davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

which continue to be fashionable is
10 dampen II and tie 1t down with
bands OF baby ribbon.
Tight fitting and trailing skirts
with loose coats make the figure look
slighter.
Draped effects in chiffon velvet are
again popular.
inc colors and designs used In IN
Ola shawls are reproduced in tine
clothes. :" nav
The simulated buttonholo. eIahora
teIy worked. Is seen on every variety
OF gown.
Net waists. lined with china silk
nave tucked fronts and backs and
long sleeves. "nu
Black fringe Is especially nonr,,r
tnis season; also tho braid trimminp
with side fringe. o
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
Combine Jackets.

Many careful women like to wear
"combihs Jackets" light little @Eess-
ing sacks which cover the clothes or
the lingerie while the hair is being
arrange for the day. An attractive
Idea for such a one - square cape
made on tho circular stylc-whicn
sounds like a paradox. To be moro
explicit, take material a yard square
hem around tho edge with lace. cut
a hole out of the middle for the neck:
now d slit is made on one side. and
the garment may be thrown round the
shoulders. with no extra fullness, TO
protect the frock or lingerie from the
falling hair.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
~, HE question so often arises In the

NJ HE question so often arises In the
family circle as TO whether the
husband must do this or tho wife
! that. and generally speaking the hus-
band slips out of most Of his obliga-
/ tions, leaving the wife to bear a
! double social burden. But there are
! certain social duties which are eX-
! pected and should be demanded of
! both.
A man is very apt TO come home
| some evening and say: II wish you
would go and call on Jones' wife. Hos
| good friend OF mine In business and
] think You might help me out TO
that extent" The proper way to
| solve such problem is for that man
will be at home, adding that with his
wife he is coming around some even
Ing to make call. The fact that the
| lieve an otherwise very trying and
dull situation.
| Again the fretful father comes
home at night and asks his wife:
Who is that chap calling Oh Ethel? 2"
| OF course the mother should Know
who Is calling on her daughter, but
1t is none the less the duty of the
father to know the young man. do
not mean that it is necessary for
either or both the father and mother
to sit In the parlor tho entire even
| Ing. but the head of the house should
know every young man who is call
Ing on his daughter. Let him go into
the drawing room Informally and
chat with the caller a few minutes,
long enough to judge Is he is the right
sort And II he Is not the right sort.
then let him Inform his daughter of
that fact the next day, and when the
undesirable young man calls again
Ethel can easily send word that she
lis not at home.
I When a young girl is introduced
into society at tea or reception,
even II the affair Is in the afternoon,
the father as well as the mother
should be In evidence in the rcceiv-
Ing line, lie cannot lay the entire
responsibility on the shoulders Of his
WIFE. AT such tea both men and
women arc invited and as n rule
many young men attend. hence the
father should be in sight playing his
part OF host just as the wife does her
share of the duty as hostess. The In
vitations TO such reception contain
only tho names of Mrs. Parker Smith
and Miss Smith, but Mr., Smith must
be at home and do all in his power
TO make The affair a success.
Every man and woman who pre-
tend to do the proper thing in n So
cial way should have correct calling
cards. Married couples need three
sets. The card OF tho wife should
read. Mrs. Walter Edward Blank"
In the lower right hand corner her
address should be engraved and II
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
Thread Needle

Although it is almost impossible
ordinary needle, however large the
times be threaded with fine wool If
cotton is used as a "deeoy." Both
ends of piece OF cotton should bo
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
To Clean Cut Glass.

wash glass good In warm soapsuds uso
brush do not usr too hot water. as it may
craek glass Rub dry In elcan sawdust
dry, soft brush and brush glass Glenn from
lawdutt a good brushing viii leave glass
brilliant For cut glass vine. whtor and
Vinegar bottles cut up raw potatoes IN small
dice put In Bottle together With 0oapsuds
cold
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
To Apply Heat.

In caso, OF sickness wnero applications %
bath towels. or plecos Of nennol. dip In
warm water. wiring out, fold to required
size. lay on top OF radiator. turn on steam.
and they VIII heat much fastor than YOU
can use than. This 10 much better than q
steamer and no gas burned. Fine for travel.
Gro or roomsrs
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
Camphor Cures Colds.

