davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-28
WHEN THE SONG rs DONE.
BY Arthur Epson.

When the song is done
And his heart is ashes,
Never praise the Singer
Whom you, silent, heard.
What to him the sound?
What your eyes fond flashes?
When the singing's over
Say no word!
Ye who darkling stood,
Think, your noon Of praises,
Can it glimmer down
To his deepest bower?
Never round him shone
Once your garden-mazes:
Now his wandering's over
Bring no flower!
The Bellman
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-28
JUST FOR FUN.

That interesting magazine article
upon "What Americans Owe the Chi
nese" has no reference to the queer
little marks on the tag which comes
from the laundry.
Even the plebeian goober joins the
hungry chorus for more tariff.
Why not set the secret service men
sleuthing for that plan for the reor-
ganization of the navy department
It is getting so that one can never
tell whether or not person has
insanity in his family until he MUIR
ders some one.
Another case of Roosevelt luck.
This growing Of the congressman is
splendid practice for real jungle
work
The weather bureau said, There
will be no snow,' and there was
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-28
pendent.

Have you read our wonderful offer
tc send you two papers for three
m~nths and 20 American Girl post
cards, all for Is centsf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-28

A Cleveland girl has discovered
that she cannot live like Christ and
keep her job as the stenographer for
a business firm. But just think how
much harder it would be if she were
the stenographer for a congressman
with lot of office-hungry constitu-
ents.-J. J. OTTINGER, in Washing
ton Post.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-28

scatter prosperity IN the !
should squelch the cotton
gamblers Of Wall street.
That gang robs the South Of
millions Of dollars every
year, and Congress should
suppress it. The farmer Of
the South puts his whole
trust in his cotton crop, be-
cause it has always been the
only thing that could be
raised to a large extent in
the South, that would bring
ready cash at all times.
It is true that nearly any
thing can be grown in the
South, and it is also true that
our people are taking to di-
versified farming more and
more each year, but the fact
still remains that the cotton
crop will always be the main
source of the South s reve-
nue., and it needs protection
from the gamblers, many of
whom never saw cotton
field.
The cotton crop is a hard
one to raise, and it should
never bring less than ten
cents, for it costs just about
that much to produce it, al
the farmer fails to get that I
it, he is losing money on hi
ment.
We have been gratifed to !
Congressman Hefin, of the f
gressional district, in this S
been endeavoring to have
take some action in the ma
we trust he will succeed in g
farmer of the South the relic
so long needed. He has
enough from a financial st;
and he deserves protection
Post.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-28
THE SOUTH NEEDS RELIEF.

If the Republican party wants to
scatter prosperity in the South it
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-28
snow.

Senator Culberson rises in
his place to say that the
president must obey the law.
Whose law?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-28

Those soft, slushy, bump
ing sounds are caused by
falls from the water wagon
when it hits the cobbles of
good intentions.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-28

The expulsion of E. H.
Hartman from the Ananias
Club is announced. Miss FL
well, his stenographer, says
she never--knew him to tell a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-28

It may be true that a St.
Louis shoelace pedler accu-
mulated a fortune of $780,
900, and then again, perhaps
he is just stringing us.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-28

Also, the Hon. Boies Pen
rose is a gentleman who
knows how to get reelected
to the senate without dis
turbing the neighbors.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-28
lie.

The announcement that Seth Low
will run against Elihu Root for SEN
ator from New York may safely be
put under the head Of brainstorm.
1t is to be hoped that congress will
make Mr.. Taft's salary 100000 a
year, because these caddy boys are
the most grasping persons you ever
saw.
An attorney in the Hams case asked
a question 10000 words long. Short
er, uglier, and more difficult questions
to answer have been asked many
man along about 2 a. m.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

combination WAS worn Que splashing red
rose nj the bosom and nuothct-ln Span
iSh cncot-bchind the car. The woman
who wore this during costume was tnll
md dark and the effect was almost mag
nlilccut In its opucnce of color,
From Paris comes n black and silver
gown, designed for the inaugural ball
next month, aud. though this gown VIII
not he seen until the cventful evening, We
may take n peep lt IL behind the scenes
in tozlny's Illustrations. The tInin OF biack
satin cIJbl oIdcrcd nbout the bottom with
big Jet motifs, opens over 4 pctticont Of
black SILK. moirod with silver threads.
these silver threads showing on the sur
face IN blurred water lily pattern.
There is niso llttlc bodice OF the silver
woven silk. banded around the square
dccollctagc With jet bead trimming. The
sleeves show jet embroidery done In points
ou black tullc md this transparent sleeve
Ia laid over white Illusion. which makes
the arm beneath look wonderfully soft
and snowy. At the left OF the corSasc a
pink rose gives n color note to the COS
tune,
The most interesting feature of this
gown cannot bc seen On the seated 1gure
The black sntin train starts from the
shoulders at the bOck but. instcud of
sweeping loosely In court truln effect IT la
ohirrcd In an cisbt-inch-widc panel, which
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

