davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09


of the eyes, like that OF the hair, i.
made to match the complexion, anc
every ono should believe the funda
mental fact that the color of the eve,
which he or She has is just the right
! thing.
However, the effect OF the color Of tho
eyes can be greatly enhanced by the
color OF the dress or accessories worn
around the face. Experiment with silks
or ribbons and find what iS your color
Brown eyes arc helped by shades OF
brown and yellow, blue eyes with Ger
tam shades of blue; but one must bear
IN mind that it is not every shade OF
the blue or the brown that helps ac-
ccntuatc the color Of the eyes, for some
Will deadcn their color and take all
brightness and expression from them.
Matching the Color Of the Eye
This is especially tho case with blue
eyes. Those who make a study Of ap-
pearancc should never forget 10 nut
near the face, So that the eyes Will re-
Hect it. Just that shade of oolocing which
viii bring out that of The eyes.
Inc whites OF the eyes should be of
clear blue whitcncSs, and the blood
vessels should not show, When ihcy
do 1t means an inflammation of the
delicate cobwcb tissue which covers the
whites of the eyes and lines the lids
When the eyes arc strained by over
work, or the use OF wrong glasses. this
membrane becomes in1amcd. and its
tiny vessels enlarge If the inAamma-
lion occurs often or continues for
long time, II is difficult to ever restore
them again 10 a condition where they
VIII not show.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

mode is very becoming to both small
and large faces, but its nature restricts
it TO more or less festive occasions.
This particular model is created out
OF very fine lawn inset with lace. The
trimming IS a combination Of lace and
flowers with loops Of ribbon 1t is ono
of the most charming models shown.
and no woman could fail to look co1uct-
tiSh IN IT.
The neck ruching shown with it is
particularly beautiful example of some
OF the work tho best French shops are
turning out The ruchc is composed of
roscttcs of dark satin ribbon with cen
tral rosettes OF rosc-colorcd ribbon.
The two central hats in the upper
row of the illustration are some OF tho
new shapes in straw The nearer one
is OF coarse braided straw with very SIM
pie trimming. This model, by the way.
is shown with severely PLAN tailored
gown, The other straw IS of chip
quality with rather wide, upturned
brim, particularly becoming to almost
any type of face. The crown IS made
with satin ribbon ovcrlaid with net, and
the chief ornament is a somewhat broad
buckle.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

be prcttiIy and naturally arranged in
the coronet way The hair is parted in
the centre and combed loosely toward
the back. lifting 1t little from the neck
toward the crown OF the head 1t is
loosely tied, then divided and the ends
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

+ all the fca-
lures of the
face the eyes re-
cciyc the least care,
probably because it
is believed that little
can be done TO i'm
prove their appear
ancc This Is n
great mistake. An
otherwise ugly or
plain face can be
redeemed by the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
Embroldering Spring and Summer Dresses.
SIMPLE METHODS OF EMBELLIsHING
SEASONABLE GOWNS

T HE strictly sum.
mcr gown, OF
lawn or other trans
parent material, that
IS not inset with
lace is the exception
rather than the rule,
and as the method
of application is
simple, there is no
reason why one
may not follow
ones own fancy in
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

originating designs,
'r arranging copies OF those seen OH
perhaps quite expensive waists.
The usual method of applying lace is
TO lay 1t on the face of the material.
pin 1t into the desired position or design
then bastc at each edge and stitch to the
lawn at the basting Inc The lawn is
then Gu. away under tho lace, leaving
enough edge at each side 10 turn back
when il may be rolled and ovcrhandcd
Ike rolled hem, or turned back flat
and secured by second row OF
stitching.
tn,ctting Lace
This is the simplest. though not the
most artistic way, to apply the lace
another method is to inset 1t with thc
ordinary hcrringbonc or fago,inp stitch
worked. OF course. by hand Basic tho
cniirc piece of lawn i'll which the lace
IS to be inset to rather heavy wrapplng
paper, and basic the lace. in the desired
design, through both tho lawn and
paper. The lawn Is then cut on line
even with each edge of the lace inser-
ton, turned under and bastcd; this
leaves space between the lace and
lawn, across which the hcrrlnebonc
stitch is worked TO hold the two TO-
gethcr. Embroidery cotton is best for
this purpose
Many of the better class of ready
made waists show the lace inset with
hcinstitchlng, but on these it is machine
work, and there is no attachment for the
ordinary household machine b. which
1t may be done
Bermuda Fagoting
There is kind Of han6work. called
sometimes Bermuda fagoting or drawn
work, that may be used for this and
many other ornamental purposes. 1t
closely initiates drawnwork, though no
threads are actually drawn. The mate
rial In which 1t is made must be sheer
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