TaRe gum csmphor and dissolve In s.ros
core, haylug enough 40 that there ls al
Ways n little cainphor pndlssoved In the
bottom OF the bottle. Rub tho lame parts
thoroughly and oftsn With this and yo1
Will have fsIsg 20 moi bandeg~ IL on as
II viii blister N used that way. This Is also
al excellent remedy for cold In threat or
lungs Rub IL I'm soll.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

stun the cushion used for hatpins
with rice, Pack II in very tightly
and cover the cushion With plush
This will stand flrmly, even when mll
of heavy pins, and tho plush will show
plnholcs lcss than other materials.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
HINTS FOR THE SEWING CIRCLE

, passed through the eye until only
short loop remains, tho end of tho
wool being then run through the loop
and the whole gently pulled.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

let them stand little while in a
bowl filled with coal oil; then rub
them in q soft cloth wash thoroughly
in worm sonpy water several times
and dry By rubbing with a cloth.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

brown sugar. Don't be afraid of the butter
edge, cut in slices about IL Inches and Stand
on end In pan ana bake. Cinnamon can be
Sprinklod over tho rugar II liked.
SOFT MoLAssEs COOKIES - one. cup
molassee. ono cup sugar ono.halt cup laro'
ono teaspoon coda, -four TO make attn
dough. These are very nice
CRANBERRY PIE-Two cups cranoerrie..
ono CUP sugar. half cup water, Stew 10
minutce, pour into pic plato. cover With rieh
crust and bake In rather hot oven. De-
licious
CHEAP CAKE WITH ICING AND FILL
ISG-Terrace RoSes-IIcrc Is nice cheap
cake recipe, Ono cup sugar tablespoon
butter, one.half cup water. two cups hour
ono egg, one-half teaspoon soda, one tea
spoon cream tartar. Nice baked In loaf
or sheet and frosted
CREAM TOMATO SoUF-ono can toma-
toes. one half cup watnr. ilvc slices OF onions.
six OF ss,en cloves, ons small teo9poon % sat sa.t.
utee add pinch OF baking soda one quart
milk one tablespoon nour mixed With victor
Added last, then strain, Serve With 4 piece
OF butter In each dish.
ORANGE PIE-ono cup ot nour. one cup
sugar, nc-holf teaspoon OF soda. ono tea :
spoon Of cream OF tartar eifted together.
sSt m Stir IN into 'Sp dpy 'na G%P Seo,
wei, and bake In three layers
FillinF-Heat onc-halt cup OF milk mix
one hnlt cup sugar. two tables poons OF four.
a pinch OF celt and juice and grated rind
OF ons orange together, and stir into hot
milk
LEMON PlB-Lno a deep pe plate With
a rich pioorIst, put In n mixing bowl ono
cup CuGar. III rounding tablespoons flour.
pinch tslt yolks OF two cEeG. juice and
grated find OF oae large Lemon. butter sizo
of Tolhuti TWO common erackor5 rolled nnc,
laetiy add III cups boiling water mix
thoroughly. pour Into otust aud baSs slowly
20 niinutes. Use whites OF eggs a5 ftostinS
ana brown slightly.
ORIGINAL BROWN BREAD-.Two cup.
graham nour. ono cup corn meal, ono cur
white hour. ono teaspoon salt, ono teaspoon
roda. one cup molasses. one cup seeded
raisins, y cups luRo warm wafer. You
may have TO use little moro water. as nour
varies. dx Thoroughly and steam in 6.
pound lard pail Tor four hourr
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

jelly and preserve sisrseN Put tho wax into
o can and melt! cut down your baking pov.
der cans (thoss obout two Inches acroys) 10
three sfourthH of inch deep. pour In th.
WAS, and iurert piece OF clean string IA
The cNntor for n Wiok. When using place In
a saucer Of cold water when you will hav.
a clean and wholesome light Keep tins and
Fcdil.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

Melted beef drlppIngs or follow con he
os,d In the place. OF patafnn over the top OF
Jelly hs sure ghsn cold to eoy,T nc space
from the glass.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
Sewing Room Hint.