past tho allotted time set by bnirdresscrs
and fashionmakers generally It has per
sisted In remaining iu vogue.
Now however. the pompadour has
yielded. and this practical md becoming
mode of arranging the hnir Is longer
corrcct-if ono desires TO be fashionable.
1nt effect on the top Of the head 10
in vogue and parted locks Will be seen
on smartly dressed heads Mt the Wash
ington ball With this dcmurcly simple
front arrangement OF the hair there must
be q great mass Of coils. puns and curls
at the back. quito low and In the sweetly
simple Madonna style which, after all,
makes tho contour of tho hend charm
iuely youthful and graceful aud makes
every woman with the least claim to pret-
tincss look Innocent aud unsopbIsticated
With these parted hair dressings VIII
he worn ropes of pearls or ribbon 0llcts
with big, barbarlc ornaments low against
the hair at either side. AT recent con
cert where many opera stars. us well as
fashionable women, appeared, Miss Ger
nldine Fnrrar wore her hair In this sim.
ply parted style without q suspicion OF q
rat" under the softly waved dark
trcSses. At the back was n loose knot
oI pulls nclu mp ny u1nucHu OF HcssIH
which narrowed to n point at IL curved
toward the top Of the head With this
simple balrdCcsslnG the singer woCa q
cilnglng white crepe trock. aud was rs
conspicuous among the crowd of over
dressed women as n lily set In the field
OF yellow ox-cyed daisies
French women nrc affecting the halr
parting Just Mt one side OF the center for
evening occasions where an elaborate colt
fure Is called for, and the hair Is much
moro pufrcd out at one side thnD the
other. American women, however, have
rarely enough dash To attempt successful
ly the rather trying side parting.
An Egyptian Dinner Frock.
Whatever Clcopatra's wardrobe may
have included. she could have owned no
costume more ravlshlngly beautiful thnn
n dinner frock designed for an important
diplomatic dinner during inauguration
week, This lovely costume f. OK satin in
the tint Of the Nile at dhybrcok-n misty.
translucent grccu-ond over this green Is
hung q ycrlt0blc daybrcak mist which the
Paris builder of this frock called "Oclcr
net and which is cloudy steel color
Silver braid embroidery bands Under the
net make CLEANS OF Hight against the green
satin like dawn reelected Ia the river
rIpples and vcritnble sunrise shades OF
pink and rose show in tho embroidered
motifs In lotus petal pattern. Across the
front of tho bodice goes nn embroidered
stomachcr showing the winged hawk the
emblem on Egyptian war helmots Tho
upper part OF the bodice is formed Of
stccl-colored tullc over pink tulle. com
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

embrolderics showing dainty colodogs.
The new NiaGarn SILK gloves. ready for
spring In all the smart embroidered Of
fects. have becns planned with special
view to matching new fabric colors-
Their cmbroidcricJ blend with the rich
berry shades. Havana and castor browns
the dull greens and soft blues, which arc
seen In linens and mohairs as we'll as "a
wool and silk materials. The makers of
these gloves seem TO have mastered the
secret OF silk that wears. and further.
moro. In buying pair OF tho embroidered
gloves ono hns the satisfaction OF Knowing
that the embroidery which is, OF course,
the expensive feature Of the glove, will do
service throughout tho entire season.
There Ia q row OF facot stitching at the
wrist IN bracelet effect. which Joins the
baud portion TO the embroidered upper
part. nud when the finger TIPS bcgtu TO
wear out the glove may be "rebanded" by
tho makers.
For wear with tailored waists md long
Slceycd coats. the short SILK glove will bc
more practical. and though these gloves
come Ia tans, grays and black as well a.
white, most women prefer 10 wear only
white gnI gloves 10 summer time Waite
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