the head The fllct crosses the front
OF the head. rather like a coronct braid.
and ends with 4 large ribbon rose at
each side
In more nearly pure Grecian ar
rangement the hair is slightly waved
and built out ut the back in closely
placed puffs. Satin ribbon. about an
inch and onc-Quartcr wide, is woven in
and out the hair. and a trick of the hair
drcssers to facilitate this is TO wind
piece OF wirc Ga fine wire hairpm will
do) around one end OF the ribbon
making 1t possible to thread it in and
out after the hair is dressed, without
fear OF diSarranging It,
With the French peoplc-past-mastcrs
of dctall-millincry and hairdressing
arc most closely connected, and each
must have a fairly good knowledge OF
the others art.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

is machinc-made and there arc several
hand-stitchcs that may be used for this
purpose that will be IN greater harmony
with a handworkcd waist, The sim
pleSt OF these connecting stitches is the
well known herringbonc or fagotinG
stitch When used in the manner SuG
gcsted II will better occupy the space if
two rows are worked, IN precisely the
same manner, the stitches OF the second
row being taken into the material at
the right-hand side of those OF the first
row This stitch is worked from left TO
right Both sections OF the material
should be basted 10 rather stiff paper,
keeping the space between an even
width.
There is another variation of the
iagotng stitch The first row is worked
III the usual manner and from left to
right When 1t is completed the work
IS held so the open space forms a YER
teal Inc, running toward the worker,
and two buttonholc stitches are taken
on the two threads at each loop OF the
flgotlng stitch
Now Buttonhole stitch
The butionhole stitches seen illus
tratcd show rather more UNUSUAL
method OF joining a seam 1t IS ncccs-
Sary to turn the work. having first one
edge then the other. toward the worker
as each group OF stitches is made. The
heavy knot at the edge of each stitch
IS made by passing the thread that
hangs from the eye OF the needle after
1t IS inserted in tho cloth. under the
point ~ ne opposite direction from that
in which the thread comes from the last
stitch In the illustration the end of
thread that comes from the eye IS passed
under the point from right 10 left.
When the work is turned u work the
group of stitches on the other edge. the
thread from the last stitch viii come
from the right, so the end from the
eye should be passed under the point
from lett 10 right This will be found
an effective stitch that may have a
variety OF uses and may be worked III
threads OF various weights.
Worked on tan linen with heavy white
luStre thread, ii will have an excellent |
effect, and may be used in place of other
insertion IN the waist. ~ I
For infants slips and everyday
dresses particularly, these fancy stitches.
as they arc called. arc\ well adapted.
Elaborate trimmings of lace and cm-
proidery arc out Of place on these little
garments. but as one docs not want
them all absolutely PLAN, the fancy
stitohcs provide ornamentatlon that IS
suitably unobtrusivc and quite IN keep
ing, with the dainty character OF the
little dresses.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
Matching the Color Of tho Era
Bathe tho Eyes Frequently

Those who have 4 tendency to this
Inflammation should find out the cause.
so as 10 correct IT III order To have fine
looking eyes. and what is more, useful
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
70 KEEP WAISTS NEAT

My husband gives me the boxes that
his shirts come in and / label each one,
placing IN my couch boxes. Waists and
dresses are nicely kept in this way with
out crushing.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

Tho coronct Arrangement
he coronet arrangement, with the
ends of the hair ourlcd, is a valuable
suggestion, wheth her ono has little OF
much hair, The least wisps OF hair may
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
Caring for tho Eyobrown

