davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31

most rellglOusly cared forever possesses,
The favored evening halrdrcsslngs this
winter are the Greek knot. with 1lletcd
hnnds ncross the top of the head, md the
dainty lie Brun coIfrure with tumblcd
mass OF merry curlS on the crown Of the
head This latter style Is. extremely be-
coming 10 the plquaut and mienouuc face
Frotty little Miss Billie Burke wears her
bonnie red-gold curls lu this fashion: and
very bnbyisb and charming is the effect
as though thougbtful mother bad lifted
her tiny daughters mop OF curls clear of
the little neck and tucked them up In n
sunny bobbinG mass on the top of the
small head. Sometimes the pretty knot Of
curlS or puffs which are used to achieve
this effect are surrounded by n band OF
metal studded with semlprecious stones;
or ribbon "snoo1" is tied around the
high hairdrcssing with Il small bow at
one side.
one of todny's photographs shows
modified Lc Brun bnirdresslng cncirclcd
by two twisted ribbon 0lletS. with
waxen comcllIo with It's glossy leaves ar
ranged low Mt one eide.
The large single flower. worn Just back
OF the ear Is II fayoritc style with young
or women. md many OF the dcbuta otcs
wear big pink roso tucked In the hnIr
nj one Side, another pink rose nesting
In the low dccolletagc OF the gown. with
a white satin dinner frock. made for q
| young mntron, tho mo1lstc sent home n
| hair ornament which was simply Hllet
of silver gauge ribbon ending ut ono aide
uudcr big silver rose which was To be
worn Just back OF ,hc left enr. AZ the
other end OF the ribbon was round
cahaehou button OF silver llngrec
ibis notion OF completing the even
| lug gown with an appropriate coifrure
ornament comes from Paris, where
every exquisite frock Intended for
| formal indoor wear Is accompanied by n
| dainty hair ornament TO match. A son
| green net drapod over chiffon aud with
| r1nols of rose and silver embroidery had
! straight bllet OF silver ribbon for the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
Please

With each recurring season greater
magpi1cencc OF rnimcnt Is called for.
Once the useful winter coat" with its
accompanying furs. served all through
season os a sufficient covering for any oc-
cnsion. except when full evening dress
was called for.
low VIC hnve changed MI thnt-or Mt
least Paris our nrbiter. has. The handy
winter coat" Is no more. There must
be. beside tho essential tnilorcd suit aud
rough topcoat for stormy weather,
sumptuous evening wrap and MS many
drcssy affairs for calling wear md vari-
Gus afternoon functions as ones purse
may provide. Tho modest black kcrSey or
melton tailored coat of n decade ago
would be as much out Of place over one
OF the dainty satin restaurant frocks OF
today as would be n country mouse In
town.
Tho Double Duty Wrap.
The woman who cannot afford both mn
evening wrap md one In darker hue for
prc-anslght occasions compromises with
smart wrap that will answer for
either service. Tho fad for black satin
evening wraps makes this idea easy to
carry out and the new satlns come In
double width especially for cutting the
big circular capes. While black happens
To be particularly smart Mt the present
moment this color. of course. Is the eco
nomical woman's standby; for not only is
the black wrap above the rcproach OF
constant soil traces, but II Is also ogrcc-
ably incousDicuous when n trip must be
made In train or trolley car.
stunning wrap OF this character was
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31