bInatIon which blends the grcen-sray color
most ertistically.
Layer Effects tho Fnd.
"oncc upon a time" complains nero
man. ''you bought your wife a silk gown
and there was an end OF II Now shc has
TO have three GowDs-onc OF the silks ono
of net covered with spangly trimming. and
between these two gowns a third. which
she calls a cloud OF chiffon. and 'gcner-
ally further complains this suffering
husband, ITS tho cloud that costs most"
60 1t ia. for chiffon IS undenlably OK.
pensivc and now not only our frocks and
hats, but even our petticcats and our
ncgligee must bo yelled with IT, But the
layer frocks are ravisbingly lovely In
their misty effects. and. really, 40 little
or any one layer Is required. In these
days of ecnpty skirts, that tho three
frocks' OF the dlscontentcd husbands
enumeration need scarcely cost more than
the one silk dress OF good old days.
What could be lovclior than debuo
tantc's dress Of white chiffon figured with
n blurry rose pattern and hung over II
white satin slip, vcilcd or "cloudcd" With
rose-pink chifop1 With this frock. as
delicate as a drifting cherry blcssoms
were worn PINK Blk glrdle bno
wreath OF tiny pink roscbuds in tho halrs
At tho samo coming-out party matron
wore Al gown OF gray net over amethyst
satin "cloudcd" with chiffon Of the sams
shade md cabnchons of amethyst set 10
dull silver cnught the net Mt bust and
knee.
American Beauty nm Ultra FASH
ioDnblc Color
The decp "hcart of a rose" American
Beauty shade sceDs bit hamboynut for
n whole gown; but this color bas been
seen on several very smart society women
this winter or course such deep rose
color. In n onc-tono costume, would he
dangerous for ouy but n master hand Ia
attempt. and two American Beauty gowns
AT one function would be unfortunate for
each one. Only very vivid, dark woman
could safely wear this emphatic shade.
but the two beauties who have worn II
this season have proved how attractive
II can bc-on the right woman.
The pretty, dark-hnired daughter OF
Mrs. George Gould wore at her debut
the most important dinner. dance Of the
winter-n tullc frock In American Beauty
color, md In her corsage. hair aud hnudi
were great, glowing American Beauty
roses.
The same deep rose color was seen o.
dnrk-hnlred young m1tron al the pro
mlcre performance OF "Salomc,' where
stalls aud boxes cost fabulous prices.
corsage bouquet OF red roses also com
plcted the rich color harmony OF THU
gown. which was OF sntin,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

ful " any comfortable father, frinr or
even cardinal of Good King Dogoberts
time would recognize his clerical habill-
mcntS IN the WondrouS effects OF todny.
4 "StoIo" Gown in "EccIcsiastioal"
style.
One Of the most gorgeous costumes thnt
Will visit the great ball nj Washington is
patterned after the medieval Ideal, and
shows the heavily embroidered stolcs laced
together In tunic effect and dropping over
n straight slip OF pnstel pink satin. This
costume, shown among today's illUstra"
tlons. was designed by Mnrenine T.1croiS,
couturior 10 the richest and and most cx-
tTnyagnnt cotcric I'm Paris. 1t Is so
fragile that four people were required TO
lift It from its Paris packing boN-One to
catch 10 up with dainty finger tips by
the shoulder straps. another 10 hold the
trailing lengths OF pale pink 6utln which
formed the foundation of the frock. and
four other bnndS to lIft aud hold the mag
uIAcont stole panels OF embroidered net.
which arc so sheer and SO heavily weight
cd by their bead embroidery and gold
fringe thnt IL would be dangerous 10 let
them drop carelcssly by their own weight,
These gorgeous panels hang over the pink
satin slip from shoulder to ankle and are
laced together with cords strung with
gilt beads, TO form tunic effect, The
gold frJnges match the luoings and the
cmbroiderics on the panels arc done with
irldcscent beads and gold aud silver RIB
bon.
Such o gown would create IN Inevitable
sensation wherever 1T WAS worn, but the
design might be quito easily copied In
simpler style With chiffon or net bcudcd
panels hung over any dainty Ight-col-
ored evening frock cut ovor 10 hang In
the simple. straight llucs OF this gown.
Evening Hair Dressings Also
Medieval.
The revival OF the medieval costume cf
fccts Is bringing about revolution 10
coiffure arrangement. The pompndour
has been nn obstinate "stoycr." For long
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
Where the Women Propose.

