davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

poiitnn straw. wired In give rolling.
tip tilted enect and trimmed most sim
ply: but, ah With what Paris genius! Al
two places on the crown arc scwod man.
moth cnbachons Of cut Jet, and directly
at the back Is a stupcndous white s'grett9
which would mako the members of tho
cstimablo Audubon Society faint With
horror.
Another Nenpolitan model. this time In
white. comes from Corller-nlways 10
be relied upon for most graceful and
charming bnts- earlier loves beauty
and grace and always avoids freak
effects, When compelled to handle
them he lends such an inimitnble
flavor Of earlier prettiness TINT under HIS
touch they become not freaks at all. bat
models OF picturesque individuality, This
charming white Ncopolltan straw Ia wired
to give the roll brim effect md Is trimmed
with pale green tullc. satin ribbon OF
slightly deeper shade and dark green lnu-
rel leaves all arranged about the high
crown in the scarf and rosetto effect that
Cnrlicr best loves
Another now model from earlier is tho
cRbrloct bonnet. revival Of n very old
Y n
shell In shape end slouts over the face Ia
front. while the back scoops up 10 show
n grent deal Of the hnIr. Dropping cas-
cadcs OF lace nud little pink roses trim
the sides of the bonnet. and, Of course.
there nre long stfcamcrs OF pink ribbon
10 knot corclcssly beneath the chlo.
Turbun Models the Spring Favor
ties.
Strcamcrs viii he reserved for the mid.
summer hats, says Paris. Tho long rib
bops nro OF course out of place cn the
serviceoble hats destined for corly street
wear or for travelling during the summer
months. All these street" md travel.
ing hnts are coming over from the best
millinery houses Iu turban sbapc5-and
by "turban" Paris means anything from
a little pin tray OF matinee bnt TO a
huge peach basket shape loaded With
flowers \
The turban hugs the hair and the pic,
turc hat hns sweeping brlm; that's the
difference. Turbans sometimes have quite
decided bTims but these slopo sharply
downward shading the eyes and almost
oblItentlns the colGurc. or they roll
sharply hGck, making little curl against
the OlEn crown. These new turbuUS ufS
most simply trimmed with the wide baud
aud bow OF ribbon, or by bl- crna-
mcnt and towering aigrcttc nj the front
Few wings are seen on them, these be-
ing reserved for the wider brlmmcd hats
on which the wings are laid INT over the
crown, held down 10y straps OF soft 0tln
ribbon In the same shade A very smart
gray straw hat was trimmed with wings
shading from gray to stcclT blue and
bands Of the steel blue ribbon were laid
straight over the 0ot wings,
LATER 10 the season we shall eec-ac-
cordlng to Paris whlspcrs-carcless
cbarmlpg Panama hats 10 sombecro
style, wound with gay Persian scaris,
and for midsummer country wcnr there
Wlll be wide-brimmcd lcgborus trimmed
with polc-tintcd chiffon scurfs aud big
roses But just now the turboo has tho
day, and whether OF lowcrB. OF strnw
banked with fruit, or OF jet-thc delight
of the clear blonde type OF womon-it la
the Paris turban for 1909 Easter wear.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

over another of longer shape. The en-
broldery IL done by ouns In converts
around PaCis and the scailopius and tlny
floral patterns are oXquisltcly dainty. one
fnstens the small tab TO ones stock or
Dutch collar 1ndcr an old fashioned
''brcnstplu" or brooch. II ono haa a
cameo set In the old style oval. nil the
better. If not. one may wear O cNbachon
Jewel Of any desired color, or one Of the
quaint brooches of hammered antique sil'
yer or gold Tho tab aud breastpiu arc
worn Instead OF bow or Jabot, md both
bow and TAB 90 the same collar arc uot
in the best al taste.
The ouo-touc idea IN color ia cnrricd
out In the case OF blouses or sntlu or
dyed net. by simply nude stocks OK RIB
boo or satin exactly matching the shade
Of tho blouse Two very pretty satin
stocks are shown; one quite plain. with
bow OF the satin set at the side. aud
the other more elaborate In style wlth
trimmings of lncc
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