IA o matter how the result Is achieved.
~ ones trcsses simply must look lux
urlant. Whether the gentle mlnlstra-
tions of tho hnlrdresser will be required
to exc out natures provision depends not
only on the quantity OF the hair. but upon
Its quality, There ia hair OF such ylrilc,
electric character that very little OF 1t
may be mnde TO go very long wny.
Curly locks. of course. always look twice
ns thick they really ore. But IL the
coiffure, by hook or crook-cr the kindly
curling tongs-cnnnot be mndc to assume
the proper generous proportions the effect
must be achieved by some other means.
Dusung the hair with talcum powder
mixed with orrls is quick and easy way
TO make IL seem thicker. The powder
should be sprinkled over the unbound hair
and rubbed lightly into the scalp. Then.
With quick. firm strokes OF the brush tho
loose powder should be brushed through
tho hair aud out After this treatment
tho hnir Will he soft and nuIy, but tho
after effect Will be to clog the roots and
make the hair heavy nud unmanagcoblc,
and II the powder dustiDg method Is re
sorted 10 often, the locks must have
frequent shnmpooipg.
However luxurlaDt the tresscs appear
the effect OF the completed cclifurc-cyen
for very formal occasions-must never
suggest elaboration. The extreme ''Psy-
che" and exaggerated "BriDkicy'' mr.
ronGcmcnt OF purs and curls, copied
from a series OF popular newspaper car
toous. hive been confined 10 the chorus
girl type. The eleekly beautiful coiffurcs
on smart heads at the opera aud fashion.
able weddings never for instant sug-
gest nm obvious advertisement OF the hair
dresser's cnpability. In fact the supremcst
9rt OF hnirdreSsing now expresses sim
plicjty and naturalncss But tue natural.
ness 1t must be remembered, is OF the
youthful sort; the locks. To be correct
must have tho life mud spring md sun.
touched coloring OF yonth. the FURNISHED
sheen which ouly young hOir-nnd bolr
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31

hair. This nllet was intended to pass
around the hend aud fastcn with caba-
chon button as big as half dollar. the
ornament being OF dull silver set With
huge imitation sapphire.
No precious stones are seen In the
smart hale ornaments this year. Barboric
Egyptian and Byzantine effects are the
fnd-unlcss one prefers the Innocent rib
bon q nd flower debutaute style Chinese
jade, topaz. chryScphrnso and the lovely
turquoisc-thc Egyptian stouc-set In an
tiauo fashion arc the favorltes, and these
stones are mounted In Hat cNbNchon or
button forms which are worn either dls
rcctly over the forehead, or In pairs, Just
behind the ears with low hnirdrcssings,
Miss Mary Garden, the originator OF
the Greek style OF bairdrcssing for mod
ern fashion, started tho vogue with her
wonderfully becoming cofIurc worn In
"Aphrodite" mt the Opera ComiQue, I'm
mcdlntcly oil Paris became Aphroditc mad
and the Greek vogue hnS spread to such
amazing proportions that now full
tcdgcd Psyche knots with nil the GppUr-
tonnnccs OF rats, coils. puffs and curlS
may he purchased ready TO don ut a mo-
mentS notice.
TO make the correct Greek hairdrcssing
the hair must first be brushed 10 lustrous
sheen and loosely waved with very large
nud not too hot iron. Some women. when
shampoolng the hair, toss the hnlr loosely
before drying, over big wad OF roll OF
tissue paper. narrow ribbon Is then tied
tightly about the bend just In front Of the
tissue roll; another roll Ia added and np-
other ribbon tied: then still another Per
fumcd water is lightly sprayed over tue
bnlr md It Is allowed to dry. When the
paper coils and ribbons arc removed from
the thoroughly dry hair tho locks will not
only he dellcOtely perfumcd but there
will he natural pompadour OF loosely
waved hair
The waved bair Is drawn hac6 softly
from tho faco and Is tied with barrow
ribbon close 70 the crown Of tho head.
The ends should then be wound. rope
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31

