davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

the folds OF chiffon fall Imply about the
stick. making the slender line which pnr-
osols and umbrellas should have when
closed When the paraSol IL open 1t is
held midway of the long stick, which Ia
dnintIly tipped at the end with silver
ferrulc
At the Riviera this spring there has
been 4 fad for tying lunches OF nowcrs
to the parosol handle. the clusters or rose
buds. gcrnDiums. violcts OF other bios
SONS matching the hat and the long en-
broidered silk gloves, which are drawn
up over the transparent sleeve. These
poslcs on Riviera parasolS were almost In
i, vnrnbly the Imitation sort which matched
the corsagc flowers 50 fashionable all win
ter. and with O bunch Of purple yiolets
worn on ths hat. the lavender parasol.
with another cluster of the purple flow.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
.B4Gcg ono BEZ9ZS
I7 eYzZANGZ7 79zV>ZXSY

themselves in fabrics than they arc re-
Pcatcd In soft-hucd cnlt and other
feathers.
Catawba bags arc the latest fad Buffcd
calf and alligator are colorcd In the yari-
Gus tones of the grape, and one gees all
shades, from the pale. limpid green OF
the unrlpo fruit 20 deep purpllsh black
md vino color Llnlnes match the soft
fruit colorlngs and frames are of dull
finished metal In the graceful art nouvcau
designs.
LcvaOt, eoft beaver, suede. calf and the
always distinguished English morocco
feathers arc dyed In exquisite shades to
match Easter gowns and some of the
mauvcs. pale green's and rose shades are
very beautiful These dainty bags, com.
plctlnG the one-tonc eject OF drcssy cos
tunes. nrc considered much smarter now
than the gilt and silver mesh bags Of a
season ngo OF course. lining and fnlsb
Of those handbags dc luxe nro In keeping
With the outside Sunbcn Jewels, match
ing the leather In color decorate the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

Nippon lnnd to be embroidered and made
up later on French and American frames.
Figured SILK parasols Ia japanese style
show flights OF birds and butterflies aud
as these silks are woven especially for
pn5asol use. the patterns urc arranged to
give n very graceful appearance when the
paraso is opened, the birds aud butter
nIos seeming to be littIng lightly acrcss
the SILK panels
Persian Square Parnsols New
Idcn.
A very pretty new notion this year Is
the pnrnsol made OF two squares Of Per
sian silk, one placed over the other so
that the four corners OF the two squares
come nj the tips OF the eight ribs of the
frame One OF these Persian square para
soils In shown, In this case an all-orer
pattern. having been used instead OF the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

violet patterns and FrcnchI0ed blue bow.
knots nll woven In a white ground. and
there arc parusols With delicate colorcd
borders or dnshing black and vbito pnt
terms In "mngpic" cfrcots. These para-
sols for usc with elaborate frocks nrc
cxquisltciy dainty 10 every detail OF An
ish The handles are often set With
Jewels and there arc huge silk tnsscls
or bows OF velvet ribbon fastened with
little rhinestone buckles
Pongcc PnrnsoIs in New styles.
The pouGec parnsols 10 natural color
md soft new shades are refined and dis
tinctive In style. and some Of them orc
mndc very graceful by a border of deep
silk fringe which matches the pongee In
color Handles aro OF bamboo or OF
lacouercd wood with jeweled or bird
knobs,
The puro white lingerie porasols Of en-
broidered linen will not be Us smart this
season ms the colorcd parasoi matching
the hat md silk gloves. but for all-whlte
costumes some very pretty parnsols of
alovcr cyelot embroidery arc shown and
these have bamboo or white cnameled
sticks There are some women who love
the snow-whitS paraSols and deem them
most correct for wear with white linen
and poDgee suits. and they will never go
out of fashion, even though colors nre
the passing fad OF tho moment daln-
ty notion. which might be adapted by
any clever ncedlcwoman is TO have o
plain whito parasoi of 0ne boDdkcrchicf
linen with no ornamentation except
lnrge monogram embroidered on one OF
the linen panels
The New Bathing Parnsol
First we took to donning worsted jack
cts over bathing suits. now porusols are
added to the bath OUTFIT Who knows but
gloves will follow? The bathing parasoi
| Is made or SILK to match the bathing
suit A shepherd check suit, ordered from
| n smart maker. must bc sent home ac-
| companied by a pnrasol of the same silk
| A dark blue sntin suit Will havo parnsol
| oxnctly matching, and 80 on, the woman
i who wears n nntty black silk or sntln
bathing suit being permitted to choose
| auy color that she plcnses. The bathing
| parnsol Is n bit smaller than tho ordinary
sort for street use, and Ia perfectly plalo
in style. with A sharply pointed cud,
which may be pushed into the sand while
one lounges on the beach. or course, tht
bathing parasol Is only for beach use ant
is never carried into the water. IL IL
really practical ns well ns pretty no
tIou, and will very probably ward Of
moro tbnn a few coats OF dlshguring tad
and frockles this summer.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
DARNING STOCKINGS on A
MACHINE.

