davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

white lace. The hnt OF olive strnw braid
has facing OF satin and at the sl5q
two shaded green plumes sweep from
cluster OF deep-toned rcd roses.
The sInShed Tunic Eject Comes.
Palm Beach evening gowns arc the
most cosmopolitan seen Mt this fashion
able resort. Sido by side Will he MOTEL
dlmy midsummer frocks ef muslin ouh
loce, and impressive costumes OF opera
character. rich with gold cmbrodcrlcs oa
satin and net Tho folk who go to Palm
Beach love TO 1.-Two out OF doors and even.
Ing frocks are second In interest 10 the
tr!S linens, plques and other dlstiGctiyely
summer wcarablcS. TWO evening cos
tunes, however. which are being packed
into Palm Beach trunks deserve special
mention.
One is the slashcd surpllce gown which
Is opened nt the side seam 10 display
under tunlc OF contrasting fabric. or.
Mt least, Stimulates this slashed eject.
Miss Bertha Knlish In her new play,
Dora" wears slashed surplIcc OF
green chiffon hung over a tunie OF green
velvet. the long sleeves OF velvet being
attached To the tunic. This Palm Beach
evening gown of satin is slnshed irreSu-
lnrly to show nm under emplecement Of
cyclet embroidered satin. the edge OF
the opening being claboratcly braided
with soutnchc The slnshed effect Will
very probably be carried out extensively
In summer frocks OF linen aud alloyer
embroidery
Fnulticss Fitting Dinner Frook.
An Irish lace dinner frock Is absolutely
plain In style, depending for its dis
tlnctlon upon its faultless lit md tho
natural beauty OF Its wearer. The nlmy
scarf or white chiffon, carried with this
frock IL clever bit OF coquetry, for
the niry chiffon adds lnAOitely to the
rich and elegant effect os the Irish lncc,
Another clever touch is the band of black
velvet which enclrclcs the throat and re
Ilcves the dead white eject Of frock and
chiffon scarf.
An Evening Hood Ensy to Make.
Tho dainty hood which viii be donne1
TO keep the coifture unru1led when
short motor spin is taken to the even
ins's festivlty Will be a feature OF Palm
Beach apparel. The hood pictured Is Of
pale rose pink chiffon, shirred IN deep
tucks over chiffon foundation. and run
with Light milllncrS' wire TO keep tho
structure away from the carefully mr.
ranged bairdrcsslng beneath. full
pleatlug OF the chiffon edges the hood all
around and the long chiffon stre9msrt
have tucked ends with u hulsn Of chiuou
frills.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

and into the sleeves. Just above the
elbow, are set motifs clipped from tho
embroidery pattern.
white VIII Again Dc Favorite.
All the fcocks mado OF these nnc >cm,
broidcrles Will be very soft and clingng
I'm effect. with trailing skirts and frlnged
girdles OF satin, soft slk or ribbon.
Drcssmnkcrs who nre preparing for the
Palm Beach season nre providing with
such frocks 1imSy pcttlcoats OF chiffon
or softest null edged with lace frills
one dainty dcbutantc who Affects the
clHsslc 1lletcd hair dressing Is having
white null frocks mndc up on severely
simple lines, Ike the little gown worn
by Madame Recamcr in the seated pic
ture- The round -neckod bodice ending
just below the bust and the scanty skirt
falling In perfectly plain lines to the
feet are very innocent and eirllsh IN
appearance. and about the high waist
band Is worn youthful blue ribbon OF
narrow band OF black ribbon velvet
Only a youthful and perfect type of
beauty could stand this severe style OF
dress. but with the dimpled prettinesS
of this faIrhalred maid the effect Is be-
witchlng,
TrinEcd Gown For Afternoon Wcnr.
CcremoniouS frocks play IN important
part Ia the Palm Beach program. At
the Casino and afternoon fetes ms we'll
as for driving and for calling the hand
some costume OF SILK or satin is en-
regle Though every feminine visitor 10
Palm Beach takes along her "best gown,
few cloth costumes are seen the tropical
climate making thinner stuGs essential
for comfort. Besides. Palm Beach is the
authoritative pace setter for summer
fashions. the whole United States over.
mud here arc shown Arst the newest hints
OF coming style tendencies In summer
rnimcnt
Tho handsome frlngcd gown shown Is
of olive satin and is direct forerunner
OF spring fashions for formal costumes
The waistlne is somewhat lower on the
ngure than has been the cOee with the
Dircctoire models OF the winter; the
trimming at one slde,s and the bodice
or sheer material are all lntcst style
notes from Paris over tho satin skirt
is n tunic drapery trimmed with long
fringe, and this drGpcry. sweeping down
ward from the left shoulder at both bock
and front of the gown, gives very grace
ful lines. The bodice OF olive chiffon
Is laid In loose folds over white slip
and Mt the throat is small yoke OF due
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
Little Touches of Fashion.