Is upset by terrible rcws nothing can
restore the quality OF sleep But then
ono is actually III and should have
tho attention OF n wise physician
Then another point OF Importance Is the
manner OF getting out OF bed Jumping
up and running about the moment one
nwnkens Is bad for the looks Take ten
minutes to get out Of bed and do so
gradually. 1t Is well to let the maid open
n window at n time, Luke warm wntcr
should bc used on the hands and face
Just before getting out OF bed or course
all this advice Is for the woman OF
means. The milkmnIds rosy beauty Is
obsolutoly impossible TO the woman of
fasbion no matter how many beauty doc
tors furnish advice and treatment at
eNorbitnnt rates. The woman Of fashion
must use the above methods and try TO
avoid all excess In eating md fntisuo
possible. Therein Hes the true secret Of
continued good looks for the fashionable
woman.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

opinions Of the best outhortlcs-to wear
the scmldecollctc bodice during the day
light hours.
Yet In spite of this. there is certain
class OF women who viii undoubtedly take
advantage OF thls-in It's placc-reully
Charming mode 10 oycrdo the thing and
achieve sensational effect, md we sboli
see uncovered thronts rising nnkcdly from
velvet coat collars and neces exposed In
unlovely mOoncr TO tho dust aud CRIME
OF railway cars
The woman who Insists upon Nthc tidy
and trim high neck dressing for street
wear Will mud plenty Of dainty styles
ready for her selection. The stif white
linen collar will not he worn With this
springs shrtwnlsts but I'm Its place nre
aII manner Of feminine frllls and fallals.
most OF them showing INSERTIONS OF Ir'au
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

I'D H0UGH so many OF the spring and
a summer frocks and blouSes arc col
IA lnrlcSs, there are, Of course, al
W ways conservative women who in-
slst upon baving the tbront COW
cred With out-of-door costumes. There
are also occasions when tho Vd or round
cd out bodice "a in extremely bad taste;
during shopping hours 10 the downtown
streets, for example. when travelling or
1t seems lnmcDtahe tbnt there should
be ooy need OF Insisting Gu this last-in
the business otlce.
1t Is also undcnlably true Tint the
smnrtly cut tailored coat aud skirt suit
10 he correctly IN keeping. demands
high, trim neck dressing only with the
picturesque costume: the garden party
toilette the cool little summer after
noon frock; or the casino or rcetnurout
gown is It permlssIble-accordius TO the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

or cluny lace In combination With net or
ine lawn or handkerchief lnco.
Irish lace Is having q Tremendous vogue
and every nockwcor shop is now making
brave display of stocks aud low collars
of this rich lace, rs well as nll mnnner
of gay little rabat bows. tnbs and the
Ike. and some OF the prices are surprls~
lngly little for specimens OF real Irsh
crochet. Whether ono invests TO a high
stock or one Of the low Dutch or PurI-
tan collars, tho purchase Is not complete
unless ooo supplies also n little lnco bow
or tab, or lace trimmed plcnting To
be worn with the collar. The plain etock.
nni9hcd by string OF beads or a La
N1lllcre necklnce In the fashion OF scv-
crnl seasons. IL uo longer good style
Along With the front fastening of smart
blousCS, comes tic fgJ for uecbwcnr com.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
How to Put On
the Long Corset.

n hh woman who never touches the
a Ineca OF her corset may hayo
high moral superiority. but she ls
lEey to have very poor ngure In the
htst place the up-to-doto corset could net
possibly bc fastened without uulocipe uu-
less II were three sizes too large. aud 10
'ho second place, II 1t could, 1t would
soon slip out of place and cause wrong
'nes' loe corset should be slipped on
WIZ" 'oe strings pulled out loosely and
wueo Tue carriers are adjusted the figure
enoo'd be stretched up and out Of the
corset. the nrms being lifted md ,oseod
about the bead. This Will mako tho cor.
set settle down well around the bins. Tha
loees may then be slightly ushtepe1 the
onal tightening being done 20 minnie,
later just before ,bc frock ia dooned 4
corset thus adjusted viii remain In no,i.
tlon and b. comfortable oil day long
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
Paragraphs.
WOMtN'S CARD.

