davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21

The school ngc OF the japanese child of
well.to.do families usually begins ot SIX
years Of age and up until this period tho
little Japs arc under the care OF their
nurses and mothers. Few nurses, how
ever. in Japan arc allowed to exercise
any discipline over their little charges. as
the child In japan Is considered OF great
importance Any japanese mother who
would venture to turn her childron over
to hired nurse. ms Is frequently done
by wealthy American mothers. would
promptly be admonlshcd. not only by her
own husband. but by all her male tela-
tlvcs on both sides OF the fnmily.
So the japanese children. before elk
years OF ngc, arc punished by their moth
ers. but this amounts TO little, To slap
child IS deemed not only sign OF
intense vulgarity and ignorance but ~
considered q grave otfcusc against the
child To strike n child on the bend or
face n thought cruel aud unnatural and
npt to lujuro the chllds health and iotcl-
lICencc Tho japanese child Is seldom
punished except for doing things apt TO
InJure the child or some other person
The principle used by the Japs In dis
cipllnIng children is to guard them
against wrong actions more than TO con-
strain them through feur Of punishment
Prevent wrong actions Is their aim ratboe
than to punish the child. Children ara
always admonlshed but seldom compelled
When n Jap child Is to be punished
due notice Is given tho culprit, for parents
or teacbcrs or guardians are never sup
posed TO lose their tempers or to punish
In so-callcd hot blood BY uD accident aud
amusing custom nll the household, In
Guiding the servants. are allowed to try
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21
DiscipIining Japanese Children.

and beg the little offender OF from bis
punishment His or her little brothers
and sisters usually offer to take the
punishment on themselves. ADgry lHoLs
and shouting or harsh expressions are al'
why's deprecated by the Japanese learned
men when Furnishing children.
At school. IN tho younger grades. the
teacher always attempts TO guide hE
pupils by personal friendship rather than
fear The children In each class ote
taught to try and keep order among them
selves and the class captain. or RuucEo'
Is always allowed to call OF the punish
mcnts In high schools aud institutions
for graduate students the sentiment oil
each olnss rules Its conduct. and Offenders
arc handled entirely by their fellow stu
dents This IA extremely effective anu
japanese students have many times coln-
mitted suicide rather than face toe''
angry fellow -cassmen after serious
breechcs OF class etiquette.
The offenders arc ignored by 'hef
classmep and are never spoken TO- IN OF
out OF the classrcoms. public apology
by a naughty japanese student 10 neeueu
and this apology must be made not W
tho professors of the institutions, but 10
the members OF bis cluss. Then Hoeu
tho public apology hos been nude N"'e
is taken and II a majority arc 10 toVof
OF pardoning the offending student nc 4"
received back by his classmates
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21

H HILE the retail shops aro still
Ia exploiting bargains in furs. and
wv and Snow and slcct make winter
hnbiliments ominently comfortable and
satisfactory. behind the scenes the spring
machinery is whirlins ut full speed.
All the summer plans have now been
laid. Buyers have returned from abroad
with brains teoming With now Ideas and
pc ckiug boxes henped with fresh, spring
like Poris wenrnbles and fabrics, Tnllors
here are prepared to furnish next sum-
mers costumes along the prescribed lineo
and already vnpTuurds OF the comlug
styles arc to be seen, displayed IN high
class shops.
The woman who must study economy
In dress always does wisely TO provide
herself early In the season with smart
ly made coat and skirt suit. This cos
tum0 will render her freshly spic and
span when the first springlikc days come
along and may be worn all through the
fnll and when summery togs have be-
come posse and 1t is not yet timc for
heavier roinent, Such a suit also proves
a reliable standby for little out-of-town
trips during the summer. for no woman
IN this cbapgeable climate ventures far
from home without tho protection Of IN
always nent, trim and showcr-proof coat
and skirt suit. modo of something moro
substantial than washable stun
Good Lines of First Importance.
The cut or as tho tailor dcftly CT,
presses Il, "tbe line" OF tho coat and
skirt suit 10 a far more vital matter than
the kind OF material used. Tho tailored
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21

wear, and 20 makers have We'd With each
other 10 turn cut boots quite ns dainty
as any slippers In their trim lines and
exquisite finish OF all details.
The dress boot Ia quite different from
the sturdy, swing -soed. wcltcd nttio ot-
fair for general street and shopping wear
Every last detail Of such shoe Is eK-
ccutcd by tho ekIllful hands OF bench
shoemaker who takes several days Tor
his task. setting every stitch by hand
and almost tenderly buf1ug every curve
OF the sole into perfect shape Such lnoor
ls, of course. costly. and the dress shoe is
high priced, some OF the pretty annicS
OF suede With kid fo1incs ranging up to
score OF dollars the pair.
fatcnt lcother boots With suede uppers
are promised n great vogue this spring
Tor wear with drcssy tailored suits aud
trocks- smart pair of such boots Is
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21
2re Of the Smart Styles tt Hl6 Class FdkerS OFF