In b1stlng the goods on the lining OF jack
eta and waists full tho lining u trlne at the
~aistline Then when basting tho waist TO-
gcther stretch the goods until tho fullneed In
tho lining Ia gone This will mako snug
NJ and there VIII never be any wrinkles at
tho wnistllne.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

To msnd rubber usa soft kid from an Old
aloys end pAste tho patch 10 tho gum With
automobile paste. The leather ndhores bet
tor 10 tho gum than gum patch
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

a strip of crepe paper of the color
scheme OF the room. with Its edges
ruffled between the fingers, looks
very pretty under a lace OF muslin
bureau scarf and when soiled can
easily be replaced.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
Good to Know

In making a blouse. too deep
round must not be cut for the neck
at the outset, IL is better TO try it on
first and thon outline semicircle in
front with row OF pins. cutting it
evenly on n fiat surface.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

VS. enough spirits OF aiumonl6 20 soften
the wotot and hard sohp for washing white
woodwork II docs not lnJuro tho paint and
does The work In less time thbn most propR-
rationb for such purposes
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

Paratfin Lights for Sickroori.
good and economical night light may be
made by saving tho parafnn wax taken OF
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

Cover window plants with papers II ls
elossiy push heavy reed into several crooks
and throw goocn shawl oYor them 10
moRe tent Rurn lamps near by and JACK
Ffoht VIII not Eet Nour floMSrh.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

Sew a narrow cotton tape on white
pettlcoats as YOU would skirt braic
on dress. When frayed 1t can be
easily renewed.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
Worth Knowing

To blanoh nuts pour boiling water ove
them, rob tbcn In a towel and rinse in cole
water
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

CRANBERRY PIE-Two cups cranoerries.
ono cup sugar. half cup water, Stew 10
minutce, pour into Pie plato. cover with rich
crust and bake In a rather hot oven. De-
liCious
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

Dlpcoored china baking dishso can bc
mado ss clean as when new by rubbing them
with whiting
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

SOFT AoLAssEs COOKIES = One cup
moiassee. ono cup sugar onoshalt cup laro'
ono cup cold water, ono tablespoon cinnamon,
ono teaspoon soda -four TO make II attn
dough. These are very nice.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

one esq. n little salt aud one teaspoon soda
Mako batter with lour. and bake on A hot
grIddle. 10 ho caten hot With moplo drum.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

6
-
T.
B. |
unkep
locks
cd wi
she lia
ture
Blu
alSHk. .
with
up In
the V
bring
cd thS
Th,
CLEAN
new
had |
OF tn
rnothS
and HI
body
slater
them.
En-
drowl
defect
show,
Dropr
"A
klndl
soon
tho n
out b
En-
by th
mon,
been
went
1T
Farm
Ike I
barre
Th
low-c
cd a.
youn
IIe n
of tn
had
havir
scorn
ne1nl
drop
He
but I
wbicl
For I
Farn
tocF9
1T
in toI
led
over
I'D
Ben.
Say
ncarC
He
and u
his h
IT
bed I
Jim 8
bate
"a
Ben.
Il
ing {
that
the !
TO ba
day
Be
and
&c
go 1
can't
Inond
IL
aud
laid
tlcki
III
ye a
with
turn
T
the
look
grim
girl
self
meet
at T
Bi
he "
Tucl
ders
him.
III
"you
me
HON
from
natt
seen
styl
slee
FORA
IN
from
gor
busi
-
you
clar
hng
wrla
thin
n
glin
hail
atti
onc
''CO
peri
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

To remove rust from steel beads
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

OUNCE HoSEY-Fiyo pounds eranuiated
rgugar. ons-half pint OF water. Cook until
rus0r Is thoroughly diesoIvod. then add six
grated qulnces ond cook 20 minutes. or iii
! fhlcx eS honey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
RATE MEN ADJOURN.
Southern Classiicati0n Committee Com-
 pletes Work

pletes Work.
 Mobile, March 20.-After a session of exactly two weeks in this city, the Southern Classification Committee ad- journed shortly before noon today to meet again in Atlantic City In July.
 The work of the committee here was behind closed doors and but few of their rulings have been made public. It Is known, however, that most of their time was devoted to correcting errors that now exist relative to con taipers, or the packing of freight. with a view to decreasing the number of claims for damage against the railroads resulting from freight being insecurely packed for shipment
 The committee revised the rules on fibre boxes, compelling the shippers to comply with more stringent specified tions regarding the size and material of the boxes. It was ordered also that fibre boxes must De made waterproof.
 The larger portion of the time of the committee yesterday and today was spent in discussing the matter of fur niture packing. Heretofore the South ern lines have accepted certain classes of furniture without any packing at all. but new rule was made today which will compel furniture manufac- turers and shippers to pack all their wares.
 Secretary Colquitt left for Atlanta this afternoon. He will prepare a list of the rulings of the committee and supply them to the shippers who are to be affected.
 It Is understood that the committee will meet here again year from now, but no definite action was taken rela- tive to the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
 OVERNIGHT
ly Ersdicated hy New Skin Rem
 edy.