THE BUSINESS WOMtN'S CARD
n IlE bachelor maid-or motron-com.
a PEELED TO use n personal card 10 hc'
VV daily work. now has a neat l'tuo
calling card exactly Ike her brothcrs 10
size and with her name and address on
gravcd in tho simplest script Old Lns'
lish md fancy lettering nrc not CON
sIdcrcd good form for the business card
for there are forms aud cooyeuuooahtie'
for business Us we'll as social HE tor
these neat little cards the bachelor
woman has her dainty card case OF eA'
quIsitcly finished plu seal or morocco
leather, or OF gunmotal decorated WIN
hcc monogram In oSidizcd silver
SENDING UP THE GUESTS BREAK
FAST.
HT many OF the fashionable we'k'en'
~ house parties II is the enSto" '"
y u serve the guests with their e'ap'
fruit mullins etc In their oWo ro'ro'.
Every well-reGulntcd home now oas iS
dnintlly appointed breakfast tray Tor u'o
use Of guest or Invalid and these trHS
are TO BE- had With oil the details oil NV
breakfast service In matching china ou1
tray. decLcd with snowy n"Pefy me ,Se
sarnished with fresh oo"er iro" -
garden or window boz. makes W.
chccry beginning Tor the Invalid ) d"''
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-09
ONLY WOMAN ON PENSION
ROLLS DIES

Washington, Aug. 26.-Mrs Sarah
E. Thompson, the only woman car
ried on the rolls of the pension Of
flee as a soldier of the Union army,
died here yesterday and attorneys in
behalf of her surviving children
have filed suit against local trac-
ton company for damages. They
allege that Mrs. Thompson died of
injuries received last April, when
struck by car belonging to the de-
PENDANT company. Mrs Thompson,
whose real name was Mrs. Sarah e.
Cotton, she having married twice,
was recognized as soldier largely
because of the services she rendered
during the latter part of the Civil
War by discovering and reporting to
the Federal troops the hiding place
Of John Morgan, the Confederate
general, who invaded and terrorized
Ohio. He was killed while in hiding
after escape from prison.
Ed. Note:-We clip the above
from the Atlanta Journal.
Gen. Morgan was not killed while
hiding. After his escape from the
Ohio penitentiary, where he was sub
jected to humiliating treatment by
negro guards, he determined never
again to fall into the hands of the
enemy. Having resumed operations
with his command, he imprudently
took up his quarters at private
house almost unattended. Betrayed
and surprised, he ran for his horse,
and was shot down trying to escape
capture.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-09
THE VETERANS CORNER

have nothing but good feeling for
them. The men that did the fighting
had nothing to do with bringing on
the war on either side. We of the
South know who our enemies are.
We know it was the politician that
brought it on and it is the same poll
ticians who are keeping up the i'm
positions now. If we are a Christian
nation, as we claim to be, we should
forget the past and look forward to
the future and strive to make the
best of it for all concerned.
A CONFEDERATE SOLDIER.
Dyed in the Wool.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-09
DICKINSON'S INSULT.

Dear Sir:-I have been reading
with great interest your articles on
Foreign Missions and many Others
1t is amusing with what ease you
bring to naught your opponents
Their ground is untenable; they have
no "Thus sayeth the Lord" 1 was
very much pleased with the way you
showed up Mr.. Dickinson and his
harangue at Gettysburg on Memorial
Day. That hallowed ground where
SO many of us left our footprints and
many a leg or an arm, and others
their life blood, in defense of our sa-
by our fathers. 1t would have been
bad enough for one born over the
Mason and Dixon lines to have been
guilty of such rot, but for a man
claiming Southern birth to be guilty
of such lack of patriotism and mis-
representation of our just cause, it
Arnold. His TRADE was virtually
stating that we fought for cause for
which we are now sorry.
I went through the whole war, was
at Gettysburg and was with Lee
when he surrendered at AppomatoX,
and | want to say, with the same
provocation l would do the same
thing again after forty years deliber-
alton Some people will talk about no
North, no South, no East and no
West; it is all bosh-at this very
time the Congress at Washington is
working just as hard to keep the
South impoverished as it did forty
years ago. All the North wants from
the South is her cotton and her tax or
tribute money to help pay their SOL
diers a big bounty for degrading us.
They have it in their power to keep
up the fight as long as they wish, but
/ for one will not help them to do it.
/ never was bound to eat dust. I
want the Northern soldiers to know
that we, the soldiers of the South,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-09
WHAT CAUSED THE WAR?