As matter Of fact. We arc all becom-
Ing moro English In cur conception of
footwear proprlcty. We are beginning 10
know the difference between boots and
shoes, TO hnvo supply Of trees" md
to cultivate a fOstidious cxactness about
tic correct foot covering for every oc-
cupatlon nround the clock,
One of the evidences Of this now foot
wear cultivation is tho Increasing popu-
larity Of high cut shoes. or-as our Eng
lish cousins call thcm-"boots" for drcssy
wear in summer ns well as In winter,
The low shoe dear as it IS to American
women. IA really not dress shoe.
DirectoIrc gown lifted 20 show an OK
ford tie is not Mt all In keeping with the
mandates of fnehlon. The prettlcst foot
covering under one Of these ciugiur, trail
ing frccks IL. of course dainty slipper,
but slippers are not practical for street
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21

shown 10 todny's group, with patent icnth-
or vamp on most graceful lines and up
pcrS OF light green suede, matching the
shade OF the green cloth Dlrcctolre frock
for wear, with which these shoc5 were
built
For spring walking wear several styles
orc shown-notably tho well.cut patent
leather boots with dull Kid uppers and
the tan onlf boots, With uppers OF snuff
brown suede. These styles embody all
the best polots of new street footwear
the moderate. graceful heel, toe not too
short, get prcttily shaped. aud maunlsh
swing sole. With plenty OF room for the
ball Of the foot. without any clumslncsJ
at the toe
Pumps have come to stay, It seems,
and some OF tho new styles for the
coming season nro pmttier than anything
that has beco seen heretofore Tho ten.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21

n INES are turned topsy turvy. 20 bc
n snre. In footwear! Tho good old
days orc gone when We obcycd an
unwritteo law regulating footwear md
underwear by the seasons. donnine our
io"'eut shoes blithely when April airs
made stout winter boots feel clumsy, and
resolntcly putting away comfortable sum.
per foot coverings before Thanksgiving
Day
Now oobody phys the least attention To
rho weather se fnr as shoes are con-
eerned or thinks OF having pneumonia
because It happens to be convenient IN
go to the dinner party on freezing nich,
IN turned sole ties with French bceIs
INC athletic maid who swings down the
avenue 10 January with natty o1fords
showing under her wool walking sklrt
goes a.trnmpinG In sultry August With
stout waterproof boots laced almost IN
her knees, ~
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21
Fashion Notes
and Novelties.
BMDBomER A TABLIER FOR THE
NEW GOWN.

BMDH0IDER A TABLIER FOR THE
NEW GOWN.
<wINoINo stoies. or tabliers, richly en-.
~broidered or encrustcd with beads aud
weighted with fringe. are feature Of
nov Paris frocIs for ccremonious wear
One handsome costume shows hve OF these
tnoliers hanging over a saun gown ard
laced together TO give the effect os q tunic
Over black lace or net evenins froeE a
gold-embroldorcd tnblier Is very stunning.
and my woman could make this dress
accessory at home. The tablicr should
hang straight from tho bust or high girdle
and should be at least four inches wide al
Its Darowest part The lower edge, ocar
the foot. Is rounded OF IN broad t1b fnsh-
lon and is weighted by fringe. The tnbIIer
is embroidered with soutache braid or
coarse silks and the Pharaoh, or Egyptian,
patterns are most popular.
A NEW WAY To FASTEN DRESS
SHIELDS.
e VERY woman knows what q bother Il
- Is TO pin In fresh shields each time a
blouse comos from the laundrcss, and IL
stitches are used tho trouble is tenfold
Increased. An iDeenIus woman hit upon
the device of hooking her shields In. Tiny
eyes were sewed to the armboles Of tho
blouse md hooks TO the shields Care
should be taken. Of course, to procure tho
ponrustable hooks and eyes which are to
be had 10 reliable makes.
HOW ONE BUYS A PARIS PETIT
COAT.
FRENCH WOMEN dress dainuly on much
less than their American sisters spend.
One way the Parlsicnne saves pennies is
2n her pettlcoat, which she may procure
half mnde-or. OF least, all ready TO fn-
jsh In the French shops one picks up for
66 or is francs-about So 10 our money
ria jppe en- pllssc," a pleated pcttleoat
sounce attached TO deep yoke and In,
Iphed about the foot with q full rchc
This garment Is oil ready TO At to the
bgure by a seam down the back OF tho
coke and plcsung, belt and hook aud
eye viii complete dainty sotin petucoot
suitable for wenr under any frock. Fol
tho same garment In America one might
pay a fabulous sum-portly, OF course, fol
tho bought 10 Parie' halo. As for Amer
lean shopkeepcrs, they have never Sc
thought OF Offering anything 30 altogether
practical and desirable as the ''Jupo oil
plissc"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21

