davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

VIII fall almost 10 tho ankles. The capo
shown Is OF dull rose broadcloth and bangs
from small circular yoke, which Is cx-
tended on ono side OF the front into
long stole lined wlth, satin and weighted
by tosscls This stole may he turned
back 10 show the satin lining. or It may
lac thrown over the shoulder md allowed
10 hang down the bnck of tho cape
The Easter Bride Must Provide
Summer Erocks.
So many pretty costumes may bo
evolved at trlhlng expense when one
plnnS With Summcry fobrlcs that tho
spring bride finds 1t hard to- decide on
specific fabrics and coIors among the
wealth Of pretty things displayed In the
shops. She should select Mt least two
coat and skirt suits of linen one In
medium shade for outing wear and the
other In rose mnuve or some other
dninty color for drcssy wear Tho latter
suit, II nude with 4 princess frock and
long coat trimmed with buttons. will
prove n very useful summer costume Gor
Weekend trips
little dress OF ponEec or foulard SILK
Will servo for many occasions md. OF
course. there Will bo nt least one very
dainty lingerie frock with snow white
hat aud parascl TO match
Prctty Morning Frocks should Be
Remembered.
Lacey ncgliGees will not provide a SUI.
hcient equipment for the hours before
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

flowers and bowknots. arc 10 be Ind from
seven to twenty-five dollars the pair.
though. of course, ordinary plain sill, sorts
may be bought for more modest prices.
The pure whlto stocking, OF all others.
must be infinitely line. and $40. after ali.
Is tribe TO pay for the hose one walks
10 hnppIucss In.
When It comes TO the bridal sllppers.
no woman expects to spare expense. and
well the crafty shopkceper knows it. for
some OF the prices set on bridal slippers
would make the prospective husband feel
positively faint Three charming styles ln
wedding slippers are shown IN the pic
tUrc, two pairs OF satin, and tho third
pair OF beaded buckskln. and for these
pretty slippers the bride mpy choose her
own style OF bow, buckle or rosette.
BcoGed buekskln slippers arc considered
smart Just now, but there Is n century
old sentiment that cllugs about the little
sntin wedding shoes. and most brides pre-.
fer them. The beaded satin slippers nre
more expensive than the plain toed sort
but are scarcely prcttlcr than the dnInty
plain-tocd pair shown with puifed tullc
rosettcs, in which nestle orungo blossoms.
The wise bride who counts on wearing
her wedding costume at series OF re.
ceptlons and at homes. os we'll as dur
Ing that momcutous though brief tourney
up the aisle. will select pair roomy I'm
size. even II she must sacrifice vanity n
bit Aud every bride II warned not 10
follow the example Of the young woman
who was so fearful OF solllnE her spot |
less white wedding slippers on tho rug |
of the hired cIrrlNgc that she wore over |
them her mother red worsted bedroom
slippers and forgot all about removing
tho latter when she reached the church
The bridal bouquet Is another item
which may make or mar the wedding
toilette or course. the brides bouquet
is the croom's proud privilege TO pro.
vide: but II Is safe 10 assume that no
b1s an lolIlloE OF what VIII Please bis
lady before an order Is given TO tho
lcrlst. No matter what flowers the brides
maids may carry. the bridal flowers must
,o snowy white and $50 is very modest
sum foC the happy. groom to pay for
hem. LiItcs-of-thc-vnilcy and white OF.
bids arc the approved blossoms and
hey VIII bc 50 arranged by the tnteln-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
Fashion Paragraphs.

the dainty woman IN answer 10 q lool o,
inquiry, "ls one OF my sleeve saebcts
make them MP by tho dozen In leIsur.
moments. All you have TO do is to double
sM'inch strip OF ribbon. sew I'd the
ougcs' turn over the top into casing and
run In n length of baby ribbon for a
urnVstrlng. Iuto each little bag I tuck a
o't OF cotton batting holding q pinch of
eecnet powder. When the sachet hos lost
'' sweetness 1t Is the matter Of n mo-
n'", 10 open the bag and slip In fresh
supply l pack and put away nil INV
irocks and bodlces with these IittIo hors
IN the sleeves"
STOCKING OVER A sToCkryc
Cobwebby silk hose must epcoso .,o
ankles. II scoms, even though n conto,.
,aU'e inr coat covers the shoulders Some
delicate women who dare NOT rial. ,,l,.,
OUT on winter nights so lightly n,o,o.,a,
from the cold have hit upon tho do.,.a
.. wearing beneath the gnuzy thread suk
n''s'psS otbors of nesh. colorod sill. in
ueoEior weight, Gray SILK stockInes os
wei os black and whIto silk Sorts ioo,.
We" over the nesh-colorcd undcrbosc and
tne two pairs OF these beauti,,ur a
STOCKINGS scarcely ndd 10 the sI,o >, aue .u
nnklo, while tho warmth ond n. VI Tue
'r'm tho cold arc most agreeable.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