tho rcccptaclcs being the small cornu.
coplo-shnped japanese wallpockcts OF
green porcelain. Lilies OF tho valley. nrst
favortes this season. clusters of Vlolets,
carnations and single orchids nre the
nowers most scea In the smart carrlnges
md of course. the wntcr Is changed daily
by tho clever little groom who hops down
and stands Mt attention whenever tho
carriage stops,
EASY TO TRIM EVENING HATS
THIS WAY.
harabout and fur crowns for Wide.
hrimmed cooie hats nre so finished that
n band trimming is unnecessary and at
inc somc time 30 shaped that they may
quite readlly be adjusted to cloth or
velvet erlmmed turbans mud toqucs. Mar
about. ostrich and coz feather wrcatbs
como Ia every imaginable color mud are
tncked In position precisely as are floral
sprays which at the moment arc not so
smart ns nre sluglc big roscs. While
these sclo roses nre not designed for
runabout hat trimmings they serve OK
cellently to temporarily dress Up simple
small shapes Wired bows OF taGeta,
velvet. moire or satin ribbon anord quito
enough trimming for n hat of clthor
small or lnrgc size. md 10 most In
oNu"t'b huNu Itl'il 'Uuuc pOWS lnClu0s
crown baud 10 bc attached to the hat
with fancy pins.
DAINTY LACE BLOUsGs FOR
MATINEE WEAR.
Despite the vogue for onepIece frocks,
the lace blouse Ia stlll high In favor with
women of limited wardrobe. The Sim
plcst OF these blouses nre OF heavy Tus.
can or Brussels net laid In Succosslon
of hnc tucks running vertically IL the
wcnrer is stout. and horizontally II tho
weater In slender, Sometimes from four
TO Blk tucks are sufficient for each of
the fronts. while the sleeves, broadly
| tucked from shoulder to wrist, nre I'm
lshed With net ruche hurmonlzing with
| the J0bot which relieves the front panel
| More elaborate net blouScs are combine.
| tlonS OF tucks with cluny, YcBlse, lmita.
/ tlon Irish or Italian lncc. on these
bouseS brond bands of lace are let into
| the shoulders from collar to sleeve ton,
while rows of Alternating large and
small me1alllons form tho border OF
nchu drapery overlapping plu-tucbed uar-
COW center panels,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
sCARF5 Make GRACEFUL HAT
TRIMMINGS.

SOAHF3 Make GRACEFUL HAT
TRIMMINGS.
Plain and fancy silk fringcd scArfs nre
draped carelessly about hat crowns aud
so knitted tbnt the ends fnll just behind
the left ear They are used on beavers
and on plain fets as we'll os on cloth
motoring hate. On white felt and corded
silk evening hnts are fancy net bands of
oolorcd chenille embroidered nlet net or
hsnd-rlveted nots IN effects copied from
the Soudancse scarf patterns. These
white and gold scarfs are chiefly used as
drapings for the bats worn with fur
coats temporarily transformed into even
Ing wraps by the addition OF tinsel lace
1abots, wrist RULES and front facings,
THE SMART wOMAN's KERCuIEFs
ARE VERY DAINTY.
The close Appenzclie embroiderics. done
by Swiss peasant women. and wondrously
boe In handwork ara fayoritcs among
handkerchief styles Mndelrn work is nlso
eIquisItely delicate and is seen on seal
lopcd and eyclet worked hondkerchicfs
Butterflies, daisies and tiny leaves, finely
embroidered inside a line of smnil mcdnl-
lions. form the decoration on other pretty
hnndkercDiefs. each worth a substantial
sum. New haDdkerchiefs OF sheer Irish
linen are edged with nh lnch-wide border
OF very 0Dc embroidery. TO the outer edge
Of which is whipped a frilliDg OF Vnlen-
eienuee lace.
MUFF MADE OF FLOWERS.
The bridesmaids at a recent fashion.
able wedding wore huge bnts OF ebirred
lace trimmed with olgrettcs, and carried
big muffs mnde entirely OF whito flowers
The nun proper wos composed of whlto
orchids thrust into a moss cushion and
depending from II on dozens OF white
baby ribbon strcnmers. wero tiny lily Of
the valley clusters. Thesc flower sprays.
hanging in various lengths and loyishly
overlapping, gave wonderfully delicate
effect suggestive OF big run nun"
A PosY FOR NILADI WHO DRIVES.
All the smart brougbamS and luxurious
electric coupcS now have their supply
OF fresh flowers. renewed each morujug
when the cquipage lie made ready for the
days shopping. calling or drive In The
park. The Gowcrs are hung Mt either side
of the carriage, Just luSldc tho doors.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
An EvcnInc Hood Ensy to 0Iakc.
GLASS LAMPsHADES IN CRETONNB
EEEECTS.