The cyclaShcS and eyebrows next
come up for consideration, The eye
laShcS arc bound to be scauty and strag-
Cling and uneven If the lids arc III
iamed This is the primary cause OF
most of the poor growth OF lashcs.
Examine the oyclids, and If they arc red
and inliamcd take the measures to re-
licrc this inflammation.
Many times one or two hairs will
grow in toward the cyeball: these will
cause great irritation and should be re-
moved by means OF pinoers Clip the
ends of the lashes with hnc curved scis-
Sors. 1t Is difficult to do this for ones
self. and 1t must be very carefully done
not 10 cut them too much Naselinc is
excellent 10 promote the growth OF the
laShcS and the eyebrows.
One cannot do much to promote the
outward curve OF the lashes. which is
the desirable way to have them grow,
but with the fingers one can shape the
eyebrows. II the hairs grow out OF the
proper line or become coarse and long.
they can bc removed with tweczcrs
The hair OF the eyebrows retains the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

| keep my needles in booklets made
from the waxcd paper that comes around
crackers, instead OF using machine oil,
as suggested by 4 correspondent. This
keeps them from rusting in damp
weather or by the seashorc.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
The Eyes as an Aid to Beauty
METHODS OF DEVELOPING AND CARING FOR THE
FINAL POINT OF ATTRACTIVENESS IN
A WOMAN'S FACE

eyes. Avoid eye strain. from too long
use in bad light. Avoid the strain that
comes from wearing heavily dotted
wells. or those with intricate meshes,
which try the eyes and destroy their
looks more than women realize
ii strengthens the eyes very much TO
bathc them either in very hot water or
in very cold Better yet is to take
pieces of absorbent cotton rounded and
made INTO little pads to fit the eyes, dip
them IN ice water and place them on the
lids, Changing them as they become hot.
Attcr A few minutes of such treatment
the eyes will feel comiorted and relieved
TO great degree.
This IS especially grateful to the eyes
after riding in the wind or after having
been subjected TO the dust and cindcrs
OF railway or the glare of bright re-
Elections on the water when on boat.
Those who have tendency to weak
eyes should daily use an cyc-cup. i'll
which is placed some water slightly
saltcd, or j boracic acid solution The
saturated solution diluted onc-half is
generally the best, and should DC made
fresh for each eye The eve should be
opened and shut in the solution a half
dozen times or more. SO that IT will
thoroughly bathc the cycball as we'll as
the lids,
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-29
In The Probate Court.

Of the county of Coconino. Terri
 tory of Arizona.
 Notice of posting of settlement of
 account.
 In the matter of the estate of Pedro
 Etchegaray.
 Notice is hereby given that M !. l. Powers the guardian of the estate of Pedro Etchegaray has rendered and presented for settlement. and filed in said court. his annual ac- count of his administration of said estate; and that Tuesday, the End day of Nov. 1909. at nine o'clock. a. m., at the court room of said court. at the court house in Flag staff in said Coconino county, has been duly appointed by the said court. for the settlement of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to the said account and contest the same.
 Dated October 2nd, 1909.
 ROBERT J. KIDD, Clerk.
 Oct. 22-29.
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-29

Captain E. 0. c. Ord of the reg uar army has been detailed for duty with the Arizona Guard and is making an annual inspection.
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-29

would be more or less deceived by the glad prospect of falling heir to the agreeable custody of a darling daughter with a big fortune. and a one fourth interest there in as an additional recompense.
 Naturally the first impulse of the distant relative is to ask lawyer or a judge or some authority what course he ought to pursue in the premises, but as he thinks of doing this his attention is taken by the warning in the prisoners letter be- seeching him not to mention the matter to any living soul lest the secret of the valise and the hidden receptacle be indiscreetly betrayed.
 The valise, after all, with its con cealed certificate of deposit, is the key to the situation and possession must be taken of it before anything can be done or said. This (so cum ningly set forth by the prisoner) is very eveident to the distant relative and so he quite frequently pre- serves the secret intact. and instead of consulting lawyer or writing to the American Consul General at Barcelona he quietly sends a draft for the sum demanded to the good priest and awaits results. Of course he waits in vain, and the poor, dead prisoner and the good priest and the darling daughter in the course of time pass out of his life forever leaving him only an uncomfortable memory of the mon- ey he so cheerfuIly contributed to the confidence game.
 For nearly twenty years these same knaves have been practicing their swindle. and it is needless to suggest that they are very careful ly organized; they have confeder- ates not only in the United States but in most other countries. The confederates in question select man and find out all they can about him. they get hold of family names. family origin, and family characteristics. This information is transmitted to the rascals in Spain. and letters are at once writ. ten to the prospective victim The scheme is presented and developed in very plausible way and many of our fellow -countrymen have bitten" promptly and cheerfully.
 Under the Spanish laws felony must be consummated before the police may act. and a mere attempt to obtain money by false pretenses does not appear to warrant arrest. The money must be actually paid over and the prosecuting witness must be present in propria persona to testify; otherwise prosecution would be useless.
 Recently the letters written to the distant relative have varied somewhat from the original; the political prisoner having become a noted Russian banker who abscond- ed. leaving a deficit of some mill lions of roubles, killed in quarrel in England another Russian. and finally took refuge in Spain, where he was apprehended and charged with manslaughter
 This change of character. howev- CT, is immaterial. and in the future more new characters will probably be introduced by the gang. The scheme is the same, and the public is warned to place no credence in such or similar letters
 Every effort has been made by the department of state and it's representatives in Spain to unmask these scoundrels and bring them to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-21
.oRpgnANcE NO. sss