which come now in oil the smart shades.
There Is new mohair and wool mixture
which, while 1t has all tho Advantages
Of wool fabric, has not Its weight
The mobnlr threads on the surface give
q lustrous finish which is very much IKE
silk This fabric like mohair Is ideal for
travelling and motoring. as IL sheds the
dust eusily and Is very light and COM
Portable for warm weather wear.
a Thrcc-Piccc Suit on Prncicni
Lines.
Mohalr In n cool navy blue color was
used for n smart little travelling suit
which Is shown among todayS ilustra-
tlous The suit comprises o thrce-quor-
ter length coat and Il princess frock.
the latter cut very simply and trimmed
only with broldng. satln-covercd but
tons and a graceful little girdlc. To
match this neat costume In which. on
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21

wnrm dnys one might fare forth pre-
sentably without q wrap. thcro Is
loose coat, also built on simple lines
aud trimmed with braid and buttons.
The coat has plenty OF roomy pockets
and every travelling coat should have
and ns n mcnns CT stil further dress
Ing up this little suit for special occa~
slons there is natty waistcost OF blue
and mnuyc lowered silk with fastening
OF small gilt buttons.
A Khaki Suit OF Serge From Paris.
Khaki nowadays to everybody except
the military man means color rather
thnn fabric. Khaki IL n peculiar shade
or sunny brown resembling tho soldier
mans fatigue uniform. but much richer
In topo when developed In silks. wools
md other stufrs OF this character. Earth
brown Is another new brown shade. In
dim Is stlll another and this latter color
Is supposed to be the hue OF the Indian
mai1's check-a rich bronze brown mixed
with red. These three shades blend to-
ectbcr nrtistically and all Will be IA
vorltes for spring aud summer wear.
A three -picco suit of khaki serge by
Bernard shows the straight. uOdc0pins
lines which most taIlors are favoripG now.
This smart little costume is trimmed on
DoID cont una princess lIuCh VIII very
wide golden brown SILK braid. matching
the khaki color of the serge, and across
the front OF the bodice so that II shows
under the open apcls OF tho coat, goes
n strip OF Pharaoh embroidery In gernnl-
nm reds aud brown tones picked out With
black
This suit is matched bv ono Of the new
Paris flower tooues iu bowl shape. Tho
crown of this hat IS entirely covered with
bronze green foliage and against the hair
is limo OF vivid pink and red roses
which repeat the color emphasis OF tho
embroidery on the breast.
Being on the Safe Side.
The woman who ls planning TO mako
her spring tailored suit do duty for two
scasons Will do we'll to have IL cut on
rather roomy straight lines While the
high Directoirc waistiDc Will be In vogue
through the coming summer, its doom
has been sounded within the Inner fast
nesscs of the Partisan style citadel, aud
within six months we shall doubtless SEQ
q return to the normal waistlinc, aud ln'
deed very likely to n waistllno eSaggcr-
atodly long. Therefore the woman who
has a penchont for the shortwaistcd III
tie empire coat would best purchase one
OF the models which may be picked up at
sacrifice prices from far r-sightcd dealers;
and rot have handsome material cut up
into these hard-to-alter proportions.
Tho Femme de Tube Must DO
Slender.
These long "soc" garments do not de-
0nc the figure at bust or hip, but they
make the weorcr look very slender Indeed
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21

dcncy is toward dnintlncss. rnthcr than
q manulsh or athletic style. In all dress
this year, aud footwear follows suit
Many of the 1909 pumps nro scarcely dts
tlugulshnbic from slippers. mud II Is
probable that We shall see tho Louis
heel once more on the street, though for
many years this frivolous heel has been
frowne1 upon for street wear By COZ
scTvatiye women.
The ankle-strop pump is likely to have
n Wide vogue particularly nmong young
er women There ls suggestion OF
bnbyishnesS about the foot cncnscd in a
Ilttle black nnkle-strap slipper, and the
efficiency of the ankle strap In holding on
the low pump VIII commend this style,
us well rs Its allurlos effect OF youthful
ness.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21