1H WAY OF in tho strange island OF
VI New Guinea 1t is Leap Year oil the
. time In one important sense, for out
there all tho proposals OF marriage arc
made by the women. 1t is considered be-
meath the dignity OF the ualo inhabitants
OF New Guinea to even notice n woman
and consequently the women perforco
must notice the men and must start any
idea of weddings, etc
So when the island belle OF New Guinea
becomes IT. love shc promptly sends a
piece Of string 10 the sister OF tho lucky
man IL he has no sister she sends 1t
10 his mother or anyhow to somo female
relative This. because the man and his
male relatives nre assumed to be above
taking any steps toward acquiring
Wife
Then tho sister says to tho man In
volvcd. Brother. ] hnve news; so-uud.so
Is IN love with you II inclined TO mat
rlmCny the man makes nm engagement
10 meet tho cnumoured lady. When they
meet It Is alone and they either decide
10 wed or drop the entire proposition nt
once. There ~ no courting. for tho man
Is not allowed. theoretically at least, TO
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

Sloves always have n cool and dninty look.
and white silk gloves. also. do not sho"
wear traccs Ike the darker sort In wbion
pinholo Is ploluly visible over tho sko
OF the hand. White gloves arc easily kept
fresh and may be washed aud dried oYee
night or in n couple OF hours near aru'
tcial heat.
In buying white SILK gloves for sum'
ruer It is wiscst TO get two or three pairs
exactly alike. Then the pairs may be In.
tcrchonged. the gloves showing signs oil
wear discarded and tho better ones mated
together.
Tho woman who is planning a long
travelling outing will bc wise 10 escbew
silk gloves aud provide loose pair oi
onc-ciasp mnnnish Kid gloves, Silk gloves
soon wear out when compelled 10 handle
heavy travelling bags ond make frequent
change, and constant contnct with greasy
aud smoke blnckcucd rallinEs, cnr window
frames and the Ike soon rob the gloves
or their fresh dRlntincss. Kid gloves for
summer travelling wear. however must be
Tnther loose and munnlsh In style. for D
railroad trip on hot day VIII ruin pair
of closc-ntting, dresSy Kid gloves. wblci
ore not easily drawn on and on.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

waste my time on a woman-not evet
enough time TO make lovo to the lSdy
or to nllow her to make love to bin
The betrothal ls announced and the enc
gagged man in New Guinea Ia branded
on the bnck with charcoal. but tho wom'
ans mark Of engagement 70 wed is ae-
tcally cut Into her skin and Is never al'
lowed 20 completely venish. II either
one decides to break tho engagement
nothing can be done by the offended
party.
IL tbc girl decides Tint after all she sent
the little pioce OF string by mistake the man
Is apt, however, to catch her sometime
alono and beat her. II the man Jlt tho
woman her relatives often hunt him up
ard administer a sound drubbinG. Blood
however, Is seldom she'd as the brcnk'
Ing of these women made engagements Is
not deemed very serious matter.
Though tho women propose the we'd
dlpss In New Guinea tho condition ot
the wife IS miserable and unjust 10 the
extreme, Tho girl Is merely tho property
and slave OF the husband, Hc can beat
her unrebukcd md even kill her With I'M
punity II she incur his cnmity.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

or ornamentatlou on the glovcs.
For Frcnchy DagPic, or black and white
froeks. OF which wo arc likely to SEQ
n plenty this summer. there are black
SILK gloves With white cmbroldcries and
vice-yetSa' whlto gloves wrought with
conventional designs 10 black For the
lingerie froek thero arc dainty all.Thltc
affairs. quite distinguished enough for a
bride 10 use. II the lingerie costume be
completed with violet parasol aud bat,
ones gloves may chow little vlolcts
worked With SILK. II pink is the sLnde
desired, rosebuds moy be had on ones
gauntlcts And. Of course tbcrc are but
tercups, forget me.uots aud other Gowcr
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
The HldSara
Lon8 SILK Glove

1T DOES seem as though Fashion werc
determined 10 make US uncomfortable
this summer. Nobody really loves long
sleeves 10 hot weather, II IL conceded.
of course. that they are smarter than the
abbreviated affairs which bare not always
attractive elbows In wnsbcrwoman fash
Ion. But rs far as comfort Is concerned.
naturally cvcry woman would choose the
elbow sleeye.
However, wo have all mceEly accepted
the uncQuivocal mandntc of Madam Node
that the long sleeve Is certnin for this
summcr, and some OF us b0go been rccol-
lcctlng comfortably that after all long
sheer sleeve and snort sllb glove arc
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
AN OLD FRIEND IN TRIMMING
DACIS AGAIN.