Since its discovery one year ago. the new skin remedy, has in it's ex- traordinary accomplishments. exceeded the most sanguine expectations of the eminent specialist who gave 1t to the world. It has cured thousands of cases of eczema and eradicated facial and other disngurements of years standing. The terrible. itching attend- ing ec.ema is stopped with the first tive Propertis: at the y:ry outset.
 as pimples, rash, herpes. blackheads, acne barber's itch, etc, ,ls,, results show small quantity being required to effect a cure. Those who use poslam for these minor skin troubles can now avail themselves of the special s0- cent package. recently adopted to package and the regular $2 jar may now be obtained in Montgomery at B. G. Fowler's and other leading drug stores.
 Samples for experimental purposes may be had free of charge by writing direct to the Emergency Laboratories. 32 West Twenty-hfth Street. New York City. (6)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
ALFRED ALLEN GETS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
(Centinued from Page one)

and mother-in-law of Allen. seemed to
 distrust the dream theory. They rath-
 CT believed with Solicitor Lull. It was | that attorneys opinion that the shoot ing of Aliens wife went farther back | than an accidental dream. He believed
 the dream ..lad deeper root than the ordinary mental disturbance when a faithful husband sleeps. With burn ing words he attack ed the life of Allen. With visible effect on the jury he told
 of Aliens disloyalty to the young.
 hard-working wife and mother of two children. He tIissected the general conduct of the defendant on the morn ing after the shooting.
 MT. Lull narrated the unemotional
 manner of Allen in attending the
 wounded wife. described how he left
 her to suffer on the squaiid bed in the corner of the room. Coupled with this l was repeated the testimony of neigh bors about Aliens general lack of af- lection for his wife.
 MT. Lull also repeated with striking
 effect the words of the witness of yesterday who created a sensation to- wards the end of the trial by telling
 of Aliens threat to "get rid" of Mat
 tie Lou Allen, his wife. It looked for long time that the State would not get in the evidence to this effect. But
 when one witness for Allen had earlier denied that the defendant had made the threat in his hearing Mir. Lull took that opportunity to impeach that witt
 ness by putting on the stand another
 witness who testified that the first wit ness told him of the threat to get rid of the wife.
 The admission of this threat, connect
 ed by the Solicitor with the variety of
 narratives told by Allen to various
 witnesses who arrived on the scene of
 the crime that night, coupled also with
 other suspicious circumstances, was quite damaging to Aliens case. Some
 say that 1t turned the tide Of the 3ury's
 opinion against him.
 Range of Shooting.
 Another point emphasized by the acting solicitor was the close range
 at which Allen must have shot his wife, He had said that he advanced
 towards the direction of the door
 through which he saw the figure in
 the night. The figure was all the while
 advancing and kept advancing when
 he commanded her to halt. The char acter of the womans wounds would seem to indicate, according to the so- | licitor, that the distance described by | Allen was, impossible. Then. too. there
 was the incident of the gun rack It held the shot gun on the opposite side | ofsthe bed from that where Allen slept.
 To get to 1t he must have climbed over
 his Wife. and to do so would have told | him she was not in bed.
 When the lawyers had finished with their oratory, Judge Pearson charged | significantly. He told in effect that l the story of Allen could be accepted
 as possible if the jury belived it. He
 did explain. however, that if the jury
 was convinced that there was no overt
 act on the part of the figure in the door, towards the defendant. the lat ter was not justihable in shooting. The judge did not seem to regard the in- | truding figure In the role of a burglar unless the person made a move to hurt 1 the defendant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