II imitation IS the sincerest 0attery.
the artistic value of cretonne is estao'
llshed beyond a doubt by the new glass
lamp shades. which seem to be bQSa
frames covered with dainty cretonoe-
until you tap one with On Investigating
foronnger, The glass Is huted anu
wrlnkled to follow the conyolutions OF
the flower petals and leaves. A sqCaro
shade of opalcscent cream glass has
border OF blurred roses that look Tor
all the world Ike one of tho hlgh-claSs
French art cretonncS-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

gear. II the gown is gray. there VIII be
Ia match 1t, fascinating boots OF soft
gray ooz0 leather with white or smoked
pearl buttons. The brown costume win bO
completed by brown oozc shoes or by neat
patent leather afTOlrs with tops of soft
brown suede, Patent leather shoes nlso
have tops of broadcloth cut from tho
same fabric of which the gown is made.
a pair OF pretty little boots OF this sort
will he bult by n fashionable shoemaker
for from SO 10 $lS. Brown and gay ooze
leather boots, exceedingly dainty In cut
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

m, HOUGu the skirt Of the moment Hes
several inches Oh the floor. never
have tho feet been more I'm evidence
thon now. with the ankle length skirt
swinging free an It's wcarer stepped, the
feet. II neatly sbod were incoospicuous.
With tho lifted. tightly drawn and petit
oontlcss Directoire dr0pery the feet and
ankles nro positively In the limelight
They stand forth the most noticeable part
Of the whole toilette.
Never hns footwear occupied such IN
important place In womau's consideration.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

and never has the Ingenuity of the shoe
maker been put TO such n severe test MS
now. Not only must the feet look dainty.
these days. but also the onkle and several
Inches above, 1t is not enough that the
too tip. peeplng beneath the trock' shall
convey an effect of daintlness The whole
shoe, to the last top button, must nt With
out wrinkle and show an unblemlsbcd
leather surface or tho erect of the cos
tune viii DC Inevitably chc0pcned'
Fashion has dccrcod that the "onc tone
eject shall be expressed even In tie foot
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-07

Is good throwing and has caught many good men,
Dut Copp peat LOUIS throws several times this
ana CoDD made Crger laughing stock several
sions
The prime of Cobbs life still remains to be reached.
he mas sprinted against the fastest throwers in the
american league and he has beaten them In 1907
Johnny Kings stopped Tyrus, but last year Cobb
stole bases King Cobb is half base before
most runners get start and the pitcher unwinds him.
SELF and he is into bag before the throw from
age catcher reaches the baseman's hands
Tyrus Raymond Cobb is baseballs marvel
Lajoe is still the king of all second sackers at least
SO says a prominent st. Louis baseball critic.
Recently baseball fan of the Mound City wrote
Billy Murphy of ST. Louis, asking who the greatest
second baseman of the men now playing the bag. Fol-
lowing is the interesting
"LaJoie, Johnnie Evers and Jimmy Williams the
three greatest second basemen in the major leagues
Williams not at his best last and La
joie lacked few points of travelling his top speed
at times, while Evers coming slowly each year. showed
more briliancy than either during the and lacked
but small margin of reaching the hghwater mark of
the phenomenal performances by Napoleon Lajoe, who
without doubt, to my of figuring, has shade on
all second basemen and should be given the palm, with
Johnnie Evers a close second.
"The most really brilliant player of the three is
Johnnie Evers believe he go back into the field
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-07
HAVING FUN WITH A BANKER
Practical Joke That Doubtless Was
More Appreciated by the Player
Than the Victim.