AH ordinance assessing tbs cost d
amBroving street and Atseet ihtkrsec
sfnns and alley eppsAipes IN lmprov
nsenk District Na 8, against fhk lots
zzsi tracts OF lahd IN Said Improvement
dilsfrSz1 and declaring an emergency.
@iheayas. =, board sof appraisers ap-
posnsrE Wy resolution adopted on the
zsrd AAay .nf Nay. 1899 to appraise and
znportion the benefits resulting. from
The Innpfopement OF streets, .street
5ntnrsections and alleyH crossings lli-
rfufEsni IN Improvement District No s,
Nm the Citysof Chielasha, Oklahoma.
to the severA lots and tracts Of land
wIFhin said district which are Eable
0u assessment to pay the cost OF such
z,nuavsnenE have performed their
dug Tep3nafns % law as such apprais-
sraAHna haus Feturned and filed with
the city clerk written report Of their
xpprzasement and apportionment, and
Vnffqas fatssr the filihg Of said re-
nura t1as board did appoint a time for
AoIdingl sessfqa to hear aptGeepi-
mKafnas or objections concerning such
svurazsement and sappbf tionment and
cznzssl due notice OF such session to
h@ nasraished according to Law. and, in
msrsaApce ct said action and publica.i
EiOH such session was duly convened
and Ea44d BY this board on the list day
~r IT.g, 1908. and e ssiro
WE1ereas, at said session this board
saiHi hear and consider all complaints
and ohiections 70 said appraisement
and ayporiionment and did then and
the1as zeview, revise and correct the
sans and did BY resolution confirm
BaifE apportonment and appraisement
sRs - REVISED and corrected. and
Whereas. all legal requirements have
Seen fully complied with to authorize
fha fexyingRof said assessments against
aAle lots and tracts OF land liable to
sslsss assessment, therefore
B@ 1t ordained BY the mayor and
= fttt-'-tA tich "a 1tht r@te} " NhtthdShd,
sNsk&h9ma
sssr1on l. That there shall be and
asxys4 lss hereby apportioned 10 and as
sezsaii against the several lots and
.nsrds Df land ifable TO assess mdnt
sr .ss1h Improvement according to-
swf rWaih the improvement thereon,
uhk aae alpnrtenances thereto belong
ng NsEe axnpunts respectively as fol
avs. So-Uit:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-21

= .or,s S teetA y ASlMlAO!HAJTU .AHeAN9fHo
GGaage observation-disclosures 90,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-26

acres muck land suitable for gard
ening. Considerable timber. Price
for immediate sale, $4,250. J. G. w.
Beard. Economy. ind. 26-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-26
OBITUARY..

