davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

reseda green Yollc, cut so simply that IL
almost severely emphasizes her wlIlowly
Slendcrncss is matched by n bis-plumcd
hat and n loose mnntcau. both In tho
rescda color. Tho mantle Is made OF
crepe dc chine and the sleeves arc WOO
derfUlly graceful and arc formed of yards
md yards OF fabric, clinging about the
shoulders hut hanging very loosely at tho
bottom. In the Inst net Miss Adams en-
tcrs in 4 snow white mnntco1 which has
the same graceful fall from the shoulders
and which when thrown back reveals
white frock built as simply as the
green one
4 Typical Wedding Costume.
Another charming rcscda costume.
this time combining pretty cloth frock
with n long drcssy coat. Is ready for an
Easter week reception The frock Is n
one-picce affair, following the outlines
of the figure closely and trailing only
slightly around the feet. The sleeves
nre of tucked chiifon matching the cloth
In color aud the upper part of the bodice
Is entirely covered with llttlc boero
Of rcscdu net on which are npplIqucd
motifs cut from the cloth. the edges OF
the cloth pattern being followed by
line Of SILK cord. The bolcro Is rounded
out at the meek and n nnrrow tucker Of
chiffon finishes the top OF the bodice
which, Ike many OF the Smartcst frocks
this spring. IS coll0rlcss.
The coat is a straight, hlpless model
coming to the knees and fastened across
the bust by three sllk- covered buttons.
Touches OF the uct appliqucd with cloth
motifs. decorate the upper portion OF the
coat. This trimming of cloth or net. with
nm outlining edge of cord Will he much
used on spring gowns and Is a very rich
and effective Garuiture.
Another New Spring Trimming.
Rat-tai embroidery or braldlnG Is
new trimming which has just come from
Paris. Rat-tnil braid IS rather hard
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
CAMEO sCAHFs THE FAD.

"a EVER were scnrfs used more than
now. and the dainty 0chu effects COM
Ing in with summer will make scorfs
more than ever popular. Entirely new
arc the cameo patterned Scorfs, made Of
soft fabric somewhat like moussclloe. hut
claimed to he washable Into tho ends of
.tho scarf nrc wrought designs In cameo
erect With pallheadS rlvctcd 10 metal
backs. Usually the pattern Ia done in
steel nailbeads. and the reverse side
shows n different metal Ike gilt or oxy-
died silver. A pale green scarf was
lo'ely when one examined the sciutlllut-
Ing pattern In steel noilhcaJe, and stnl
more lovely when the scarf was turned
over. revealing tho reverse pattern Ia
dull silver effect.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

q make nue birds. bat upon eontcm-
vs. plating some of tho wondrous
~ frocks In process OF preparation
for Easter festivities. enc is con-
vincod that the dressmakcrs mnBe even
hocr birds.
Half a dozen important weddings ol-
why's occur during Easter week. and
these occasions, almost invariably taking
place during daylight hours. bring forth
the very pick OF spring sarrorial crca-
tlous for street wear. Easter weddings
nrc OF course the last social events To
toke place 10 town before the beginning
of the summer exodus and even they arc
crowded into a week of busy prcpara
tlons for fitting to Europe aud other
spots moro salubrlous than New York In
the dead season Spring and autumn
brides who have country homes, or who
cau borrow or mcguire country homes
temporarily, press them into service for
jolly out-oftow weddings; but Easter
is npt TO be bleak. muddy md showery
In the country. md the April bride wise
" prefers the comfort and smartnesS OF
q ceremony Ia town where. by reason OF
spring skies overhead and sun-dricd as
pholt undcrfoot, and hosts OF flowers
everywhere from accommodating florists,
spring seems 10 come earlier than OUT
10 the open country.
Every Frock lis Conspicuous at n
Wedding.
Nowhere docs n lue frock show itself
10 better advantage than when its wear
cr trails M the aisle ot n big church
wedding. There Is no crowdlng, cnch
dalntIly-drcSScd somebody Ia escorted To
her scat by sollcltous usher. aud for
q brief space her frock Is tho cynosurc
of all eyes. Ot course. the brides rca-
tivcs arc chiefly interested In the bride;
but her dear. particular 50O-or rather
400. to be Observation-Disclosures arc
Interested iQ each others Crocks. And
ma for the drcssmakcrs who have
"otmcd way Into the gallery. and the
busy fashion reporters. who nrc accorded
vantage points for observation. the pro-
cess'on OF SpHuG costumes Is pregnant
with Interest aud promise
A seuson OF Rich CoIors and
Fabrics,
No spring In the memory OF the writer
has brought out such marvellous aud
beautiful costume effects as are being
seen this year The new modes lend
themselves 70 sumptuous handling and
hbrlcs md trimmings displayed 10 the
chops. as we'll those shown for Sc
lection at the importing drcssmakcrs,
have richness and elegance unparalleled
In the history OF textiles.
Tho new dress goods. for example, the
olinging, satiny crepe meteors and crcpo
chnrmcuSc; the exquisite cachemlro do
sole, blending OF SILK with light wool;
the chiffon bToadolotbs. eotIDy 10 lustcr
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

