed In some of the shops In Burls and they will undoubtedly soon find their way across the ocean. You nmy not believe it. but it Is a fact that socks, or. as they are called, half-hoare worn a great deal by women this summer. They are solid In color or In fancy effects, plain or or In open work and are fastened to the tight by means of safety pins. Rome of these socks have quite gay designs and there is even a novelty, which simulates high buttoned boot. ESTELLE CLAIREMOXT. There has never been so great a demand for white shoes as there I this season. Women of all ages, conditions and proportions wear them and even men and children share the erase for white shoes. Canvas and doeskin shoes and pumps are particularly popular. This unusual state of affairs Is not easily accounted for. White shoes become soiled very quickly. esnnot be worn with every dress lace-trimm- Horbins. Renders the bile more fluid and thus helps the blood to flow; it affords prompt relief from biliousness, indigestion. sick and nervous headaches, and the over Indulgence In food and drink. Herblne act quickly, a dose after menls will bring the patient In good condition after a few days. G. L. Caldwell, agent M. K. A T. railroad. Shecotah. I. T.. write April 1. 190$: was sick for over two years with enlargement of the liver and spleen. The doctors did me no good and I had given up all hope of being cured, when my druggists advised me to use Herblne. It hns made me sound and well. Fifty cent. Sold by George F. Cave. be, be, j Stop that Cough! Summer L. D. S. Garments 90 cents per pair TELEPHONE 2345 J37--Z WASHINGTON AVE, OGDEN, UTAH Out All Our Summer Clothing A MAN OR BOY CAN HOSE ANYTHING TRA. DRESS UP" NOW FROM HAT TO AT VERY LITTLE EXPENSE. FROM UNDERWEAR TO OUTERWEAR, FOR VEL OR HOME. PRICES MELTED. ITEMIZE WHAT YOU NEED, GIVE U8 THE LIST AND GIVE YOU A BARGAIN. WE'LL Outing Coats and Trousers From $5.00 to $12.00 Shirts Negligee American Patterns German, French, She one queen drop down In wood by mietake. start out for t'lng I go straight on an If it broke my head I let it been I broke. I nev atop to count dat. When I see how tings goin I slip off In de wood wher I be by myaeif. Dat my way. I aln' nev' t'ink good with peoples roun'. Well, firs I see Ellse married an me lookin' out for her, an I know I goin do de ver bea I know how; den I see M'aleu de l'Orme lookin' out for her, an I know he goln do Jea de same. I been watch him pret close, an know he clean, straight man who goin' do Jea' what be say. So dat ain settle It, an I go queeck to Montreal, my tooth set hard. To find out something about Monsieur de l'Orme?. the visitor suggested. Raoul nodded. Oul, m'aleu. Her A how what heaven been like? he asked; sweeter den anyt'lng .you ev dream of In de worl before, closer In your heart den life, an more far off aa de stars? You ev know her? Yes. the visitor answered, a tender, almost reverent look coming Into his eyes, I know her." You un'erstan, den, Raoul went on. Life aln notin cep it goln make dat girl more happy an better off. She not like any girl I ev see before, an dere plenty han'aome girl In Canada. She be more like some great lady dat ain proud an aln know she been hansome only Ellse aln' educat. She one queen drop down in the wood by mistake, an grow up Yore peoples fin' out. When I tlnk maybe she goin' come live long me till we both be dead. I aln and examine our tin of Vacation Sale To Close fader ain What you ay? We respectfully invite the public to call m . bodder bout dat English, All Prices EVERY TIME YOU WANT CLOTHING REMEMBER THE Putnam Clothing House 30( Can Tell I IOC Just What But when a girl get married she goln pend a might long time on de man, iqos likely. I been know liout myself. an I tlnk I know 'bout M'sleu de lOrme. But I aln goin let Ellse take some reesk, non. When I fin out If he been good man as me, den I goln back an say, Here, Ellse, you pick out de one yon been moa happy long with. a defect se Cuies made In shawl fashion nre becoming quite popular In Paris nnd will probably make a hit here. If they once become fairly Introduced. Many of them are a combination of lace and black velvet ribbon, threaded through the lace or made Into little bows. Others are of black chantllly Lace laid over white. Another method of trimming these capes Is with ribbon, The ribbon gathered Into a ruche. ruchlngs are frequently also used to form ornamental design on the dress worn with the cape. These cape are quite graceful and becoming and deserve popularity for more than one reason. What you say?" and Raoul looked up sharply from the trap be had been scraping and cleaning. But the visitor's face was only friendly and inquiring. without sarcasm or Impertinence, and the momentary gleam in the trapper's eyes died out. He had grown to like this stranger, and had told him more thing concerning his past life than he had ever divulged to any living man before. But the last question bad cut deep. For a long time he bent over the trap, his fingers trembling as be scraped the rust from the Jaws and All around were evidence! hank. of speedy departure, bla gun standing in a corner, cleaned and polished until lta barrel shone like a mirror; hi blankets, provisions, all the rest of the traps, even his moccasins and snow shoes, packed and fastened into compact bundles for convenient carrying. As be saw the shadow come to Raoul's face and slowly fade, the visitor stepped forward Impulsively, placing hla hand upon the trappers shoulder. 