What ncIt7 Here's a wonderful lit
Ito device by means OF which the busy
woman mny sit at her sewing machine
and turn of the weeks dnrninG In no
time corkscrew arrangement slips over
tho machine needle md the stocking Is
spread int on little hoop like ou
embroidery boop This is slipped under
the machine needle. the trcndlc II set In
molten. and bock aud forth, back and
forth dies tae hoop under the needle un-
I'll tile yawnlng hole Is neatly and Sc
eureiy hidden by weaving Of oven
seitches. For dorDin: elk stockings,
especially, this machine dnrncr Is splcn-
did help for the fine stitches. done with
ordinary sewing SILK, are so like the
weave Of the stocking TINT the hole or
runway" Is scarcely noticeable
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

bordcred squares. which arc sometimes
employed. A bright girl. who longed for
Persian square sunshudc but who found
the prices asked for these novelties In the
shops prohIbitiyo. cOntrivcd ono OF tho
parasols for herself at very little cost
The faded green silk cover WAS ripped
from 40 old pnraSol frame ln good order.
and two squares of Persian SILK In o dalD-
u crcnm and rose pattern were stretched
over the RIBS, one square over tho other
with the corners coming at alternate
points When the upper square had been
neatly stitched to the lower the under
square was cut away inside the seams
rosette OF rose silk matching tho tiDts In
tho Persian patterns made Il neat finish
Mt the fcrrule end and ten cents worth or
rose colored enamel paint changed the
green handle into n stick that matched
the rest OF the color scheme,
Rnnio Sunshndcs II New Fad.
The last straw now IL the straw par
nsol Raf1a IS the up-to-datc name by
which these frc0klsh new sunshades are
known, md they look for all the world
Ike the flexible mating which comes
around tea chests, with edges rnycled
out To form n coquottiSb fringe ns trim
ming The rntila parasOls are all In tho
creamy straw coloo aud there arc hnnd'
hncs to match, also made of tho supple
rn0ln.
These odd pnrasols. the makers prophc-
sy. win be the fad With light colored
Iiuon aud pougce frocks: but somehow
or other one cannot look Mt them With
out thinking of the straw roof of round
Hottentot domlcic under which dark
skinned ladies hide from the scorcbinS
suns OF JunGlcland.
Garden Party Pnrnso1s.
When one trails over n piazzn door OF
nbout no cxqulSitcly clipped lawn In ones
| most diaphanous summer array, OF course
one wnnts something moro elaborate thnn
the trls concbiue parasol which would
| be quite appropriate with n travelling
suit For these occasions there arc all
manner of exquisite sunshodcS of the
sort called before automobiles usurped
the privileges OF lnndaus and yictorias-
"carrinGe parasols." or course. one would
no more think OF holding n parasol across
ones shoulder when whIskiog about the
country In n mile n-mlnute touring cat
than ono would when beating Into the
Wind In n sailboat. The garden party
parlsols, as they must DO called now
include luTy affairs of chiffon and ol
lace mounted over chiffon. with fascinnt
Ing frills nt the edge beneath which ono
may peep at ones escort.
There arc dainty parasols OF pompa
dour SILK. too, with blurred rose nnd
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
Calling Cards and Note Paper.