- ASTER morning breakfast favoS
AZ orc more than ever novel this sea-
lsI1 sou. and az the entertainments acc
V a generally given for or participated
10 10y the children the greatest ln-
cenulty IS expended In developing de-
signs showing all the familiar domestic
animals hnrncSscd with bright ribbons
and wearing wrenths OF flowers. The
pure white woolly lamb is particularly
popular az present aud Is utilized 10 draw
basket cburiots laden With noweTS aud
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
Some Lenten Recipes.

vinegar. When well mixed stir in n tea.
spoonful OF made mustard and also add
a tcospoonful OF parsley and few cap
ers, chop these very small and put toto
the sauce.
Gods Roc Outlets.
The roc must be parboIlcd. so put It
into boiling water with q little salt and
cook for % minutes Put also Into the
water n tablespoonful of vinegar. When
cooked. let It get cold. Then cot Into
slices about half an inch thick and trio
them to a neat shape EgG and bread
crumb the slices and fry In boiling f2t
golden brown Drain ON paper serve %
croutons of fried bread, spread lightly
with onchoyy pNstc; garniSh With fried
parsley and cut lemon.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
SEALING WAN IN A NEW USE.

HD HEN yon receive box OF vlolcts
IA or orchids now tho official looking
w seolS which dccO0tc the fastenlnSp
are PROOF positive that 10 mcddIlng Ding
ers have explored your flowers en- route
Florists have suffered serious losses In
past seasons from pllferlng crrnnd BOYS
ana express carriers. for the nature Of
moral gitt prceludcs the recipients having
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
Fancjes of the Moment.

any Idea OF the intended size of the offer
Ing. The convenient little dObs OF scaling
wax solve the problem very olcvcrly, aud
when the wax IS In dainty color that
blends with the box wrnppiugs the seals
arc really an attractive addition TO the
floral gift
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

fruits ond confectionery. One OF tueSe
designs shows n miniature Yictori" OF
lacquer. with n dover top, driven by
llyeried councilman and drawn by four
white swans. Fairies play an Import
ant role 10 the favors designed espc-
ciolly Tor cbildreu's parties nod many OF
them arc really doll works OF art with
rolling eyes and movable limbs tnat
work by Inward mechanism, ana WIN WIN
frocks and wings sewn with Imitation
5cms. They dance 90 uower cauuE
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

For the chIldrcn's breakfast there nrc
scores Of fnyors which include eggs, some
OF them OF heroic dimensions, drawn by
ribbon decorated h0rncsscd rabbits. swnos
and tiny nu1y chickens, nnd having prac-
ucol covers brilliantly decorated With
rich colorS gold or silver outlined These.
Of course, are confectionery and cnkc
boxes as well ns charming souvenirs
SunbonnctS OF muslin embroidery, lbcr-
" silk ana crepe paper decorated with
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
The WUstline Return
ing to Normal Po-
sitio,1 = Richness of
Ne,u Fabrics and
Trimmings = Types
of Medieval Style =
Silk Gloues Match
Sprjuo Costumes.
Sprinq Costumes.