Mayo, who is recognized as one of the most public spirited men in Columbus has entered upon the discharge of the duties of the position with the same seal that has always characterized his efforts in behalf of this city and its in- terests.@
 In making inquiries as to what had been accomplished by the association. Colonel Mayo found that 1t had pre- pared for presentation to Congress a memorial setting forth the resources of the district and the urgent need for improvement in the waterways. It was the intention of the officials of the orga nization to present this memorial to Congress before the adjournment of found impossible to complete the work in time to- do this. and the memorial will be presented at the next regular session, which convenes in December.
 Colonel Mayo secured . copy of the memorial, and in looking over 1t found that while the claims of the Alabama and other rivers included in the dis- trict represented by the association were exhaustively set forth. very lit- tie had been said about the Tombigbee. Statistics showing the resources of the Tombigbee valley as far north as Demopolis were given. but there was nothing regarding the fertile section of country lying between Demopolis and Columbus. Colonel Mayo took the matter up with President Craft. and from him secured permission to pre- pare an insert to the memorial. in which the matter in regard to riparian resources in this immediate section are to be set forth. It was stipulated that Columbus should pay the cost of print ing the insert. which amounts to SEQ. Colonel Mayo took the question of ex- pense up with the City Council. and that body readily agreed to donate the necessary amount Colonel Mayo Is to be highly commended for the interest which he has taken in the matter. which Is one of the utmost importance to the people of Columbus and the sur rounding territory. It will become his duty to prepare for publication the matter which is to appear in the in- sert, but he will perform this work willingly and cheerfully. and all who are acquainted with his painstaking methods know that 1t will be done in a most thorough manner.
 Nearly every railroad in the country Is taxed beyond its capacity by the continually increasing traffic of this great country, and people are conn., menting upon the fact that so much latent water power Is allowed to go undeveloped. One of the prominent magazines Is to publish next month an article entitled Making Rivers Work" and in the advance announcement the Tombigbee is mentioned as one of the streams whose resources have never been developed or put to practical use.
 An appropriation for the Tombigbee would be great boon to Columbus and the surrounding country, and if hard and persistent work counts for any, thing the appropriation will ultimately be secured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
SCHOONER IS FOUND
IN UNINJURED CONDITION WITH
 ALL SAILS SET.
The Recovery of the Vessel Is the Most Remarkable Maritime Oe- currence Known Here in
 Years.

Pensacola, Fla, March 20.-(Specla1) Almost wonderful to relate, the schooner Cleopatra which has been sailing the gulf without guiding hand or a soul aboard, has been Iounu in an apparently uninjured conoitioh' with all sails set.
 This was the manner in which she was found by men who went ou. from here to St. Georges island, where the vessel was sighted aground. She had evidently gone upon the peach easily. for she had suffered no injury, except a little to the hull, where sne had pounded upon the sand and can easily be repaired.
 December 29, the vessel was caught in terrific storm in the gulf, which ragged so fiercely that the captain ana crew were washed from the decks. The sails were then set and they have re mainei so, the vessel wandering about the gulf and turning with the change of the wind until she finally landed on the beach, During this period, the gulf was visited by half dozen se- were storms. but the vessel without a man aboard weathered them all. Aboard was found a portion of the cargo of naval stores, while that DOT ton stored in the hold was intact and uninjured. The recovering of the
  occurrence known here in years.
 Working on Bank Building.
 In order to rush the work on the American National Bank ten-story building and complete 1t on contract time, which is only two months dis tant. gangs of men are now employed on the interior work each night, work ing steadily throughout the night in clustering and doing other work. Last night was the first night of this work. and all during the night the hoisting engines could be heard. All exterior work. as well as masonry has been completed on the big building and the plastering finished up to the seventh floor. There stfll remains much work to be done, however. and for shls req son the contracting firm has put on the night shift
 Mahogany Cargo Expected.
 The Gulf Transit Company, agents of the Louisville 6 Nashville. have been notified that the British steamer on the 24th from Axim, South Africa. having on board cargo of African mahogany logs for a Louisville inn porting firm. The vessel is among the largest chartered by the firm for this trade, and it is expected she will have at least 2,000 logs aboard, which will place Pensacola in the front rank of all mahogany importing ports for the month of March.
 Modern Power Boat.
 To Fort Barrancas is to be assigned the first of the modern power boats being constructed for the army at Fort Clinton, Iowa. where four vessels of the same type are being built The