Gust Ms there nre fashions In clothes
and bats and shoes, so arc there fash
DioDs IN cnillpg cards. TO be in style
In this respect Is the mark OF the we'll
bred person.
A water mark instead Of the fabric or
linen finish ls the distinguishing quality
OF the latest note paper, The sheets arc
equare. OF varying sizes and the enycl-
opes just half the Size of the shcet. thus
nccessitating but 4 single fold
All calling cards should be square The
name In script Is popular. but tho Old
English, so long IN use is still q fayorltc
The address should now be IN the right
hand corner md, II one lives 10 city.
only the street and number ore ncccs-
Sary. II one lives 10 the suburbs tho
name OF the suburb is added. II rccep-
tion day IS desired 1t should be placed
In tho lcft-hnnd corner. For q business
cnrd. whore tho thing most desired is
lcgibility, the old Roman letter js the
most seryiccoble. Cards for an at home
or dinner aro usually Ia script. On nll
cards for lunchcous or dinners please
Reply" f. considered lots better taste
than the almost obsolete "R. S v. p"
OF course neither OF these should be ab.
soiutcly necessary, as II Is taken for
gmOtcd that anyone receiving au iuvi.
tatiop viii have the courtesy to reply 10
it. Az q matter OF fact. however, thorc
arc many people nowadays so thoughtIess
thrt hostess Is often incouycnieuocd by
their failure to send Acknowledgements or
regrets. Especially Is reply needed
when n bridge whist follows luncheon.
The placing OF the request please Re
ply" on card to luncheon or diuuer In
sUres the hostess easy mind ns to
just who Will come aud who will not
On r. mans visiting card no address Is
ever given This should be placed ou his
business card
Cards for Hr. and Mrs. together are
not used now Where n card from cacf
OF them is desired the husbands caro-
and wifc's card arc left.
During the nrst year after o daughter
it Introduced into society, shc should have
bcr name Just below aud on her mother
card, which she should use at oil times
II her sister enters society at the snm'
time the inscription below her mother
name should reads The Misses Smith o.
Brown"
II the young ladies have cards of thei
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

there be, the prophet tells us: The
III way OF n serpent on O rock; the
w. way OF bird through the air and
the way OF q man with mnid-'
But verify the prophet forgot to mention
the way OF maid with a parosoi.
The manipulation OF q sunshado comes
as natural to fepininity as breathing. II
you don't beIeSeait. watch somc small
girl you know with her frat paensol-
Watch the score Of ways In which shc
tips IL. tits II, peers under 1t, and
Ilnnccs back ut you with 1t poised non
chalnptly over her shoulder. Nobody ever
hnd 10 teach woman bow 10 use q
pnrnsol-shc knows.
FnrnsoIs Mt Palm Beach.
At the Southern summcrland the 1rst
pnrOsols bloom out like dclectnble bar-
bingers OF spring long before the North
crn doudcliops crop up In tho grassplots.
Bot while the dnudclions are tho color
OF summer sunshine, the parasols at Palm
Beach werc the color OF summer grass
this year, Everywhere on the beach and
along tho shell road In the morning
hours wero grass green parasols.
For more formal use. however. say the
folk returning from Palm Beach. tho
parasol invariably mntches the frock.
This rule is unaHerabe The ono color
mandate 10 costume includes not only
hat. gloves and shoes, but also parasols
and handbags The new coaching para
ssols OF silk como In all the new soft
ccior,ngs which look ns though familiar
rose, resedn aud mauve shades had been
dolicately faded or yelled with faint
srny mist. But even these aesthetic hues
will not altogether displncc the cheerful
scarlet and green suDshadcs OF former
summers, which hnvo a festive sugeeS.
tion OF good times out OF doors. a scar
let parusol is positively good for an at
tnck Of the elucs. There is a lively sug
gcStloo In the very buying Of It and see
Ing 1t In one's wardrobe alongside moro
d!gulaed belopslnss:-and Of courso no
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
Paragraphs.
A TEA COAT IN THE TRoUssEAU.

There is fad just now for the Jauuty
little ten coats which are worn With
trailing skirts 10 match Tho tea coat
comes half way 10 the knees aud is
made Of silk or crepe dc chine much
trimmed with locc: or 1t may be OF lin-
gerle fabric. provided the trimming Is
elaborate enough to make It undeniably
n coat and not an Informal dressing
sacauc, II will be shaped on long. semi.
ftting limos and It Will have no ribbon
bows to suggest Desllgee garment, but
Will be fastened by loops over round
white crochet buttons. The skirt match
Ing the smart tea cont is clOborateiy
trimmed and is distinctly II skirt aud
never In any sense q lace trimmed pct
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

Take the flesh from Iobetcr and cboo
very foely. sprinkle With a little covepne
pepper. dcsscrtspoooful OF cbutpsy. Il
little melted butter and tomato cut up
small. These must be stewed OYER the
IRE, stirring TIL they boil. Have ready
some neat squares Of fried bread and nut
some Of the dcrlled lobster on each and
sprinkle a littlo hncly chopped parSely
over. This Is n delicious sayory.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
Parrot Handles the Fad = The Up
sjde-Do1O11 Paraso1 The Ne1O
Stra,U Su7ashade Uith Hand
bag to Match.
form Some PdpaSd Handles