Historians have been busy assign
ing causes for the terrible war of
1876, which desolated the south
ern section Of the United States and
destroyed an institution which had
become a part of it's domestic life.
The war is attributed to ignorance
of each other in the two sections of
the Union, to sectional prejudice, to
conflict of economic interests, to diff
ferent interpretations of the Consti-
tuition, to ambitious rivalries for su-
premacy in the government.
No doubt each of these factors con-
tributed to bring about the final out
break of hostilities and to the bitter
ness of the struggle. But in reality
it was war of conscience against
conscience conflict of moral ideals.
Each side believed it was contending
for righteousness against iniquity.
The North thought it was fighting
against an order Of society unjust and
oppressive; the South believed it was
fighting for social order in the main
kindly and beneficent The North
fought for theory of human rights;
the South for a condition, the best
conserver of actual rights of two
live together.
1t is frequently said that if the
Northern people had known the &C
tual condition of the slaves in the
South and the kind feeling which in
general subsisted between master
and slave, then all bitterness of feel
ing would have disappeared and the
radical demands of the abolitionists
would have been so modified that the
questions could have been settled
without war.
But the chief obstacle to settle
ment was that these abolitionists,
with their active propaganda, would
not accept any fact that would con-
trovert their theory of human rights.
Intensely prejudiced and partisan
writer's with very limited opportuni-
ties to know all the facts went
through the South to observe condi-
tons. They reported the exception
al cases of cruelty and oppression,
and their statements were accepted
as gospel, which no amount of evil
dence could invalidate as to the ter
rible condition of the slaves and the
tyranny of the masters. Thus the
conscience of the Northern people
was aroused against a system for
which they felt the nation was re-
sponsible. At the same time the con-
science of the Southern people resent
ed what they felt was an injustice to
them and a false judgment of their
institutions.
When conscience is involved in any
great question, compromises are only
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-09

the result of the appeal is not neces-
sar1ly just and righteous, war never
settles the right or wrong of any
thing. 1t often only establishes some
giant wrong. One of the mightiest
agencies of oppression and injustice
in this world has been a perverted
conscience. Our Savior warned his
disciples that their prosecutors would
think they did God service. And the
horrors of the Inquisition were in
f1icted by conscientious ecclesiastics.
No doubt many of those who accom-
plished the emancipation of the slaves
in the South at such fearful cost of
blood and treasure, of life and suffer-
ing, have the approval of their own
consclences, and congratulate them
selves on their success as agents of
Gods righteousness. Yet we of the
South, who were the victims of that
conscience, believe that it was blind
ed, perverted, and unjust And our
consciences do not reproach us for
having resisted to the utmost of our
power.
It was essentially the Puritan con-
science which forced on the war. And
lnasmuch as the Southern conscience
was as firm in it's conviction as to the
duty of resistance, the war was in
evitable. My observation of the Puri-
tan and my reading of his history
leads me to think that when he has
made up his mind as to what is right
no amount of fact is allowed to in
terfere with his course. Every one
must admire his stern devotion to
principle as he sees it, his firmness of
purpose, his self-sacrificing zeal, his
energy, his independence of thought,
and his brave assertion of that indie
pendence at any cost.
But on the other hand | have noted
an intolerance of opposition, an as
sumption of infallibility in judgment,
a self-confidence which would de-
nounce the Almighty if he differed
from the Puritan idea, a willingness
to deny or to pervert and misrepre-
sent facts, to sustain a theory which
have led to persecution and oppres-
sion in order to establish a certain
theory or course of conduct. SO in
the early days of New England Bap-
lists and Quakers were banished be-
cause their consciences could not con-
form to those of the Puritan.
In the course of nearly half a CEN
fury as a minister of the gospel |
have had various Illustrations of this
popularity of the Puritan conscience
which will not accept any fact that
would contradict it's moral ideals.
And let it be said that the Puritan
has been so masterful in the realm
of higher thinking that he has nodded
and controlled the ideals of the whole
northern section of our country He
has claimed liberty to his own opin-
ions, also liberty to force them on
others.
Starting my ministerial life with
the highest admiration for the Puri-
tan, [ fear [ shall close it with feel
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-09
saw, LATH, SINGLE MILLS
Skating, Pu|Ieys, Belt
LOMBARD IRON WKS., Augusta, Ga.
Life and Speeches
Of ThOS. E. Watson

Mr.. Watson tells us the story of
his life. His gallant fight for reform
is told in his speeches, which cover
every social, political and economic
question that has come to the front
in the last thirty years. The subjects
that are now prominent in the peo-
pies mind-Child Labor, National
Banks, the Government Ownership
of Railroads.&c. treated exhaust
lively.
Bound in cloth, illustrated. Price
$3.50.
GIVEN AS A PREMIUM
For three subscriptions to the JEFF
fersonian Magazine at $500 each, or
to the Weekly Jeffersonian at 81 90.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-09
CT lJB :
We Club the Weekly JefferSonian
WITH

tri-weekly. =. $50
Atlanta Georgian daily 4.5O
Farmers Union News. $50
RoystOn Record. 1875
Progressive Farmer. 1.15
Cotton Journal. 1.5O
Brann IcOnOclast. no
WiIshire's Magazine. -. 10
Southern Ruralist. :. s.. ITO
COmmOner. 1.10
The Farmers Voice. 10
Uncle Remus's Magazine. Ito
Farmers Union Advocate
Review. 10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-25
WHERE STYLES FOR
MEN COME FROM
Not a European Product, Says Lead
ing American Tailor.