N1 me fcntbers, tradition tells uS.
z make 1ue birds. but upon contcm-
N plating some of tho wondrous
~ frocks in process OF preparation
for Easter festivities, enc is con
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-23

tanks of the column, and I got to
know him WELL A simpler minded,
gentler frontiersman never lived. He
was modesty and courtesy combined
conspicuous mainly because of two OF
three unusual traits for his claSS-he
never drank, I never heard him swear,
and no man ever heard him lie.
For years he had been Cody's faith
full follower, half servant, half 'pard-
ner.' He was Bills 'fidus Achates.
Bill was his alteration They had been
boys together, and the hero worship of
extreme youth was simply intensified
in the man. He copied Bill's dress, his
gait, his carriage, his speech-every-
thing he could copy.
"Poor, honest hearted Chips" His
story was brief one after we had
launched out from where Cody left us
to carry some dispatches for Terry,
Chips remained in his capacity as
scout, though he seemed sorely to miss
his 'pardner.'
ut was just two weeks after that we
struck the Sioux at Slim Butte. AS the
head Of our column logged In among
the lodges General Carr directed us to
keep on down to face the bluffs to the
south, and Mills pointed to ravine
opening out into the village, with the
warming: Look out for that gully.
There are Indians hidden in there, and
they've knocked over some Of my men.
Everybody was too busy just then
to pay much attention to two or three
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-23

People kiss their dead, says an ex
change, who never kiss there living.
They hover over open caskets with
hysterical sobs, but fail to show the
wealth of warm affection about those
loved ones who are fighting the stern
battles of life, writes a noted man.
How unheedingly we permit the op-
portunities for carrying sunshine into
the lives of those we love to pass by.
A word of cheer to struggling soul
in life is worth more than all the roses
in Christendom piled high on the
casket covers. The dead cannot smell
the fragrance of the flowers but the
living can: scatter them broadcast in
their pathway, therefore, and pluck
out the thorns. A welcome smile, a
CHEEKY "well done,' an atfectionate
look will cause a rift in the lowering
clouds and permit the glorious sun
shine to gladden. the lives of those
you love.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-23
South Dakota TWine.

The new twine plant at the state
penitentiary has been started and is
now turning out the highest grades of
binder twine. The equipment of the
new plant is the best in the northwest
and a superintendent with twenty
five years experience in the twine
manufacturing business has been
placed in charge by the State Board
of Charities and Corrections. Every
farmer in South Dakota should take
a special pride in this plant
and give it the benefit of his patro-
mage. Twine will be sold at a
very low figure and until May 1st will
be sold only direct to farmers. No
farmers should let this opportunity
pass to contract for his season s supply
of twine. A letter addressed to the
State Penitentary, Twine department
Sioux Falls. S. D.. will bring complete
information, order blanks, etc. Get
better and cheaper twine by buying
direct from the factory.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-23

a FTER the Custer massacre Cen
~ erai Miles was left in COM
Il mand on the Yellowstone and
erected huts for his troops and
stores, which were brought from the
Missouri river by wagon. He built two
posts, one Oh the Tongue river and one
on the Yellowstone near where is now
the city of Glendive. AS soon as these
were completed instead Of waiting for
spring and summer he Immediately
planned to keep up activity against the
red <>e.
The Indians greatly annoyed his sup
ply trains. and on one occasion the
train had to return on account of the
strength Of the Indians. This reused
.he generaTs ire ana instead OF tins
demoralized teamsters he equipped 1t
with soldiers as such and fighting men
to accompany them. Sitting Bull him
self notified Colonel Otis that he must
not travel that way, and Miles got aft
er old Bull and overlook him at Cedar
creek. The willy chief sent a flag of
truce, as he wished to pass the winter
comfortably and wanted permission
to hunt and trade on condition that he
did not attack the soldiers. But Miles
would not temporize. He sent word
that there was only one peace, and that
was by submission. During this flag
Of truce they tried to trap him in the
way in which General Candy lost his
life in the Modoc conference in '73, but
Miles 'coppered" the game and told
TO -
you under a flag Of truce. You have
fifteen minutes to get back to your peo-
pie and fifteen minutes more to accept
my terms or I'll commence fighting.
Either you or I have got to be boss
Of this part Of the country"
Although the country swarmed with
Indians and no reply had come, Miles
attacked them with such vigor that
they left many Of their dead on the
field, which they never liked to do, and
continued a hot pursuit for over forty
miles, compelling them to abandon
food, lodge poles, camp equipage and
ponies. Eventually 400 lodges and
1000 Indians surrendered and were
sent to their agencies.
Sitting Bull and his hostile cronies
left the main body and escaped north
ward, where they were Joined by Gall
and some other chiefs. This bitter ex-
perience was an establishment to Sit
ting Bull and the Sioux. SO that it left
that section free from their immediate
depredations. After a return to the
Tongue river post and short rest the
determined commander made up an
expedition to follow Sitting Bulls
trail northward, although it was oblit-
Grated by deep snow and the winter
had opened with great severity, even
for that region. The suffering Of the
troops was intense. A month after
ward Frank Baldwin and the troops
under Miles overlook and hammered
old Bull on two occasions and made
1t SO warm for him in such cold
climate that he took refuge over the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-23