woman needs to be reminded how fetch
inely becoming is the rosy glow cast oS
the sun shining through n red silk para-
sol.
Some OF the elk parnsols this year
bnye narrow plcatcd frills al tho edge
which lend coqucttish huilinoss to the
severe coaching lines. Another new trim
ming on the plain silk parasols Is made
Of heavy cords covered With the SILK
and twisted into bowknots md scroll
patterns In border effect, In ono casc
two rows OF cords were sewcd to the
edge OF the silk. which was cut into deep
scnlloes. When closed these pnrasois.
with their deep. corded scsliops. look
like big. half-oponcd tulips aud the cf-
feet IS charming.
Ono Tone Idcn Expressed in
Handles Also.
Tho silk parasols have handles to match.
made of cnnmelcd or lacquered wood. or
there are pimcnto wood haudlcs In their
soft, natural colorings Often q c0bnchoD
jewel matching the silk cover is set in
tho end OF the stick and the ribs nre
tipped with pink quartz, imitation jade
or colorod enamel
Bird handles nre the fad OF tho mo-
mcnt and Of all the fcatbercd tribe the
gay rcd and green parrot seems TO be
most popular for parnsol handles Next
TO the parrot comes the stork and
mucb-fancicd type OF handle shows his
storkship with bill bent over 10 touch
hig legss making a convenient loop into
which the hand may be slipped The
very distinguished supshadeS-thoso rang
ing up Into the two.hsurc mark-have
handles Of expensive woods dointiIy
trimmed With sterling silver or pearl
iDlays.
The Hnndle ut tho Wrong End.
Some OF the new pnrasols have handles
where the fcrrulc should be. so that when
tho parnsol IS closed ono holds Il upside
down. 10 tho case OF RULED chiffon sun
shades this is rather a graceful notion. as
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

own IL is incorrect 10 have simply
Miss" ne Miss Smith," but the fun
name or the frst oamc and middle Initial
should be given. as Miss Helen s.
Smith" or Miss Helen Sophia Smith"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
A Nouel Book Mark.

The book that is picked NJ for between
minute reading while travelling walu"s
for a friend, or while the uatirou7 "''
heatiug-or In any OF the Intervals
busy womnn's day, may bo Kept a'"H'i
ready Mt the right page by means o'
loose elastic band slipped over the i'o0'
cover aud pages already read as 10,
leaves are turned each iu torn Is s''Pp'o
under the elastic By aud bv the n'u'"
becomes mechanical. and when tho p',A
Is dropped there IS no necessity OF se'i.'
ing for lost book mark. aod no tcoip'1
tlon 10 turn down a page
Use Is made In the South Seas OF oP>''
made of campbor wood OF American "p''o
cedar. because unts and other iuSs,
have an OvetSlon for those woods
natives use such boxes for trunks
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11


took n decade OF patient cndenVor 10 Inn
press upon femiulnty the fact thnt down
troideu. oyerworn shoes were no unpnr-
douablc blomlsh on an otherwise hand
some appearance Now one sees every
dny a crisp. fresh spring sult with spic
span gloves, shoes and hnt-aod shah
by out OF date houdbna.
The handbag Is just ms much detail
of the gown as is the cut OF sleeve. aud
tho very particular woman takes inhnlte
pains To have her leather belongings IN
keeping with the rest of her street cos.
tune There viii be no troubl" matching
tbo gown with n suitable bag, cithef' Tor
the new bugs come In o6 mnay coIorS as
Josonh,s immemoriaI coat This one-touc
costume effect" compluined a maker OF
nno leather goods. keeps us pretty busy
getting onto shudcs As fast as Paris
brIncs them out wc have 10 reproduce
them somehow or othoc." And II Is true
that no sooner do the new eolorS assert
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

-S TO spring handbags, the FIRST
Fl !: E: s :: : ): $: s;
fresh new leather belouGlDR57 II
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

. HREE most unaccouotable things
there be, the prophet tells us: The
way OF n serpent on O rock; the
~ way OF q bird through the air and
the vay of man with q mnid.'
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-03