gent norist that the bouquet may bt
shaken apart Into souvenir clusters whoa
the little bride trips down tho stairs TO
start on her honeymoon.
Shower bouquets. with small buncbcs
depending on ribbon streumcrs from n
large center bouquet, are very Groccfu
and this season On enterprlslDg dorlst has
brought out an entirely new wedding
bouquet which be calls tho bridal muI.
This big dat nun IS composed OF white
orchids nesting Ia mossy bed and doz-
ems OF clusters of lilies -of-tbs-valley han-
from tho nun on ribbons OF yarylos
lengths
The bride is permitted very littlo Jew.
elry-pcorls, or the bridccrcom's gift
brooch. being the only ornaments allow
able. The young Countess OF 6 nnnrd wore
with her white embossed satin trocE two
superb strings Of pearls; one strfns
wound round and round the throat. the
other fnllinS over her lace bodice. st "a
recent wedding in high social circles tho
BRIDES reni lace veil was caught up With
an ornament Of silver. and beneath bc'
trailing satin frock pecped cot silver slip
pcrs. Tradition. however. has so cstob
AtHhfh AAN iu'ai VI hNl NllAt lbE AuF tAiN'
TINT most women VIII abide by the white
satin footwear and grunge blossom com-t
binntioh. which Is the brides own par
ucular privilege.
Whatever else the Enster bride sscri-
nces In the way Of wedding paraphec-
nolia she will not forget tho something
old and something new: something bor-
roNed and something blue" which all tho
happy married women tell her nrc csscu-
ual for luck and happiness or coursc.
every womoo knows that halrpius To-
rariobly nnswcr tho Something old" re
luiTcmcnt md that something bor
owed Will most likely be the pIoky ring
y ones best eirl friend. What the "sowe-
hing hlue" Ia every woman 0iso knows
cry well, but there - no necessity for
citing mere man Into tho sccrot
Pretty ones are mndc Of blue satin hb-
ions shirrcd over SIX elastic. wltb-nt
nc sidc-a big rosettc and shower bows
( narrow blue ribbon. II the something
fue' Is n Sift pretty bukclc set With
hlucstoncs VIII be dainty addition
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

ccTcmonious dress is donncd Many a
husbands love Is disilIusloned by slnt-
tcrnly breakfast Gnrb nnd n splc and
span rs cent shIrtwnist comes nearer the
average mans ideal of n tTIg little morn
Ing OUTFIT than the most cugoGinGly be-
frillcd pcIgnoir. So the wise little bride
keeps her rufIlcs and blue ribbons for
her boudoIr md starts out on her new
home life with a plenty Of dainty, yet
simple. little morning dresses and easily
douncd blouses.
Not Forgetting Fascinating NeEIi-
gees.
And for boudolr wcnr there will certain
ly bc-ln the we'll supplied trous5cau-a
host Of bewitchlng negllgecs. warm dan
mel and albntross dressing gowns trim
med with lace nnd hnnd embroidcrles:
cool pelGnoirs Of dotted swiss. lawn or
printed orSandic; n gay klmono OF low
cred silk and frlvolous littlo sacques 20
slip on when one does ones balr.
And. speaking OF doing ones halr-a
somewhat lengthy process in these days
OF built-out and purcd coIhurcs-evcry
bride should provide herself with one Of
the fascinating Normaudle breakfast
caps. a picture or one Of these pretty
caps iS shown. and almost nuy girl,
clever with her needle. could make one
exactly like It. a puCfcd crown OF sheer
lawn is attached 10 n straight strip of
cyclct embroidery Insertion. long tabs OF
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

tho embroidery hanging AT either sida
lace frill finishes the edge and. oi
course, there nrc ribbon loops and boNi
Of ones most becoming color, This llttl,
Normandio cap ia donncd over tho I'm
dressed hair or tresscs, hastily caught
up and pinned In place. when tcm
pornry indISposition makes breakfast IL
ono's room a luxury.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
BELT CLASP FOR THE sTo,rr
WOMAN