Edward L. Schultz died March Is,
1909. at the age of - years. He was
the son CT Mr. and Mrs Henry
Schultz and was born in this city. His
parents and four brothers survive
him. He was educated in our public
schools and later graduated from the
Richmond Business College in 1909.
He was for a time employed at the
Hoosier Drill Co. and later was EN-.
ployed by the Richmond Safety Gate
Co. in the capacity of office assist
en- i'll with tuberculosis last May and
i'm August went to Denver in the hope
of restoring his health. but without
avail. In January he returned by the
advice of the physician and has since
been at his home. where loving hands
of parents, and brothers nursed him
until death relieved him Of his suffer-
ings.
The young man was ever a dutiful
son and faithful to his church and
Sabbath school. that of st. Paul's
Evangelical Lutheran. Edward had a
host of warm and appreciative friends
and his life goes out at q time when
he was buoyant In the hope OF q happy
future and leaves behind him q rec.
ord worthy of praise and emulation.
mourned not only by his immediate
family. but also by numerous young
and loving friends in the circle of his
acquaintance.
The funeral will take place from
ST. Pauls Evangelical Lutheran
church on Monday, March 18th. a
$3.50 p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-26

WANTED-1OO feet iron fence. L. l..
Parks, City. 26-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-26
BROKER FAILED;
CUSTOMERS PAID
o. G. Murray Makes Preced-
ent When A. w. Nohe
''GoeS to the WALL"
OVER ST, 500 Returned
OVER $500 Returned
NoHE, A CHICAGO DEALER, AND
WAS KNOWN AS "FIRE ESCAPE
GUS"-TWENTY BUCkETSHOPS
ARE AFFECTED.

An innovation occurred in local
bucketshop circles this morning when
Omar Murray. who conducts an ex-
change. refunded to his customers the
money they lost by the failure of the
Augustus w. Nohe company of Chica-
go. Mr.. Murray did not receive word
Of the company's failure until this
morning, although the house was put
out of business yesterday noon. Gus
timers of Mr.. Murray were reimbursed
to the extent of about $3.50. Mr..
Murray said today he has been in the
exchange business for about fifteen
years and this is the first company
with which he has been connected that
has suspended business. tits unusual
for an agent to stand good for the
losses of a concern in this way.
Loss Totals 100000.
In regard to the failure of the con-
Germ, the Chicago Record-Herald has
the following to say:
Augustus w. Nohe. politician and
bucketshop keeper, known best to the
world as Fire Escape Gus" failed
again yesterday. AS a result twenty
bucket shops which he has operated
throughout the country will be closed
today and his patrons will be inquiring
about some 100000 which they trust
ingly gave into his charge.
The manner of Mr.. Nohe's taking off
from the world of frenzied finance. in
keeping with the rest of his career
was picturesque. That the event was
coming was known several weeks ago
by persons who have kept in touch
with his affairs and who are aware
that for more than ten days the open
board of trade has suspected that he
had tapped its wires, but his actual
finish came rather more suddenly than
any one of them expected.
About II 30 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing Nohe's bucket-shop in the Traders
Safe and Trust Building. in LaSalle
street, the only one that he operated in
Chicago. was crowded with customers
There had been heavy trading in stocks
during the morning session and the
day before and Nohe.s safe was full OF
money.
Mysterious One Enters.
Suddenly a mysterious stranger
stalked in at the door. He looked
around the room. glanced at the black
boards covered with stock quotations
and then raised his hand impressively
Come on. getout OF here he shout
ed; this place is closed. 1t is being
operated in violation Of the law. l am
a detective. Clear out, now. or III
pinch you ALL
There was . rush for the doors. and
within two minutes the rooms were
empty The last customer had scarce
~ vanished before woFkmen from the
Western Union offices arrived and be
gan tearing out the wires. The detec-
tive made no attempt to arrest Nohe
and AFTER the woskmen had completed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-26
WILL EMUMtRATE
CHILDREN Soon
To Take Census of School
Boys and Girls.

1t Is but a short time until the enulA.
GRAFTON of school children will be TAX
en-. This Is done every year to deter
mine the amount OF money the coun-
ty shall receive from the state for edu-
cational purposes. The enumeration
will begin April 10. 1t is quiteslikely
the same men, who have been en-
gagged in taking this census for q
number Of years will be given the po-
sitions again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-City property and farms.
merchandise stocks and fire insur
ance. Porterfield. Kelly Block. Sth
and Main. off
FOR SALE-15O bushels of Cannon
No. 2 potatoes for seed; price SIPS.
Oliver Myers, r. R. No. g. 26-3t
FOR SALE large Peninsular
range. cheap; almost new. Address
w. S. B., care Palladium. 26-2t
FOR SALE-Farm Of 60 acres, y mile
from Economy; good 2 story house,
plenty outbuildings, tubular wells,