New York.-"The belief which eX-
lists very generally that styles followed
by American men in their dress are
based on those of London is one of
those fTctions, or perhaps It may
more properly be said one OF those
traditions, that persist long after all
truth has evaporated from them" de-
ciared President Harvey A. Patter-
son of the Merchant Tailors' Nation
al Protective Association in an inter-
view today THE Declaration of In
dependence is more absolute in It's
separation of political ideals from
those of the mother country than is
the independence Of American men
in the matter of clothes, although 1t
may have a few more years to its
credit.
while the average man does not
know it, the styles in mems clothes in
this country are determined by AM
ericans themselves. Their demands
are essentially two: comfort and con-
servatism. Americans will not wear
garments that restrict their move
ments uncomfortably. and they VIII
not accept comfortably, and they Will
not adopt radical departures from
models already accepted. This ac-
counts for the failure Of repeated at
tempts to introduce extreme Euro
pean innovations in cut and fabric
into this country.
ITO interpret and to make effective
their yishes IN this respect Ameri-
cans have the support and assistance
OF the most conservative and influ-
ential American tailors through their
membership in the Merchant Tailors
National Protective Association. The
annual convention OF this body, which
is to be held at the Auditorium Ho-
tel in Chicago during the first week
in February. practically decides the
garments which are to be worn by
discriminating men during the sue
ceeding year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-25
ONE MILLION
IN VIRGIN COLO
REMARKABLE EXHIBIT
AT SEATTLE FAIR
Treasure of Dust and Nuggets Will
Appear Each Morning and Disap-
pear Each Night Automatically
Great Vault Will be Enclosed in
Cage and Guarded Night and Day
BY Armed Soldiers.

Seattle, Jan. 25.-One million dol
lars in virgin gold that will sink au-
tOmatically every night into a steel
vault to reappear with the same pre-
cision in the morning will be the CEN
tral feature of the Alaska exhibit at
the Alaska Yukon exposition
next summer. Piled in glittering
heaps of dust, nuggets and bricks this
brilliant display will be one of the
greatest attractions on the exposition
grounds. The gold pavilion, where
the million dollars will be on display,
will be enclosed with a heavy wire
cage and special guards will patrol
the section night and day to protect
the treasure.
The large steel vault, built in solid
concrete, will operate automatically
on a time lock. Each night at the
closing hour the two tons of gold will
disappear and the steel and concrete
top will slide into place, leaving MOTH
ing in view but the smooth surface
Of the floor. The time lock will be
set for the opening hour in the
morning. when the treasure will re-
appear. The construction Of this
vault will cost $4,000.
In the gold exhibit are three Of the
largest nuggets ever found in Alaska.
They were taken from the famous Pio-
neer mine at Nome and the total val
ue of the three is slightly in excess
OF $1,000. 1t is proposed to have the
largest Of these three nuggets arrang-
ed so that visitors may pick it up and
the big yellow lump will pass through
thousands Of hands during the expo
sition.
The Alaska fair commission has al
ready secured the dust, nuggets and
gold bricks for the display and it will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-25
FARMER AND THE WOMEN
CAN'T AGREE ABOUT LiI,f'

Sacramento is mankind protect
ting the birds or are the birds pro-
tectiug mankind? The statement WIS
~'adc here today that If all the birds
were EyI'ed or driven from the earth.
the human race could only last from
seven to nine years.
"Poe's conquerOr worm" would in
fact as we'll as in fancy become the
hero of "thetragedyman." Save for
the birds of the ar. the insects, bugs
and worms would destroy all edible
things. Then they would devour the
the starving helpless men, women and
cT'liron. So IT Is the birds who are
the protecting angels and really the
human beings need the, gamp laws
more than they.
The startling statement Of the de-
pendency of the biped without feath-
ers upon the biped with, feathers was
made by Frank Miller Of Riverside.
mine host of the Glenw0Od Inn. His
daughter is secretary Of the Audubon
club, and she insists that in addition
TO working for good roads he shall
lobby a bit on behalf OF meadow lark,