very creditablc coat may be devised With
allovor lace or with wide lnce insertion
alternating with cluuy entire deuz. Black
lncc Insertions, however, when of present.
able quality, are so high priced that IL Is
much wiser 10 have the coat built OF one
of tho heavy allover laccs or of net. add
Ing the extra expense In embroidered
landings. fringe, fancy buttons and the
like, for the lncc coat can hardly DO too
gay md frivolous In conception 10 suit
tho mode
The lncc coat illustrated is OF black
net embroidered lavlshly With dots, ara
bcsQues and conventional flower motifs,
This coat is an imported nnfnlr us every
inch OF 1t testlles; but the style might
be copied In any heavy net. the embroid-
cry being done on silk md appllqued TO
thc net or put In with the coarse darn
Ing stitches which are considered spe-
clally smart this year.
Pride Keeps One Wnrm In n Lace
Coat.
A coat of such sheer character would.
OF course be mounted over thin SILK or
chiffon. Such coat makes no prctcnsc
nt being n protection against the cold
Consciousness OF being expressive OF the
very latest thought In smnrtncss should
warm the cookies of the heart that beats
under lace coat, no matter NJ the arms
do creep Into goose-desb. In fact. no.
body seems TO care now whether ono Is
warm or not First. the implacabe mo-
dstes robbed us OF our petticonts; now
our oyercoats, too. must go. IL bebooves
the follower OF fashion to insist upon the
very warmcst wool underwear which the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31

The coat Is n very loose bncGy affair OF
giecn-god cloth. drapcd upon second
coat OF mole color satin. the upper coat
being cut away In wond5ouS slashcs 10
reveal stretches of the satin beneath
Bands of dark fur finish the sleeves and
collar The success of such n wrap de-
pends. of course, upon the artistic blend
Ing OF colors used FOR the upper mud under
coats. One striking model Is being built
Of canary yellow cloth, draped over pur-
pie satin, with gold cmbroldcrleS taking
tho place OF the fur trimming.
Almost Like DoImans Arc New
Paris Wraps.
Some OF the smart llttlo mantlcs Just
arriving from Paris are amusingly like
the oldfOsh,oncd domans long accorded
to the humble and respectable English
houSesecpcT. Tho Paris mantle, however.
is n very gay little affair, caught Ia here.
looped back there, and trimmed With any
amount OF buttons. tnssels and lively bits
OF embroidery.
A blnck satin mantle designed for wear
with n cloth frock has crossed surplicc
fronts aud an ornament of silver cmbrold-
cry high In the back, from which pass
two ends OF silver banding which form
eIrdle belt. Tho loose shoulders lengthen
nto Wide sleeves aud the little mantle,
when on, looks something llEo n Gelshn
girls kImono caught IN by nh cucircllug
obi sash
A Onc-Sldcd Cont,
From Paris also comes the onesleeYe
wrap. This is I'm fact, long cape.
which hangs at one side In thu ordinary
way from shoulder To hem. At the other
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31

side the cape Is slnshcd away Mt the bot
tom. the material over the shoulder beinS
cought together with n bit Of gold en-
hroldcry 10 form loose sleeve Tho
straight side Is furnished with a panel.
which when the cont Is worn Is thrown
over the shoulder In stole cncct.
The Long Capcs Are Most Conve-
nicnt.
Though n few Slceycd wrnpS are seen
In the evening. the long, circular cape Is
by the far the favoritc model this win
ter With the narrow, clinging skirts
these loose capcs arc much more COM
Portable than sleeycd wraps. for under
their cnccloping length both hands arc
free to lift the trailing drapories ns high
nom the pavement as one pleascs- All
the smart capcs fall quite 10 the ankles,
and, likewise. they button securely across
the front in double breasted fashion. long
cords at either side Of the neck being
added for loose fastening when the
cape Is only donned for n moment or ono
travels In a carrIngc and tho close fasten-
Ing Is not required.
The Lncc Coat Grows Morc and
More Popular.
Every woman now is securing the ottlc
trunks In the ardent hope of nndi0S one OF
those exquisite old thread lace sacques
which the gentle ladies' OF generation
age wore over their hoop skirts Dress
makers nre doing wonders with these old
lace coats Transforming them with chit-
fon Innings, passcmenterle trimmings and
the like Into marvcls OF up-to-thc Paris
minute chic.
Lacking bonn-hdc heirloom sncquc,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
Seal lskin is the winter FaAlorIte fOrDresSyWeor