Councilman F. A. Drew is fond oil
playing practical jokes on William H.
Lee, president of the Merchandise
clede National bank Mr.. Drew was
for years director in Mr.. Lees bank.
While ~the bankers were waging
their recent war upon prohibition, Mr..
Drew late one night rang up Mr.. Lee
at his home and represented that he
was reporter assigned to get Mr..
Lees views on the situation.
Mr. Lee complained somewhat bit.
terly on being called out of bed at that
hour of night to give an interview, but
finally got warmed up to the subject
and for 80 minutes pictured the DESC
lation that would result in st. Louis
if Missouri went dry. ,.
Let me see," said Mr.. Drew at the
conclusion of the interview, you are
Mr.. William H Lee, whisky man,
aren't your"
NO." snapped Mr.. Lee, 81 am Mr..
William II. Lee, the banker"
"Oh," said Mr.. Drew, alphabetically
II am very sorry, but 1 wanted to
talk to Mr.. Lee the whisky expert and
not Mr.. Lee the financier"
Mr.. Drew hung up the receiver be-
fore the explosion occurred on the
other end of the wire.-St. Louis Post.
Dispatch.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-07

and get balls better than the Others while ooth
and Lajoie outplay him fast ground pans wne
playing in close. All three men wonders at hoiuine
thrown balls to get at second La1ole taxes
ball and gets away shade quicker than the othes
II believe that Williams outplay either LaJole
Evers very rough diamond, equaling old John
Burdock in this respect. All clever onehanded
players.
Either Lajoie williams could throw on his glove
and play just well ever, the true test OF Dali
player
"Oh, tempora! mores! o mama!
"'Ze Grande Napoleon Lawah! He is the greatest
second baseman of ali time The brightest jewel In the
baseball diadem-gee! that sounds like diamond.
"Iajoie has the best pair of hands l saw in
BASEBALL right left high low the most difficult ball
is taken with ease, making the play look simple and
giving the impression of Indifference; not move wasted
and a perfect knowledge of time and distance never
hurried, but working into position to get the ball
away saving wild throws from Short and Lajoie con-
tinues to make the most difficult plays look so dead
that sometimes feels that he has love for
the great game ball is hit like shot out of
with little exeron hand darts out like the head of
swapping turtle, and the ball is hooked in by the big
Frenchman the king Of ball players, Mr.. Lajoie of
Cleveland.
"The crowd bowls with delight but Larry smiles
and murmurs: That's nothing; you should at my
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-07

Another phase Of the telephone
madness, and one of the most au-
dacious, is the impertinence it makes
possible against the party called up
Impulsive women say things to men
and to each other over the telephone
that they would never say face to face.
To be rude to an acquaintance is at
all times shocking to the gentle,
therefore to have to answer the long
drawn-out cali of an idler, who wishes
to kill time at your expense. is out
rageous. Nevertheless, seemingly 1t
must be done and very graciously,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-07

with thank you added, or--you be-
come a target for ire. Sometimes
you pay the price of discomfort to
your entire family. If you protest
verbally, forthwith you are crank,
disagreeable, unfeeling and what not.
Again If you fail to call up In turn
you are queer If you do it is sig
nal for renewed mortgages upon your
time, patience and quiet. Busy men
whose women-folk, friends or sweet
hearts call them up inopportunely are
beginning to lie diligently in order to
save their day.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-07

Ferris is Brown Jimmy Collins belongs to Minneapolis
and Parent is of the White Sox Chick Stahl dead
Doughery is a Chicagoan and Freeman is in the A. A.
The only changes in the makeup of the team that
the pennant for Boston in 1904 the substitu
ton of Jesse Tanneh for Tom Hughes and kip" Sell
bach for Dougherty in the outeld. Tannehill is
with Washington while Setback is a minor Lacquer.
Philadelphia won the pennant again in 1905 with
practically its same lineup in 1902. The
were: Henley Coakey and Bender pitchers Knight in
fielder; Lord and Hoffman, oufelders. Of the six
corners Bender is the only who is still of the
Athletics Coakley has semipro team in New York
Hoffman is with the Browns
Although the White Sox the pennant as late
1906 several members of that worlds championship
team failed to stick Several have gone back to the
minor leagues while others have been traded
Pitchers Siever and Eubanks, Catcher Payne and
Infeders Coughlin and Lowe the only members Of
the 1907 Tigers who failed to last the present
Dutch" Schaefer is with Washington Rossman with ST.
Louis, Archer with the Cubs
resume of the above shows that of the first two
pennantwinnng teams there only three left in
the league, while there only 90 champions OF the
first five years still remaining in the circuit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-07

"A telephone in a residence should
be for the convenience of the user for
imperative needs, for exceptional social
emergencies, where writing. sending
or going is quite imposible-for un-
avoidable delays, for trains or service
of any sort For these things it is in
dispensable. but for the exchanges
of twaddle between foolish women,
communications between the prowling
wolf and the unsuspecting lamb, it has
become an unmitigated domestic
curse"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-07