Canadian border. General Miles even
made application for permission frcen
the two governments to follow him to
q finish, but for some reason the high
er authorities did not permit It, Sit
ting Bulls influence had always been
ably seconded by Gall as fighter, and
here want to say that everybody in
the "know" recognized Gall as one Of
the bravest and gamest Of fighting
men that history has produced, white
or red. On one occasion, in a fight
with the troops, he was shot down and
ridden over by the cavalry, and 1t Is
stated that an infantry soldier, in the
excitement Of the moment and to as
sure his death, drove his bayonet clean
through his body and left 1t there, ac-
tually pinning him to the ground. His
death seemed assured. Afterward
rainstorm came up, which revived
him, and he eventually crawled OF in
the darkness and lived TO lead the fir
Ing line In the Custer and Reno fights.
Years after saw the evidence Of the
wound IN his stomach.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-23

"Chtps" sprdng conuulsiuely in the air.
wounded Indians in a hole. We were
sure of getting them when wanted. So,
placing couple Of sentinels where
| they could warn stragglers away from
its front, we formed line along the
south and west of the captured village
and got everything ready to resist the
attack we knew they would soon make
in full force.
Half dozen soldiers got permission
| to 60 over and join in, while the rest
of US were hungrily hunting about for
something to eat. The next thing we
heard was a volley from the ravine
and saw the scouts and packers scat
tering for cover. One soldier held his
ground-shct dead. Another moment
and it became apparent that not one or
two but a dozen Indians were crouch
ing somewhere in that narrow gorge,
and the move to get them out assumed
proportions. Lieutenant Clark Of Gen
eral Crooks staff sprang into the en-
trance, carbine in hand, and score of
cavalrymen followed, while the scouts
and others went cautiously along either
bank, peering warily into the cave
like darkness at the head. A squad of
newspaper correspondents, led by that
reckless Hibernian Finerty of the Chi
cago Times, came tearing over, pencil
in hand, all eagerness for items. just
as a second volley came from the con-
cealed foe, and three more of their as
sailants dropped bleeding in their
tracks. Now our people were fairly
aroused, and officers and men by doz-
ems hurried to the scene. The misty
air rang with shots, and the chances
looked bad for those redskins. Just at
this moment as l was running over
from the western side l caught sight
Of Chips on the opposite crest. All
alone he was cautiously making his
way on hands and knees toward the
head of the ravine, where he could
look down upon the Indians beneath.
AS yet he was protected from their
fire by the bank itself, his lean form
distinctly outlined against the eastern
sky. He reached stunted tree that
grew on the very edge Of the gorge,
and there he halted, brought his rifle
close under his shoulder in readiness
to aim and then raised himself slowly
to his feet, lifted his head higher and
higher as he peered over. Suddenly
quick, eager light shone in his face, a
sharp movement of his rife as though
he We're about to raise it to the
shoulder, when-bang-a puff Of white
smoke floated up from the head Of the
ravine. Chips sprang convulsively in
the air, clasping his hands to his
breast, and with one startled, agoniz-
in cry, 'Oh, my God, boys-goodby.
Bill! plunged heavily forward on his
face down the slope, shot through the
heart.
1.-TWO minutes more what Indians
were left alive were prisoners and that
costly experience was at an end.
1--WE buried poor Chips in the deep
ravine with our other dead, and no
scout was more universally mourned
than Buffalo Bills follower and de-
voted friend Jim White"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-23
The Vacuum Cleaner.