shops can provide, or. verify, she Will rue
the winter day.
When Mist Is Embroidered BY
Fairies.
As though fairy needleworkcTS had been
M work tracing patterns on evening mist
that Is what one exquisite lace wrap from
Paris looks like Examining more closely,
one finds an outer fall OF peorltintcd chif-
fon. heavily embroidered In self-tonc, and
hung over an undcrcont or white Nalen-
clennes lace. The two fabrics ncc caught
together nround the edges of the wrap
with wide hem OF pearl gray satin.
Down the back Of tho coat goes n panel
or very open silver embroidery on gruy
net The effect Of the embroidered chji-
fon, over the figured lncc, cannot be de-
scrlbed; but when ono learns that this
lovely wrap comes from Paris, the fairy
embroidery and misty combination of ma
tcTluls nre explained.
Fur Conta For Fortunate Folk.
The woman who owns n handsome fur
wrap Is. Of courcc. adequately coated for
any occasion; for 1ne fur Is sufficient elc-
Ganco In Itself, and IL the one material
which may not be duplicated In appear
nncc at less cost
Sealskin this winter has been one Of the
most favored furs for dressy wear, and
such coats are always finished In lux
urlous manner, with vnrlous dainty trim
mings OF buttons. passcmentcrles and tho
like, and, OF course, n .sumptuous lining OF
sntin brocndc. A coat of broadtal' very
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31

simply cut is slashcd Mt the sides ana
back, TO make deep tabs. which fall back
at the least provocation. to reveal tho
handsome lining ot pale roso brccado Tho
pointed shape OF these tabs at the bottom
gives a dressy air 10 the coat also. nGd
the garment has a rich collar Of gray
chincblllu, matched by mun OF the sano
FUR.
The PnrIsinn PcIissc of Velvet.
Velvet wraps 0re much In evidence nov
at Paris afternoon functions. and these
luxurious wraps are usually trimmed with
soblo or dark marten fur. cape of deep
wlne-colored pannc velvet, falling To the
hem of the gown beneath, has 4 superb
collar OF snble and narrow edge OF sable
nil nround tho garment. There are deep
slashcs at the sides. these sashes beius
caught together at the height OF ;he
wrists with loops and buttons, ia form
sleeve effect when the arm Is lifted. At
the back straight panel OF gold em.
broldery extends from neck to hem, a1d
tho two lower corners Of the cape, mndo
by the side snsheS. are drapod back md
caught TO tbIs panel. about a foot from
the bottom OF the cape, giving o odd yet
very smart effect
Velvet wraps Hrc, OF course. only foe
those who ride In carriages or motor cnbs.
Their effect IL ono of extreme luxury mud
elegance. not in keeping with n Journey
I'm n public conveyance; and, of course, n
spot OF rain or even n hurry OF snow viii
easily spoil the beauty Of n velvet wrap.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
THE TROUBLESOME MORNING
COIFFURE.

