davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25

ficr; some of the French goggles showing
quite siz1blo window OF lsiuglass sur
rounded by q narrow rim OF leather.
Three styles of goggles are shown: two
Views being given OF a favorltc adjust
ablo style which has little side windows
which may bo lifted when the air is
rot too FUN OF dust. The lower pair OF
goggles are lDten1cJ for warm weather
wear and arc built or light pllk with
lsioglaes Windows Tho upper goggles
aro 6ubstnntl1l affairs Of rlyeted leather
aud are intended for long tours I'm severe
weother These goggles protect the
enre, nose sud mouth us well as the
eyes. provision being made Tor breathing
Frcnchwcmcn take much moro kindly
10 goggles than fair American motorists.
Tor one thug long tours awhccl arc less
Tho fad In America. and usually the
henVy veil affords all toe protection
necessary. For another thing the Ameri-
can woman hns q leaning townrd prettl-
ness In attire aud cannot rise TO the point
OF sacrificing IT altogether 10 the sub
lime and complaccnt consciousness that
she Is entirely chic, The hundreds OF
Ingenious French motoring hoods and
yeus provided With shlr-strlngs, snap
buttons islnglnsS peep holes and funny
niue curtains to drop over the face,
do not appeal to the American and these
expensive contraptlons usually 20 o-bcg-
cling In tho shops that have imported them.
Many new concclts ln chiffon automo-
bile wells are continually springluG up;
bnt the tried and true throe.yOrd VOL Df
chluon cloth has not yet found formid-
able riVnl In feminine favor Wells llk.
tnls are cosy 10 tic over any hat. md
they may also b twisted in scarf fashion
around the throat. or draped loosely
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25

on In the wind. and yet be something
more than a cap. The ordinary sailor
or mushroom Init, when tied down under
lorg veil. answers very we'll for short
runs. but after the g0-milc morS has
bc@n passed the iuSi5tcut wind, rushing
under the scoop OF bent down brim,
loOscnS even the lrmCSt veil knots. and
one finds one hand must hc lifted 10
the hat or there VIII bc the unpleasant
sensation that hat. coiGurc and scalp are
being tuSGcd rcmorsclcSsly backward.
Aud, nh how tired that upllited arm
bccomeS-wlth the vicious wind blowing
into the wrist of one coat sleeve.
The small hat that hugs the halr is
the only satisfactory beadgcar for the
feminine motorst and at Inst mukors
seem 10 have put their minds on the sub
lcct with the resolve to produce some
thing adequate vet not hopclcSsly md
EId5ously impossible The small muSh-
room effects like The bonnet already ro-
fcrrcl to are the prctticst. and so many
NJ these small mushroom shapes are avail
able now that 4 very satisfactory MOTOR
hpuuot may Gc evolved by almost any
Woi.In.
hnillui@ else Motor ponnct ut Home.
ono oi The smaller mushroom shapes
~ rou.h s;nw braid in deep violet
culor WAS faced with SIX of the same
>hadr. \ thrcs-ylrd chiffon veil ut pale
laycudcr wnS folded across tile front oc
The hat. the ends hanging at either sId0
OF the back. and loose strip being al
lowed tr fill over the brim edge 10
serve rs a veil over the face. Tho folds
of chiffon were held nntly TO tho hat
10y means OF two immense cabachons
made OF tho violet straw braid. and
when The hat was donncd the ycIl ends
were brought around and tied 10 u bow
under the chin.
The Scuttic Bonnet Stnys On.
a new invention OF tho perSeveriug
manufacturers IS the coal scuttlc bonnet
This surprising looking hcodgeOr. OF
which 4 picture IL shown. ~ much fancied
10y the lulr Parlsiennes who adore dash
Ing and unusual effects. Americans do
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25