Sam Bragstad has taken the agency
for the American Ideal Vacuum clean
ing company, and will handle the
Vacuum cleaners and clean carpets
when possible to do so. This Vacuum
cleaner is the greatest invention Of
the age. Call and see the machine at
the Bragstad garage south Of the post
office. This Vacuum cleaner cleans
carpets and rugs on the floor, lounges
mattresses, anything in the house.
It Is money saved. <44224444 A
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-23

William Kundert, one of the most
popular Knights of the Grip In the
northwest was guest at the Rudolph
one day last week.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-23

Nels Bragstad is going to erect q
fine residence between the homes Of
Senator Laxson and John Peterson.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-23

r. J. Collins Of the Ridpath Lyce-
um Lecture Bureau, was In Canton
Tuesday. He went to Sioux Falls
but will return to arrange for Can
ton lecture course.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-23
Hay for Sale

I will have on hand at all
times, plenty of choice tim
othy and prairie hay, which /
will deliver on short order.
I have 100 tons of prairie
hay which I will sell in the
stack at So per ton. two miles
south of Worthing.
Horse and Cow Pasture
North of the fair ground / will have
forty acre pasture fenced with So
inch Woven wire fence in which I
will pasture cows and horses.
Terms: Season, May 1st to Oct.
1st, $1,000.
Per month in advance $3.50.
l will not over pasture the land
hence it is we'll to make engagements
before pasture is filed.
FARM FOR SALE
in Lincoln County, will con-
slider some trade on Canton
property.
HONEY TO LOAN
| have some money to loan
for a friend on second mort
gage on farms, or first-class
town property.
c. B. KENNEDY. o1s3os ] s
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-23
K { N N E D Y
COLU NJ N.
HAY LAND FOR RENT.

HAY LAND FOR RENT.
have 200 acres Of hay land two
miles south of Worthing which will
rent in lots Of forty acres and over.
About half Of this land is first class
timothy and clover and the balance
prairie.
HAY LAND IN AND ADJOINING
un- CANTON.
I have l4O acres OF first-class hay
land in and adjoining the City Of
Canton, which will rent. Both these
propositions are bargains.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

other undeveloped mining lands in the vicinity
rule in price.
BY dividing the worth by the number of shares
the actual worth of the shares may be COM
puted This brings the investigator To the
speculative feature when he must determine
whether the actual present worth of the shares
compared with the advanced price asked for
them by the promoters. is sufficiently small to
make the prospect worth the amount repre-
sented by the difference. Here 4 comparison is
in order Of the current condition of the PROPOSE
tion with conditions in the early stages of their
development of mining properties which have
'panned out" and produced great profits for
their owners The technical mining press will
guide him here. One will notice that in a great
majority OF cases the big paying mines have
been good propositions from the start, that the
ore has been in sight and that the strikes have
attracted widespread public attention. While
there are exceptions in only few cases have
inferior showings In the beginning been followed
by high production and profits.
The lay Investigator undoubtedly will need to
depend greatly upon others experienced mining
men, either on the technical or the financial
sides-for guidance Look up these men care
fully and satisfy yourself that they are reliable.
ones bank should be asked TO ascertain the
credit and standing of the enterprise in the town
where II is located. Prosecute inquiries into the
standing and reputation OF the officers Of the
mine. The professional standing OF the inspect
ing engineer geOlogist should be inquired into.
II a proposition is meritorious. and il the men
who are advancing il have faith in its earning
and producing power, they may be expected to
give the investigator all OF the aid which he re-
quires in his endeavOrs To satisfy himself 10
the safety OF his dollars.