fashion. over n small cushion about toe
size OF n cigar, aud this twist makes the
center foundation of the Psyche Knot
At either side OF the coil nttlo puHs OK
actly matching the hoir may hc plhnSu'
or II the hair Is thick enough TO allow
of it the ends may be rolled into Snu"
puGs and pinned In place.
Tint the parted hnirdrcsslDg is on the
way Is certain, though this domure style
has not been taken up TO any extent this
winter. Parted hair Is very hard 10 mr.
range. for unless the face Is youthful
md the holr itself vigorous. thick aud
kept in perfect condition, parted locks
aro apt TO suggest u forlorn, intellectual
or middlc-agcG appcaraucc-an directly
opposed to the notions of Dame Mode
Miss julie opp. In her new play, Is p-
Producing very charming parted n'us
dressing, the loosely waved locks oI'ns
knottcd with seeming carelcsSness w. ~
In the neck With this bairdres'ius
Miss OPP wears q double 0llet OF meI'''
set with pearls, two round pearl eloV
choos resting against the knot Of BAR -
either side Miss Mary Garden also V
affecting this ultra simple style OF VA"
dresslng-a sure indication that II WV
soon prevail In this country, for ever
drcss vngary OF this beautiful actress -
quickly noted and initiated by faSbiou"uu
women With her parted halrdI'Ses
Miss Garden wears a forohcnd hllet' wous
of string OF pearls. which encircie W.
head ending I'm n clasp In the mlddle "
tho brow, This bnrbaric style WILL ~
doubt. be copied by many women VIII
regular features. but the mode Is Too
rerc 10 be safely eSsayed by any ou'
beauty. -
a very dainty coiffure ornament for 'uS
parted bardrcsSlnG Is the Juliet cap U
pearls \ little skull cap of wires oN.l
fits down closely over the top oi W
head, aud from a cnb9chon OF the reaII.
at ono side n graceful feather "sP,s
Sweeps upward and backward WIZ
charming eject,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
THE PoINsETTIA FAD.

Every season develops lts individuality
In millinery. and to snvc their lives the
poor mllIlners cannot forctcl which way
the Wind will shift with midwnter. 1903
will be remembered in millinery annals
ns the poinsettln year.-All the fur tur-
bans and black beaver hnts are blossom"
Ing out with flaming red velvet poinset-
tins. the stnr pointed petals making
splendid contrast with the sombcr fur
and felt In step with the fad, the price
of poinsettlns hns Jumped surprisingly.
for naturally, the smart notion Is 10
match the velvet Hover on ones hat with
a real polnsettIn In the coat lapel Flor
ists who fortnight ago wero tumblinS
over each other to get supplies OF ylolots
and Gnrdcnl1s, are now securing the
greenhouses for poinscttias.
PICK UP A HANDKERCHIEF AND
LOSE AN OUNCE.
A woman who has lost Il pounds 10
three weeks, and lost It very satisfac-
torlly from her hips, declares that tho
feat was accomplished by simply drop
ping and picking mp Handkerchief ~
times night and morning. Standing In her
stocking feet and without her corsetst
she drops the handkerchief directly In
front of her toes and stoops 10 pick 1t up
10 times with one hand and 10 times with
the other; the trick, OF course. being to
recover the wisp OF cambric without bend,
ing the knees. The exercise is repeated
20 times again at night
DoNDoNS SERVED EN- CHAPEAU.
In Paris now the generous minded
SWIM who desires to send sweets to his
sweet need not be surprised 10 0nd the
bonbon shop he set forth TO patronize
changed overnight to n bonnet shop. Tho
metamophosis VIII extend only ais far
ms the display window, for peep be-
yond the engaging millinery sot forth
therein will disclose the tempting cases
OF bonbons all In their accustomed places
The smart little gold and silver bonnets
In the window are In reality cunning
candy roceptacles made to hold from
one to fve pounds of sweets and many
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
Fashion Fa7acies of the Moment.