new styles "a most simply fashioned
Three Yards of double width. chiffon
form the veil and this chiffon Is slashcd
up the ceulcr fold 10 within three
quarters Of yard OF one end Both
edges OF the slash and the adjoining
ends are hemmcd by hand with n tiny
hem. The uncut threc-qu1rtcT yard
length Is the portion of the vel which
goes over the face and hat. tho louc
hemtncd ends going around beneath the
chin, crossing at the back, and coming
round IN front again TO tie In n secure
bow. The upper edge or the veil is
gathered up 10y Il shlr-tbrcad and secured
under covered button which mny 10
pinned in a jas 10 the top OF the hat
the vcil foiliuE easily over the hat brlm
and hoir all orould
For the motorists iuucr mnn-and
woman there are various comforts not
The least of which Is the convculcnrIy
equipped luncheon hamper which includes
everything from saltsbalar 10 com.
plctc tea brewing outnt, though. truth
10 tell, the usual autoist leans toward a
beverage somewhat more cheering chan
tea.
Those luncheon hampers come in sizes
with 1ttluga for parties OF from two 10
n dozen people. The larger baskets ore
luNuriously expensive and range from
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25

ufty 10 n hundred md 1fty dollars. ac-
cordlng to the character of equipment
Iherc are various shapes 0nd sizes de-
SlSned 10 nc the stowawny spaces In
FnrIous cncs. and sometimes very fnStid-
lonS motorists select the right shaped
hamper. discurdlnS the nickel fittings
nnd supplying fulI out0t Of dainty sill
NerPlate. The basket illustrated provides
Tor party of four people and besides
the knives, forks md spoons, the plates
and napkins, there arc cups aud 6aucers,
scaled TASKS Tor liquids. rcccptnclcs for
sugar, tea, etc, aud nu hlrtiSht box for
sandwiches.
Refrigerator baskets arc another lux
ury appreciated by the conyiyiaI motor
iSt The refrigerator basket is lined with
g1lv1uizcd metal and one end II par
titloncd oT 70 hold u sood-sized piece of
Ice. salads VIII keep fresh and oriSp I'm
one Of these baskets foc many hours and
when the picnic ground Is reached and
the cdihlcS are set forth gayly on the
spread tablccloth. tho Ice in the refrIc.
orator basket win serve It's turn In the
drnknbcS. Fishermen. especially Ike
these baskets, in wbich-after the lunch
con has been cnjoycd-the days catch
may be packed and kept In Icy security
The vacuum bottles In which onc'z
foVonto beverage may be kept at boil.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
White Coats a Fad.

- HE peep OF the robin and the bonk
A OF the ubiquitous motor car pro-
H claim 10 the suburban folk that
w spring has come. Every day more
~ and more big machines steal away
out Of the city streets upon the freshly
repaired country roads. tbclc brilliant
c"stS OF scarlet. blue and other colors
flashing by In the joyous spring sunshine
The folk iu the cars too, are splc and
span In the splendor of new automobile
ruiment. Tho 6cfurreI and beswaddlcd
images OF the winter months have given
place TO human beings 10 nHtty meteor
coats aud wraps; and soft colorcd chif-
fo1s OF summer time once more stream.
like homecoming pcnnnuts In the rear OF
the tonne0uI.
Shepherd Check Topoonts tho
Moments Fad.
Tho shops arc ready With a tempting
army OF midsummcry motor togs: cool
linen coats and lovely sllken wrnps: but
Tho fnir motorist wisely passes these by
just now and selects for immediate wear
q smaTtly cut chcyiot or tweed topcoat
sufficiently warm to he comfortable after
the deccitful spring sun has Gooo down
Shepherd checks nre having q renewed
vogue among fashionable folk this sea.
son and many very handsome motor coats
in the neat blnck and white block If.
fects have been seen. The rather large
checks are the fOyoritcs, and while n
tridc sporty ln suggestion to the woman
oi quiet taste these block check topcoats
nrc uudcniably youthful and Snnppy Ia
appearance new shepherd check
tweed coat Is shown, and the cut aud
style OF this garment arc authoritatively
up 10 tho last minute OF smart motor
requirements. Tho cont hangs With al
most bagllbo looscneSs from the shoul.
ders. yet Is given a graceful swing by
the sloping sldo seams, Tapped and but
toned Mt the bottom. The buttons arc
large covered affairs rimmed with black
velvet aud they trim cuffs and pocket
rs well As fastening the double breasted
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25