Smaller buckles. trimmer lines anu
bit longer too than last year VIII u'l'
the new summer footwear. nou ''|
sm0rtest OF the new low shoes ho"e 'e'!
close-welted soles. almost Ike tufn'e
solcs ln their effect OF lIgbtness ou'
dalntiness.
The instcp-strap slipper is 10 hisn NV,
Just now and is seen 90 daintuF eo
feet that step out OF carriages at i"su
lonablc afternoon receptions inc uiS'ef
strapping adds n little OF formality 10 ="
ordinary low-cut slipper. and over SUI
SILK stocking the strapping Is most ehee.
I've. French womcu In order 10 nue
the pretty slippers safely in cold al 49,.
cr wear beneath thcir cobwebby tus..S
SILK hose heavier silk stockings 10 O'
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21

Another point that should not be over
looked In making up such skirt Is to
have the same shade OF sewing SILK
used on both skirt and cont Many
clcyerly- made skirt. worn beneath
fnultlcss tailored coat, has betrayed the
secret of It's home construction by the
shade of stitching outlining its seams.
Cooperation with one's tailor upou this
point should be Insisted upon.
Spring Materials Arc Sutiny.
Fabrics With rich, yet soft, iustcc
have tho palm for this spriug, chiffon
brOodcloths, satin cloths, the lustcr-iin'
isbed serEes over which Paris Is euthu-
siastic. prunelless cbeviots aud the heavy
poncee silks Will all he used for ser
ylonblc cont and skirt suits.
Perhaps the nest desirable fabrlc OF
al for tho warm-weatbcr tailored suit
Is oDo of the lightweight silky mohnirs
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21

when rightly cut Tho extreme OF this
style. originated by Rcdfcrn. has given to
the wenrcr Of such gown the name
Femme de Tube" The tubo tailored
coat or frock hangs exactly as might
straight pillow cnse from bust to feet and
curves IN even nt tho bnck but trlGe
certain SkIlful cut, however. prevents
tho garment from looking In the least
bnggy or shopclcss md with every move
meut the outlines OF the wcarcr show
beneath the fabric.
coat Of white serge. shown among
today's photographs. is cut oil these tube
lines, and as win be seen, the lines nro
exceedingly graceful. LcngthwIse trim
mlngs OF braid and lines OF buttons &C,
centuate the long. tubc-llkc eject.
White serge promises to be a fnyorlta
material for dressy summer suits. and
either white serge or white nohoir win
give very practical service for mountnin
or scosbore wear, where the touch OF
additional warmth is often most accept
ublc
An OId-FnshiOncd PoIonuisc
Revived.
From Chcruit. famous for bis mastery
treatment OF simple effects comes an In
terestlng frock In "snc" effect Thls
tailored costume OF dull snge green satin
Clckn p1tIbUH lTOI0 neck 10 Dtm Wild DIX
covered silk buttons and the lines are cx-
tremely beautiful and distinguished Tho
folds from hip 10 foot are particularly
graceful and this frock, while not ac-
centuatlDg any part Of tho 0gure. gives Il
most graceful, natural outline by The
cut of the fabric The f1mous "Cbcruit
bnck" is potlceable-tbe habit bnck breadth
rounding up over fitted panel on tue
bodice.
Around tho lower edge, and trlmmiu;
the sleeves and turped-down collar, Is en-
old-fasbloned gnrDlturo which our grand
mothers would recognize In a minute MS
tho "rosc ruche" made OF pleated SILK
with edges fringed out to initiate fur.
Naturally, the rose ruche is n capable
dust aud microbc collector-cSpecialiy
when 1t is used-as In this cnsc, oil
street suit but this style of trimming is
considered just now very chic In Paris
and Will no doubt soon be seen on this
side OF the Atlantic
''Snc" frocks will be seen later In Tho
summer developed In linen and this simple
ono piece style is particularly well suited
TO linen fabrics From Cheruit. also.
comes a Fascinating little sac frock OF
rose colored linen. cut With childish
pinnfore front whose belt straps cross
demurcly Mt the back OF the waist oree
a straight panel which extends from neck
TO hem
Cherult also sends n dainty two-p'cce
suit OF light Grny striped mohalr most
simply cut In the mastery style Of rnls
tailor.wlZard There ia n strnlght, GorN1
skirt and over this goes three-quartcr
length coat on almost straight lines Ibis
coat Ia lined with soft erny chiffon 1o1
the cfect-Is indescrbably light. cool ss'd
summery There is no coat collar. out
around the neck and in panel effect do1u
the back is trimming of old-fnshloncd
creweI embroidery done by hand Win
worstcd the sOme shNde as the pale gray
mohniT
Such a suit developed in darker
shade Of mohair. might be worn all SUM-
mer for travelling and general wear. yst
the whole suit would be so light that it
could almost hc drawn through bracelet
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21
FORGOT HIMSELF.