Maybe you can tell me-" His smile
was peculiarly frank and winning.
"You see, it's my first command, and
my instructions, although comprehen-
sive. are rather vague. l am supposed
to see that mining rights are observed.
to take any criminals who kindly offer
themselves up to be arrested and to
tort Of handle things that are too
tough for the miners themselves"
II don't believe you will be very pop
ular with our people," Necia annOunc-
ed meditatively.
'Now that think it over,' he con-
tinued, I'D rather have you like me
than have the men do So"
"Of course" she nodded They do
anything l want them to-all but IA
Their, and
1T isn't that" he interrupted quick
~. at is because you are the only wo-
man Of the place, because you are such
surprise. To think that in the heart
of this desOlation | should find girl
like-like you. like the girls | know at
home"
Am | like other girls?" she inquired
eagerly. Il have often wondered"
You are, and you are not You are
surprisingly conventional for these
surroundings and yet unconvertionally
surprising-for any place. Who are
you? Where did you come from? How
did you get here?"
Il am just what you see. / came
from the States, and / was carried.
That is all can remember"
Then you haven't lived here al
ways?"
"Oh, dear, no! We came here while
l was very little, but Of late 1 have
been away at school"
'Some seminary. eh?'
At this she laughed aloud. Hardly
| that, either. I've been at the mission.
| Father Barnum has been teaching me
for five years. I came up river a day
ahead of you
She asked no questions of him in re-
turn, for she had already learned all
there was TO know. fine day befoIe
from grizz1ed corporal in whom was
the hunger to talk. She had learned
of a family of Burrells whose name
was known throughout the south and
that Meade Burrell came from the
Frankfort branch, the branch that had
raised the soldiers. His father had
fought with Lee, and an uncle was
now in the service at Washington. On
the mothers side the strain was equal
" militant, but the Meades had sought
the sea. The I'D soldier had told her
much more, Of which she understood
little-told her Of the young mans sis
ter, who had come all the way from
Kentucky to see her brother or when
he sailed from San Francisco; told hel
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-03

Of the lieutenants many friends In
Washington and of his family name
and honor. The old soldier, further
more, had looked at her keenly and
added that the Burrells were known as
'divils among the weemen."
Resting thus on the steps Of Old
Man Gales store, the two talked on
till they were disturbed by the sound
Of Shrill voices approaching. at which
the man looked up. Coming down the
trail from the town were squaw and
two children. At sight Of Necia the
little ones shouted gleefully and scam
pered forward, climbing over her like
half grown puppies. They were boy
and girl, both brown as Siwashes, with
eyes like jet beads and hair that was
straight and coarse and black. AT a
glance Burrell knew them for breeds"
and evidently the darker half was
closer to the surface now, for they
choked. gurgled, suffered and cough
ed in their Indian tongue. while Necia
answered them likewise. AT word
from her they turned and saw him,
then, abashed at the strange splendOr
of his uniform. fell silent, pressing
close to her. The squaw also seemed
to resent his presence, for after a low
ering glance she drew the shawl closer
about her head and, leaving the trail,
SUNK out Of sight around the corner
of the store.
Burrell looked up at his companions
clear cut, delicate face, at the wind
tanned cheeks. against which her long
braids lay like the blue black locks of
an Egyptian maid, then at her warm,
dark eyes, in which was hint Of the
golden light of the afternoon sun.
The bitter revolt that had burned in
him at the prospect Of a long exile
died out suddenly. How fresh and
flowerlike she looked, and yet the wis
dom of her! He spoke impulsively:
81 am glad you are here, Miss Necia.
1 was glad the moment l saw you. and
have been growing gladder ever since.
for 1 never imagined there would be
anybody in this place but men and
squaws-men who hate the law and
squaws who stink about-like that"
He nodded in the direction of the In
dian woman's disappearance.
She looked at him quickly.
"Well, what difference would that
make?
ugh. Squaws and half breeds!"
His tone conveyed In full his utter
Contempt.
A curionsly startled lock lay in her
eyes, and an inquiring, plaintive wrin.
kle came between her brows.
Il don't believe you understand" she
said. Lieutenant Burrell. this is my
sister, Molly Gale, and this is my little
brother, John" Both round eyed elfs
made a ducking courtesy and blinked
at the soldier, who gained his feet
awkwardly, a flush rising into his
cheeks
From the regions at the rear of the
store came the voice of an Indian wo-
man calling:
"Necia! Necia"
Coming in moment.' the girl call
ed back; then, turning to the young
officer. she added quietly: Mother
needs me now. GooGby."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-03

This is a tale of Alaska, q
bleak land where men and won,-
en- fight each other and the re-
lenHess elements for the precious
gold that turks beneath the icy
soil Here is told q story of
wild ambition, of uncontrolled
passion, of men who know no
Iaw other than that of their own
making; q story of a girl whose
beauty and purity plunge her in
to deepest peril; story Of big
men, big events, big thoughts
and big hopes. Read of Necia,
The fascinating heroine, who loves
and is loved; of Gale. the man
of mystery; of Stark, the killer
of men; of Runnion, prince of
scoundrels of mo Creek" Lee,
who comes into his own at last ;
of simple souled, big hearted
Poleon Doret; of Lieutenant
BurreH, the gallant Kentuckian
who carries LAW and justice into
the Yukon wilds and forces des-
perate men to recognise him as
their master.