striped liner In the snmc shndc, others
nrc of striped lIuen In two-tone effect.
with collar. Gun and pocket facluss OF
plain llucu
Motor ToGs for Drcasy Wcnr.
For the womnn who owns an electric
runabout IN which che drives TO tho
golf club or rolls nbout town on pleasant
afternoons there nrc dc!cctnblc motor
coats Of poneec and satin which may lie
slipped ol ovC- dainty lingerie frocks
md light costumes
Two very pretty wraps or this sort are
shown in the out-of-door picture; one of
natural pongec with loose sleeves and
trimmings of crochet buttons and cord
loops; the other also oil SIX. with IN
odd cnpe-ikc border Of Persian SIX.
somewhat llSc the patterns seen on old,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25

passing middle age. aud as n result they
wore false halr. dyed any color they pre-
lerrcd' 10 order 10 match any particular
costume.
rue Moorish women use antlmony To
pIe'Lcn their cyclids and use silver bod
Sense with which 10 pencil their eye
brows
OVID, great Roman roet aud pest 10 the
youthful stndcnt Of Latin verse. once
wrote a poem 10 the art of mn6e-up ms
p'a'tlced by the women OF Rome Ina his
generation In his poem Is the oldest
auth'ntlc receipt for face wash. Here
IT IS' lily roots. yoll OF egss, hartshoru.
s"in arabic. dour and honey l'oA this
tho5onghly and YOU have the oldest re-
corded tocc wash In tue world asIuc from
water aud milk.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
Favoritc Styles of Goggles.

IT'D ENG comfortable Is the encred
bi4s privilege of the automoblllst. Those
8 who go down to the seo-and else
~ wherein motor cars may make
themselves ms hldeous as thev
please ana still be correct. From tho
Fcry beginning OF this sport consldera.
lions Of practicobliity rather thnn OF st
tractiyeoessS have marked the raImeut prc.
porcd for motoring wear: and this consId.
erNtion extends to the lcnst detail OF
motor bclongings-eycn To those for
feminine use.
No woman able TO drive laundering
touring car against q furious wind cnres
, whit bow big her bands may look, 60 long
IS they are warmly protected In Gloves
that do not interfere With her grip on
The wheel What woman. 10 years aro
would have thought OF tying ncr hat
down over her ears Ia old granpiho1
fashion by mcaus Of a stout bercSo yeIIp
Yet what woman hesltates TO do the sumo
now when glorious sp!u across country
La conccrncd2
Ingenuity on the part OF the mnScrs
OF rootor belongings has mnnngcd to
incorporate Into these necessarily sub.
snntial toSs as much OF smartness and
nttloct'NcncFs as possible. Even the
weil-ulsh hopeless goggles arc built to
show as much as nav he OF pretty owes
and faces behind tbcir mnsk.llkc bar
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25

French history, who Infected coruuro7ia
crowns \ yard Ion. at the hacs o., ,Nog
hcodsCar. ana over these drapCd swecp!as
wells This clever llttle bonnet. how
ever, has ouly the ilnlrst cornacopm
crown, and the vc.l fastened around
the Inner edge OF the turned buck Irin.
sweeps over the hat most gracefully. The
lower portion OF this veil is slasncd up
half way througb the center, forming two
long ends. which. when the chiffon IS
dropped over the face, may be twisted
around the throat and tied with a big bcw,
Small Motor Hats the Most Prac-
tlcul.
Tho makers Of motor hcadccar have nil
hecn struggling with each other during the
pnst twelve month To see who can pro-
dUcc an automobile hat which viii stay
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25