The Malden-How dero you put you'
arm around my wnist3
Tho Professor-Merely -er = -er - '"o
sense OF touch, assure you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
45-in. Mohair Sicilian, 49,
Regular Csc Quality, at

Mohair Scilan greater demand than for spring
Thanks lucky purchase from an Eng
importer able offer big lot OF these fashionable
goods a less than usual wholesale cost.
Genuine English manufacture inches wide-Fnest Quail
Finish Moar, with deep rich silk luer Extra close
firm grade, greatest demand for unned SUITS skirts and
travelling wraps
Actual &c q yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
White Lingerie Waists, 02c
Worth ST. so, $500 and s.. So ~

Seldom, if is the privilege offered OF buying supply
II white waists of like quality at such low price
Materials consist of fine quality white French lingerie batise
and lingerie NULL of exqustely designed models.
Waists trimmed with fe embroidery panels and embroidery
nedaons scroed bouses deliberately
ed with Irish crochet lace landings and Swiss eyelet insertion
trimmed
medallons
ma
O. poin ace
to mate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
25c& 3OcGradeS
Jap Mattings
at $6.98 aROll

If you are planning new
floor coverings for spring.
here's an unexpected chance
to buy reliable and long wear
ing Mattings for very much less
than usual cost.
40-yard rolls Of 1SO-warp
Japanese Mattings, in a full
line Of handsome carpet de-
signs, showing colorings of red.
green. blue and yellow. Close
woven, smooth straw, with firm
even special machine edge-that
means long service.
25c and SOC a yard are the
prices you must pay elsewhere
for same mattings. Here tomor-
row at $6.9S a roll-Which is
about 17hc a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
ArnOur'S
Bacon,
INC

Armour S Shield brand
Breakfast Bacon, whose
crispnesS and fine favor
make it the favorite Of
people who want the best,
on sale Monday and Tues
day at 1la4c pound. Regu-
lar price, 1Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
Notions and Small Wares.

Warrens Collar Supporter Sets. made
of taffeta silk collar bone: all heights
from = to 312 inches. Special e.
piiCe, Set'.-.-.
Good quality Sewing Silk; black only.
in letter A. Worth Be spool. e.
Special, three Spools for...... w
Good Quality White Basting Cotton:
20O-yard Spools. Worth Sc. Ec
iiiee III -.--.... ...-.--....
Nickel Safety Pins: one dozen on
card; sizes l, and g. Values worth
up to &c card. Three cards any e.
size lof
Best Grade Sewing Machine Oil; u
will not gum. Large size bottle for "
Zinc Machine Oil Cans for. &C
Dressmakers' Shears; nickeled steel:
strongly made; all sizes.
Values worth up to SOC. TO-
24-yard rolls of White Cotton Sc
Tape. Worth 10c for. w
Peter Pan Wood Hair Curl Ii
eIS, set tut.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-01-20

Escrrbody has 4 r"w good traits
su'prIM, our relatives.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-11
EXPLOSION COSTS MANY LIVES.
More Than Score of WOrkmen Perish
In Accident at Hamburg.

Hamburg, Dec. THE explosion
OF two gas tanks in the so-called
"Kleine's Grasbrook," on the Elbe
front this afternoon was followed by
an extensive fire and the loss of
many lives. The explosion was due
to leak in new gasometer. Escap-
Ing gas entered the retort house,
where it came in contact with the
fires. causing terrific explosion. A
large number OF workmen were en-
gagged in rebuilding and enlarging the
plant. Twenty-Five of the men were
employed near the gasometer. They
disappeared in a mass of flames
which shot UP to great height.
Firemen with apparatus appeared
quickly on the scene. but they were
unable to approach in large force
owing to the isolated situation of the
establishment.
Up to a late hour tonight, ten men
are reported dead and seventeen mis-.
sing. 1t is almost certain that all OF
these are dead. Forty men were
dangerously injured, Of whom several
cannot recover.