1 beg your pardon, Raoul, he said. I did not know. I was merely interested In your life, and spoke without thinking. You may tell me something else. 'Non, non, msleu; I been tell you 'bout dls. It Is not dat I be ashame, and Raoul forced the last vestige of Bhadow from hla face. But he was You been tlnk It funny still grave. 1 aln like no girl, dat I aln' nev' be married, dat I aln nev' make no home?" Yes, If you don't mind my saying You are lo, the visitor answered. a strong, handsome man, even though your hair la turning gray and you are scarred by encounters with wild anlmala and the elements; and you are straightforward and tender-hearte- d and a gentleman In all your Just such a person as any thoughtful girl might learn to love." Tank you, msleu, he said, but you aln' know all. Dat t'oughtful girl been like man who stay in home an fix up tings an aln nev car run roun. I been like run roun all de time. When I was a boy I run off to be hunter, an when I grow to be man I like more aa anytlng to go way off In de wood 'mong de big game. But you ain car' 'bout all dls, his animation suddenly vanishing. I been goln tell 'bout de girl. Her fader come to work long me on de reever, an him an me be ver good frlens. Folks say I likely young man den, ver strong an simply, ver han'aome. De fader like me an say so, an I tlnk de girl been like me " he some. An I stopped sudden ly, raising hla keen, deep set eyes to the visitor's face. You ev know a girl dat was sn sngel come down to Your Trip will Cost. If you plan to travel this summer on either business or pleasure, 1st me eave you the trouble of looking up rates and routes. I have a list of all th railroad station in the United States, with the exact time train arriv there, and depart. will If you will lot me know where you wish to go, give you detailed information which will cost you nothing and which may be relied upon as absolutely accurate. alight grin twitched the corners of Raoul's mouth. Seems like 1 he might fair, he continued; but I feel Jea how tlnga cornin out ail de time. Her fader like me, an' Eliae t'ink whole lot what her fader say, an she like me, too, some much as de udder man, I tlnk. I goin Btan' close up to him when she look, an I ten inch taller an Aft pound bigger, an my voice goin drown him all out Hla voice of an' quiet like, cep' once In a long time when his eyea flash, den It still of, but cut like knife an make de udder man jump. Oul, I know Jea how t'lngs cornin' out till 1 go down to Montreal. Den I know jea de same, only de worl ben ahif round. He was silent so long this time that the visitor would have reminded him of the unfinished narrative, had It been upon any other subject Aa It was, lie waited. I been quire 'bout Maleu de l'Orme, Raoul said at length, In a low voice, an' fin' he straight, true man, jea' like I tlnk. But more, I fin' he great lawyer, with big house an servants an' tings like dat Any folk who 'long to him goln' have de ver best tie worl' got to give. When I fin' dat out I go off In the wood, an fight de blgpes' fight dat man ev live t'rou. Den I go buy trap an tings an start off on de longea' an moa fur off hunt I ev take. I been gone I If you have not time to call, 1 drop me a postal card. I will answer Immediately. 79 R. F. NESLEN, General Agent, WEST SECOND SOUTH STREET, Ticket Office, 8ALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Oc ' free year! What! Ellse? And did not go back to I ain dar. Maybe she start out to When a cough, a tickling or an tr like me bes. an' you know what a ritatlon In the throat makes you feel life been aa trapper wife. Ellse aln' meant for dat, non. She made for de uncomfortable, take Ballard's Here bes. And forgive me haven't hound Syrup. Don't wait until the di you ever seen her since? ease has gone beyond control. Mr, I aln ' Non. nev feel strong and Mrs. J. A. Anderson, $54 West 8th nongb to go to Montreal since dat street. Bait Lake City, Utah, write time. But I hear. She been 'slat on e think Dullard' Horehound Syrup goln to school an study to be like the best medicine for coughs and him. an dey have a great house, an colda We have used It for several he be like queen 'mong de peoples. years: It always give Immediate re Dey have two child, an de oldes I lief, Is very pleasant and gives per- been hear dey named Raoul. I i The trarper rose Impatiently, and fect satisfaction. 25c. 50c, $1.00. For strode to ti- pack of trap, over sale by George F. Cave. which ho bent, ostensibly trying to place the or.!' I had just cleaned f Tou'll never drink any other kind with the ib The visitor glanced toward Mr, of soda water after once "n turned abruptly trying and from the cabin. STANDARD. Insist on having IL Going East? IT WILL PAY YOU TO SECURE COMPLETE MATION ABOUT THE NEW SERVICE INFOR- Union Pacific and Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Line INFORMATION ETC IN REGARD TO RATES, STOP-OVER- WILL BE GLADLY FURNISHED. c. 106 S. WILLIAMS, Commercial Agent, West Second South St., Salt Lake City. - lint?' it. Sfie JOURNAL |