Ing or freezing point ready for Instant
enjoyment when thirst impcls, make stlll
mother addition TO tho motorists coms
fort IN fuct. In view OF all the easy
ways provided for carrying refreshments
aWhccl II seems surprising how frequent
ly most motor cars make stops nloog
toe way
Speaking or motor car belongings, orc
must not overlook .tbe cunning lttle
Hover vases which come all ready TO
hang Ia lidoouslne or sonncau. These
little vases arc 10 de form OF glass
cornucopine. some j'st big enough 70
hold n single carnation and a few drops
Of wntcr. others made for a cluster OF
Tolcts, nuSturtlums or sweet peas. Tho
cGrnucoplaS nre set Into metal rlogs at
tncbcd To side nnugcs through which
screws pass into the woodwork OF tho
car and they will not upset no mutteE
how rapid the motion OF the eauiplgc-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25

fashioned ralscley shnwls This coat Is
llned With the gay Tcrsinn patterned
SIX md Is altogether one OF the most
modiSh and fetching examples OF up-to.
date automobile ralmont for summer wear.
with wrap OF this sort, slipped on
an ordinary drcssy hat. covered. for the
brief Journey Ia the car. by n Veil I'm
some light color. like pale apricot. Wis
tarla OF ciel blue
A Motor Iint borrowed From An
Client History.
For rcnl touring wear, OF course. a
mo,c practical hat Is required nnd sey-
cral styles arG pictured The becoming
little straw bonnet, worn with the
checked topcoot above referred 10. rather
suggests the digniGeJ danes OF carly
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
Ole Art Of Makeup.

leaned out her chamber window hoping 20
mnkc conquest OF Jchu She must hnyc
put her muke-up on too hurrledly for Jebu
had her thrown ont the window, whcr"
the scaycnecr dogs OF the Orient do.
vourcd her Jczcbcl IS said TO have
used Optimony with which 10 blnckcn
her eyolids.
Then there wna Judith another lady or
biblical extraction. She h related tn have
bathcd and perfun'cd herself and wroppcd
herself la q long ven before She went
To her clnSslc Interview with Uolotcpcs.
which is related TO have cost this gentle
man his life.
The Romnu men and women were dc
voted 10 the art OF makeup Us they un-
dcrstood H. They dyed thclr bair red.
blonde. aud even blue They. of cour3c
injured aud Llllcd OF their hIly before
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25

Of cnernld or grass green and
The effect wns not unbecomIDg to
her faultlcsS complexion. Sometimes the
under rcil ls In mesh eject; the square
Russian mesh In gray having n particu-
lnrly soft and becoming effect over the
hkln when yelled with chiffon In rose or
s"Inc other light color or course. too.
The more vcils one wears tho more pro-
tcctlon there Is from dust
In nndeup chiGou wells which means
HellS ready To bc adjusted over hat or
hotr-one OF tho most desirable OF the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25

over tho arm. They fold up easily. too,
and arc not as apt TO become badly
crumplcd In pocket or handbag MS the
claborntrlr-mn veil
Tho double chiffon vol IL the newest
rad. one layer OF chiffon being placed
over the other aud tho veil being Joined
nlonG the edges. the two tiutS blending
softly together. \ gray veil over q rose
pink one makes a becoming combination.
One of lavender over pale blue Is also
pretty. 4 daring blonde WAS seen In
vivid bluo veil laid over yeu
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25

m hf nrt OF makeup, as prncticcd now
a odoys. Is not modern Invention OF
~ our c0etc civilization II began
even before tue nncient ond honorable art
OF drcssmakug. for women made nm Their
faces with crude cosmetics long before
there was any attempt 10 wear even the
scnnticst clothing.
so makeup wns 40 art much cultivated
10y mankind when thcv were trec-dwcil-
erS and went hsad-hunting for a pastime
ana as path To glory and repown
however. makeup was very crude. in.
ueeu' ' thGn as compared with latter con.
Su,iV7. tor instance, mnSe-up was per
GAYS oil Egypt about the time OF CIco-
p9tra.
ct long ages before this Jczc,lcl nsin,.
I'd ler lace daskcned her cyclashcs and
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25