of these pretty bonnet bonbon boxes arc
bought up by the dozens for cotllllon
favors,
THE NEW BOHDERED WINDOW
CURTAINS
The border fad has extended even 10
housefurnlshings, aud now the smart 90.
tion is TO have broad strips Of SILK or
tapestry edglng the madras or 6shuet
window draperlcs often old portiereS or
couch covers OF imposslbly passc pattern
may be utilized in this way, the tapestry
designs being quite smart I'm border effect,
while they would prove-nccordlng to the
mandates OF the art nouyeau-hideous rs
solid bangings, The border ind Ia carried
even as far MS decided stripes. Some
very clever curtains In n brown-walel
studio were Of plain colored siikoliucs IN
B0yadere stripe effect, the halt.yod
widths OF silkolluc crossing the curtala
horizontally and being sewcd together
with narrow dat seams. The colors start
cd at the bottom With n deep brown. soft
red tones following. then orange, mud,
lastly. quite near the top OF the windo"
n sunny yellow. Tho curtains have been
much admired by the friends OF the artist
who originated them.
THE TROUBLESOME MORNING
CoIFFURE.
Nobody has time 10 these days OF balr
cushions, puts. coils and switches, to
arrange the hair before breakfast as Ii s
to stay all day; yet nobody not blessed
with abundant natural tresseS likes to
face her family looking Ike n shoru inmb:
One woman with scanty locks has solved
the problem ln this happy way; The haie
Is lightly shaken and brushed, ono -
then tossed loosely back In a full. oil.
around pompndour. the ends being tea
with bit OF ribbon Mt the crown OF thc
pin the ends. and the ugly knob or coll IS
wisely eschewed. The long hair is quickly
rolled over q small rat no longer than
nnger, and the pun thus formed is pinned
lightly TO the bnir In lcnGtbwlsc position
Such q b0irdressing viii look neat nud
attractive through a whole mornius
work about the house.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-12

There IL such a thing as carrying
the discount business too far. a. the
smart advertising agent OF new pub
lication discoveretl><
AS understand" said the mer-
chant. "your rate is $50 page for
single insertion and you deduct per
cent from this rate for each additional
insertionr
THAT Is correct" replied the agent.
The total rate decreases by l per
cent for each insertion contracted for
after the FIRST" he went on to explain
III you agree to take II ten times
there win be nine insertions after the
nrst and you will get 0 per cent OF
the rate. In other words. you will
only have to pay $3.50 each time"
THE idea commends itself TO me-
said the merchant thoughtfuliy, land
n you will stick to that plan viii b
glad to make n contract with you 3
use full page for i0i consecutive T.
sues"
The agent was jubilant until b.
| thought II over. Then he wasn't. Thi
discount business can be carried to-
| far.-Exchange.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-12

All submarine vessels are brought b
Z condition Of readiness to submerge
BY taking In water ballast In suitably
arranged and controlled tanks. Thu
causes more Of the boat TO sink below
the waters surface and finally leaves
her with only . small part Of her con-
ming tower out OF water. The remain
Ing part above water represents what
Il called reserve buoyancy." This
buoyancy varies generally from 200 "a
1000 pounds. depending upon the she
Of the craft. and II Is to overcome the
permanent tendency to rise represent
ed by this reserve that pressure ID
brought to bear upon the submergins
rudders or the hydroplanes In order to
make the boat sink after she Is once
put In motion. IL Is the height out Of
water or reserve Of buoyancy OF the
submersible which gives her her 81.
perior sea keeping qualities. which per
mits the vessel TO be driven safely on
the surface at higher rates Of speed
and which contributes In other ways
to the efficiency. the habitability and
the military value Of the craft.-Har.
pers Weekly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-12
UNIQUE ADVERTISING PLAN

A unique and. so far a, heard from.
original plan OF advertising the ad-
yantages Of the town as a home mar
ket was set on foot by West, a thirty.
ing young city OF some 5000 inhabii-
ants on the NJ. X. 4 T. Railway. In
McLennan county. Texas. II was
nothing more nor less than the busi-
ness men forming an automobile party
towns OF that section fight II out in a
carrying the local brass hand and the
leading business men OF the city on a
visit to all towns and villages within
a radius of fifteen TO twenty miles.
Music was discoursed and short. snap
py business addresses were made. all
tending TO the cultivation OF more In
innate acquaintance and closer bust
ness relations. The entire distance
covered was something like 100 miles
and the time was scheduled at thirteen
hours. but was allowed TO run ad
libitum. This plan is feasible TO many
trading points and could b. adopted
with great advantage. both as h pleas
ure and bushes getting trip. The
time should not be too much short
ened. even IL the tour occupied q
number OF days.-Trade Review.