He stole SO bases In 9US but last he made
record nearly doubling his former mark At the beginning
of the the Georgian said he would be fortunate
if he got a total of so for this year.
There is probably runner in the history of base
ball. and this list includes King" Kelly and "Bil'
Lange and Billy" Hamilton and tom" Brown George
Browne and all the others who could compare with Cobb
Cobb's purpose is to ouguess the other fellow. He
slides where they not expecting him to slide He
has nine different methods of reaching bag and he
poys all of them
The Georgian slide head first feet first; he
dive he into the bag from any direction.
He has reached a bag many times this year where
he was not credited with stolen base. Coobs force
when coming into sack makes him difficult man to
get He be touched out, but the hand that holds
the ball will be unsteady and should it linger any
part of the Georgians body the ball little
of remaining in the hand
When Cobb plays baseball he calls forth everything
he possesses-strength, energy speed and mind. He
works them all to the limit.
Before the beginning of the Lou" Criger
veteran catcher who then with the
ing made the declaration that Cobb is snap I'll
get his goat"
Criger may have made the remark in an unguarded
moment, as men often do, and he may have meant
1t just sounded but Cobb it and began
to formulate plans Immediately.
Cobb's pride hurt and his reputation insulted.
He went in to get revenge and he got it. Crigers
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-07
Didn't Forget Himself.

A three-year-old waif in a deacon
nesses' home offered up this prayer.
says the Delineator: "Oh. God bless
all in this home mentioning each by
name), land all the sailors in the
sea, that the ships won't run over
them, and all the poor boys and girls
that they may get bread and candy,
and bless Alfred Warren Randall
(himself)-a hesitation, then added.
the one what's got the nightgown
on"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-07

to ind quick relief. Mrs. Turner used
Doan's Kidney Pills for rundown con-
dition, backache, pains in the sides and
kidneys. bloated limbs, etc. "The way
they have built me up is simply mar
velous," says Mrs. Turner, who is a
nurse. my health improved rapidly.
Five boxes did so much for me l am
telling everybody about it."
Remember the name-Doan's. Sold
by all dealers. so cents a box. Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-07

The extraordinary popularity of fine
white goods this summer makes the
choice of Starch matter of great i'm
portance. Defiance Starch, being free
from all injurious chemicals, is the
only one which is safe to use on fine
fabrics. 1t great strength as a stiffen-
er makes half the usual quantity of
Starch necessary, with the result of
perfect finish, equal to that when the
goods were new.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-07

best Then feel like opening the great ball player
with Calling filed with baseballs him jump.
fully believe, however, he would beat the gun"
But with all the applause paid the brilliant diamond
s baseball fame is nevertheless eeting The of to-day
may be dead one tomorrow. 1t is not what
terday. It's what you to-day, the player
member of championship club back in the
minors before year so has passed.
or the Chicago White Sox who the American league
pennant In 1900 only Frank Isbe played with Chi
cago this The other champions year
league We're Denzer Kao Fisher Patei pitchers
Sugden Buckley and Wood catchers Padden Hartman Shu
CART and Charley Oeary nfelders Hoy billiard Mcfarland
Brodie and Shearon oufeders OF these Charley OLeary
of the Tigers is the only left in the American league
The following year the White Sox up fol
lows Patt Griffith Callahan Patterson and Kato pitchers;
ugden and Sullivan cachers Isbel Meres Shugart
and Hartman nfelders Hoy Fielder Mcfarland and
Foster outelders OF the list sbe Sullivan the
survivors either the White Sox
league Clarke Griffith let New
charge of the Cincinnati season while
Jimmy Callahan is semi-pro magnate in Chi
INA cago
Il M The season OF 1902 Philadelphia win
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-07
That Instrument Has Accelerated Bad
Habit Of Gossip Can Not Be
Denied.

; Minna Thomas Antrim wants to
know what is to be done with the
telephone fiend." the wonderful call
er-up" at any old time and place.
/ The telephone, she declares, has
become the favorite pastime of the
woman with nothing to do. 1t accel-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-07
EVILS OF THE TELEPHONE

crates gossip as well as business. 1t
has saved lives and helped pile up for
tunes, but 1t has also ruined lives,
cursed some women. She goes on to
remark:
"Telephoning from habit finally
becomes vice and menace to the
courtesies. 1t has destroyed the fine
art of social correspondence. 1t has
crowned Haste with Courtesy's lau-
rels
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-07

en- who suffer back
ache, constant Ian
guor, and other COM
mon symptoms Of
k ! d n e complaint.
should be grateful to
Mrs. Minnie Turner,
of E. B. St, Ana
darko, Okla. for
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-07
CU8S STIR SECOND
-BASETaHH

the altogether
dell, Plank, Davis Murphy Hartzel.
Boston took its turn at winning the 1903 with
of Young Dneen Hughes Winters Gibson
c.. Stabl. Freeman OBrien,
Cger and Dneen
clubs