front OF the coat. Tho big storm collar
buttons back against the coat when not
turned mp about the throat, aud a narrow
facing of blOck velvet makes au effective
finish at tho neck.
For the woman who desires something
less conspicuous than block checks, there
are coats OF mnnush mixtures and ueu-
tral colorcd SerGcs and cumelS bair chcy-
lots. These coats arc all cot on loose,
hlpless lines, with tapping side seams
and fronts closing high at the neck Us a
protection from rnin and dust
White Motor Coats Mt Palm Beach.
in some Of the luxurious cars that
crunch along the shell road at Palm
Beach were women who wore over thclr
dcllcote gowns stunning topcoats OF white
serge. These coats were oonned also
on tho piazza and in tho gardens on
chilly days. They were very simply cut,
with slender. faultlcss lines and some
times black velvet collar was matched
by large cut set buttons
Linen Coats for Midsummer
Motoring.
This fancy for black trimmings on
white garments amounts To craze at
present Many OF the whto linen frocks
and suits for summer wear have blnch
satin trimmings and covered buttons aud,
OF course, the Idea Is repeated I'm motor
raimcnt. a coat OF white linen In the
rptbcr coarse Tamio mesh is shown
among todays Illustrations. and the fco
tore of this garment is the trimming OF
OF black sntin buttons which outline the
Tapped scams- The cut Of this coat IS
particularly graceful and lends slender
ness TO the Dgure without declining 1t in
any way
Mnny OF the new linen coats nrc so
pretty that they viii be bought by wo-
men who never expect to wear them In
rector cars, but viii don them for travel
Ing wear over thin dresses. &C for general
outing wear. Some OF these linen coats
arc In solid colorS strapped with bias
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-25
THE LAUREL WREATH UhUt
ORNAMENT.

Beauty os we'll as achievement Is now
crowned with laurel The dark green.
glossy leaves are used In ARTIFICIAL form
10 mike ccronets for evening wear on
reddish or golden hair the leaves me
specially effective. though these green
bnir ornaments are becoming 10 dark
women also. often the leaves nrc touch
'd With spnrldtn- rhiucstonc dcwdrOpS ~
lcsy charming fashion.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07
JUSTICE THINKS LAW
PROTECTS ALL BABES
CONTROVERSY ARISES OVER
NEW STATUTE
Court Rules Against Man Who Is
Charged with Abandonment of
Two Children Born Out
of Wedlock

That the object of the law is to pro-
tect society and prevent children from
being thrown on the world, even if
borne outside of legal wedlock, is the
opinion Of Justice Ling, voiced yester-
day in rendering a decision in the pre-
liminary hearing of Michael Antunez,
charged with the Abandonment of two
children born to him out of wedlock.
Antunez set up the illegality of birth
as his defense, but according to Justice
Ling's Interpretation of the word
parent" under the law recently passed
by the legislature, which makes child
abandonment a felony the defendant
will not find his defense valid. After
ruling against Frank DOminguez, at
torney for Antunez. who stated that the
new law does not embrace children out
of wedlock, the court stated that it
was possible that the case might be
contested in the superior court on
writ of habeas corpus.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07