Bone OF us remember as far back as
20 years ago when ''rose-rucbe" trim.
ming was nscd on cloth md silk gowns.
Ihis trimming was mndc OF silk, rnyellcd
out two Inches at the edge and double
box plcatcI 10 rucho fashion. IL was
used 10 edge sleeves, oversklrts and tho
fronts OF bodlces. Now the rose-rucbc
Is hnek uudcr splendid auspices. for 1t is
introduced by Docuillct. O famous Parts
dressmakcr-and back II comes on M
old-umcy polcnalsc at TINT This str0Iebt
gown Is trimmed at sleeve edge. around
the neck aud Mt thu lower edge with slIl
rnehc trimming f1yed out In the old
style fashion and there is no other trim
ming on the gown except the long row OF
buttons from neck 10 hem
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

sets closely to the figure from the shoul-
dcrS to several Inches below the hips, n
jet ornament being placed at the bottom
OF the shirrlnG.
BacIs to the Middle Ages.
The fashion arbltcrs are promising US
return to medieval times, and this is really
not such q startling Jump from the Dlrcc-
tolre period as might ut first thought be
assumed The Directorc mode. 1t will bc
remembered. was only n revival OF classic
styles aud the medieval effects nrc taken
from n period following the classic when
byzantine splcndor OF colorlng was creep
Ing moi only into the gowns of the women,
but into the churcbly yestments as well.
This churchly influence in dress, on the
tip or every Paris drcssmnkcr's tongue.
is shown not. as one might imagine, In
austere effects, but In long stoles. slugbed
surpllceS opening over tuulc5 of rich color,
In costly lOces. jcwelcd embroidcrleS aud
the Ike The only 0ustcro effects one
sees In this new Ecclesiastical" mode arc
the rope glrdles. now made OF sparkling
beads. and the cord scourgcs. changed
to handsome pas5emCHteric ornaments,
which have been borrowed perhaps from
the humble frlars.
But the clever French couturicres have
accomplished such surprising results from
this medieval Inspiration that 1t Is doubt
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

really cooler for street wear In summer
time than a short sleeve ard glove
Wrinkled up over the arm. But TINS
happy thought Is incontlucntly nipped IN
the bud by tho news-ognIn authoritative
ly straight from Parls-thot not only Will
the long sleeve be woro, but that tho long
glove will bo wrinkled up over II.
And these long gloves are to be as friVo-
iously gay and feminine ns any that Paris
ever devised. Embroiderles 10 white
black aud self colors. as well as iu va
rlous flower effects. are shown on the
new SILK gloves rcsdy for summer, aud
all manner of smart costume effects VIII
bc accomplished by means Of this touch
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS on EVERY
..-..... GOWN NOW.

GO"N NOW.
Never was there such a crpzo for arti-
hcial blooms for evening as we'll as street
weor. All the big shops now have special
flower counters. where in gInss vases and
other receptscleS are displayed makc-bo-
lIeye roses, yiolcts, orchids. gardenins aud
other blossoms high In fashions favor ut
the moment. And 80 natural nre these
fowers-cspecially when sprayed with per-
fumes derived from tho real flower scents
that 1t seems really pity to spend pen.
niles fcr posles TINT would fodc or
course. ell the florists nro tearing their
bHlr at this eccentric notion OF wearing
fake flowers and In consequence tho lover
Of real flowers may possess them 10 gem
crous quantities this winter ut delight
fully little cost.
The pale lavender satin gown with
binds of amethyst aud pearl embroidery,
shown among todays pictures, bns arti-
Heial flowers In pale and deep mauvo
shades fnstcoedEo the corsage and also
caught to the skirt at the knee This
gown shows the new sided eject
tuulc edged with the amethyst and pearl
banding opening over trailing pettleoat
OF the satin.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
THE BATH sIAT PREVENTS
SLIPPING.

slip Of tho foot in one Of the smooth
enSmeled bathtubS IL apt 10 be a serious
matter IL one fails against tho edge Of
tho tub Stout people and old people
sometimes feel more than n little nervous
at stepping out and into Que OF the
slippery tubs Tho daugcr Of slppiu.
may DC entirely obSlstcd by The use vf
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
BRpAsrrrNs NOW on THE BROW.

Something new under tho sun every
time IL rfseSl Now tho breestplu. II In
round or oval shape-ond best of all II
cemco-nuds a new way TO display It's
prcttincss- When ono wcorS coilnc-
less evening gown tho breastpln need not
be left at home 10 the plncusbon: II goes
hllthely 70 the party as n coifIure ornas
ment A Allct OF ribbon Is pnssed around
tho head from beneath the low hair
dressing at tho back aud the ends are
caught together under the breastpin just
above the pomppdour. or II the locks nro
parted. over the forehead. With q gold
or silver broastpln q hllet OF gold or
silver ribbon may be worn. II the pin
Is set with cabacbou imitation Jewel.
tho ribbon may be IN turquoise. ame-
thyst, Jade. corab or topaz color. as the
case NAV he