an inventor of Suttons things Just
! before the inquest. This was the
small revolver and not the big service
gun.
THAT was the revolver which was
the dumb witness of Sutton's death,
wasn't it?" asked Davis.
Yes, I believe So responded Utley.
Unless someone afterward placed it
in the holster?" added Davis
Davis finished his cross examination.
Maj. Leonard asked the witness if he
was positive that no other hand inter-
vened except Sutton's to fire the shot
which killed Sutton.
Il know l did not touch his hand. and
no one else did as l recollect it," said
Utley
Mrs. Sutton broke down and wept
during a spirited objection by Mr.. Davis
to the admission of the letters in evil
denCe.
These letters are not offered to as
sist the court in finding out how Lieut..
Sutton met his death-they are entirely
outside of the precept of this inquiry" "
said Mr.. Davis.
Objects to Testimony
THAT these letters should be read
here, containing, perhaps, the eXtrava-
CANT speeches of a mother with a
stricken heart over the death of her
son, is most extraordinary and unpreCe-
dented in any court" he continued.
a long argument on all sides fol-
| lowed.
Davis characterized Maj. Leonard s
proposition to introduce the letters as
/ "preposterous and entirely without th5
! jurisdiction of this present board of in
qury, and done in bad faith"
/ Il regret to have to introduce these
letters, but it is my painful duty tC
afford the court all the enlightenment
| in this matter that l can" said Maj
Leonard. However, I am surprised al
Mr.. Davis attitude, and he must re-
member that the hallowed grave of {
dead son is no more sacred than a navy
| reputation, and there are many sucl
regulations at stake here. l think Mr.
Davis owes it to himself and to thy
court to withdraw some of his re
marks
Il do not apprehend that 1 have sale
anything that should be withdrawn
said Mr.. Davis Curtly.
Commander Hood ordered the cOur
closed at this point, and the members
of the board and the judge advocate re-
| tired to confer
After half an hours conference Com
mander Hood announced the letters il
question would be read in closed cour
to the interested parties and their cOun
sci, and not read publicly
Court adjourned until tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07
G. A. R. MEN LEAVE FOR
SALT LAKE ENCAMPM PMENT
One Hundred and Twenty-Five Dele
gates Depart for Forty-third
Reunion

More than 125 delegates from Los An
geles will be conveyed by special cars
on the alt Lake overland which leaves
tonight for the forty-third annual en-
campment of the G.. A. r. and the w
r. c. which will be held in alt Lake
City.
Governor William Spry of Utah will
open the encampment with an address
of welcome, and Mayor John S, Brans-
ford of Salt Lake City will also address
the gathering. The big parade will be
held Wednesday and camp fires will be
lighted at the tabernacle Wednesday
and Thursday nights.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07

went to Downey several days ago and
registered at the hotel conducted by II.
NJ. Whittle and left suddenly without
paying an $8 board bill.
De Ford says he was called aNa1 on
urgent business matters and did not
have time to pay his bill and catch
the train. He declares he had no in
tention of defrauding the proprietor Of
the hotel
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07

w ASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-These
w photographs were taken at Fort
Myer, Va, when Orville Wright
established a new aeroplane record by
making a straightaway flight of five
miles and return in IA minutes and AZ
seconds, carrying with him Lieutenant
Foulois of the signal corps, thereby
winning $50 900 offered by the govern
ment. President Taft and thousands of
officials and other prominent people
witnessed the flight.
One of the pictures shows the presi-
dent Indicated by an arrow sitting
between Senator Aldrich and Repre-
sentative Payne in his tent Mr.. Taft
pronounced the flight Of the aeroplane
the most phenomenal scientific demon
stration of the age, and heartily con-
graduated the Wright brothers on the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07

achievement. Iteis now believed that
the signal corps will have no difficulty
in obtaining an appropriation for an
aeroplane department, for the machine
not only met all the requirements both
as to speed, carrying power and dirigi-
bility, but in the straightaway flight
won a $4,000 bonus for speed in excess
OF forty miles an hour. It's speed for
the ten-mile trip was estimated at for
ty-two miles an hour. 1t was the long
est straightaway fight ever made on
this continent, and the longest flight
ever made by an aeroplane with two
persons aboard.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07

Lose a good-pay tenant boarder? Let
a want ad help you TO take 1t like a philoso-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-07
CONTRACTOR ACCUSED OF
DEFRAUDING INNKEPER
Called Away on Urgent Business and
Overlooks Board bill of
Eight Dollars

]. B. De Ford, president of the Al
hambra Sack company, and wealthy
contractor was arrested by Constable
Witherspoon of Downey at Alhambra
last night and brought to the county
Jail and locked up on charge or de-
fraudng an inn-keeper.
According to the constable, De Ford