40 woman with a waist over ~ inches
should attempt to wear q straicbt yvIdo
oclt The accentuotion OF the dividing line
between bodice and skirt always aonar-
entity Increases the SIzo OF the figure ona
the narrow belt OF q color TINT blends
skirt md blouse Into one will mako tho
waist measure appear much smaller thnn
really Is. clever belt cinsp which
comes In silver. gilt and nil tho snart
antique and 1ewcl-sct effects of the mo.
~cnt is attached to n strong pin which ia
fastened To the corset. The skirt sims nm.
der the clasp and is kept from riding
up above the walstllne The ends OF tho
strip OF betting. brnid or ribbon which
forms the belt are also passed beneath
the cinSp. which has the effect of n bolt
buckle, tho ends being really tucked bc-
Meath the belt and ploncd fast This
method gives very slight dip TO tho
front OF tho waist, n necessity Nth ac.
ures which arc short 10 the waist or In.
Glued To cmbonpoint
SLEEVE SACHET BAGS.
IA the dainty woman lifted n hosI.o
from her trunk there fell to the floor n
tlnv bag made from n bit OF mint opJ
white pompadour ribbon. That said
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

77EHEN the important matter of the
II wedding gown bns been finally set
wv tied and the luStrous lengths OF
satin have been sent to the dressmaLcr,
the brldc-to-bc rs Bpt 10 discover the
force of familiar trutb-thnt It's ''tho
littlc things which count" II l. the small
bclonglngs-the dainty accessories which
must bo provided 10 mako the wedding
costume correctly pcrfcct-that cot Into
the dollars, however generously provided.
Even tue brides pocket handkerchief
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

Though you may think 20. your facC
is not entirely clean after even the mosi
vigorous scrubbing With sonp and wotcr
Put a little cold erenm 90. rub In wet
and then rub on with a dry towel. VOC
Will be surprised at the amount of dirt OF
tho towel
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

After removing your veil roll Il caro-
fully and PIN This prevents mussy,
strlngy von when next you uso IL
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

may be no ordinary snolr OF plain linen,
out must express the Importance of
toe erentful day by its elegance The
friend who presents a duchess or point
lace handkerchief os a wedding cift may
be sure that her remembrance will go to
tue wedding tucked 10 the brido's sleeve
or In some other OF the crovlccs where
womcn's moucbolrs are concealed If no
body remembers 10 provide the bride With
wedding handkerchief very pretty
one OF orlucess lace may ho purchased
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

for q moderate sum
The bridnl footwear means another con
siderable itorn OF expense or course, no
scif-respecting bride would walk 10 her
new estate In anything but the dalutlcst
or shoes or sllppcrs. and beneath the
snowy satlo wedding frock must be foot.
wear In keeping. Equally. of course, II
would be pity 10 shamc such prcttv
slippers uith my stockings but those OF
hn'st Sllk. Bridal hose OF cobwcbby
thread silk. hand embroidered With white
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

To sew a glove neatly. turn It wroui
side out and sew the rent over and oycs
with cotton thread. silk thread has
tendency TO tear the Kid.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
Dress Hints.

H LWAIS remove the drcso shields nj
Bd ter taking on n waist. The rubJe.
y In the shields effect sort Of chem
lcal action on the SILK, IL left IN tbom
which stains the material.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-26
New Apple Grading
Plan Raises Standard

Two hundred apple growers repre-
senting the orchard districts of the
Northwest at the National Apple
Show at Spokane last week adopt
ed rules for grading. packing and
shipping. Three grades of apples
were established known as "extra
fancy. '"'fancy" and "orchard run. -
The ''extra fancy' must be 'ssound.
smooth. practically free from bruises
worms. stlnRs or disease" while for
the lowest grade the apples must be
practically free from worms or any
disease which materially Injuries the
quality" and must not be less than
two inches in diameter.
The Seattle Commercial Club ia
starting a movement to ship one of
the prize carloads to Japan. intact,
to be exhibited In that country.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-26
Mr.. Turkey Gobbler
In Town for Holidays

The Post Intelligencer reports tna'
Mr.. Turkey Gobbler and Mrs. lieu
Turkey are in town. They and all
the other mem bers uf the turkey fam
lily left at home expect to oe very
busy for the next month 3. Between
the trusty farmers ak and butcher
knife there will be little peace in the
trib be for some time to come. An ex-
ira pan of corn in the morning ana
one at night, kind words and caresses'
with many examinations of wings
and breast bones, will not be what
they seem to be.
Sticking his head out between the
stats of small box, Mr.. Turkey
Gubbler delivered piece of his mind
on the flckleness of mankind in gen
eral in the following manner:
"Men rear US tenderly: let MS roam
the fields all summer and look afrer
our ills. As the season advances the
corn and wheat supply increases rap
idly. The members of the family
from time to time come into the barn
yard to look us over. We strut
proudly up and down. with never a
suspicion of the doom that hangs
over us.
ga few days ago the head of the
house appeared IN the barnyard. with
a pan of corn in one hand. He Eeld
the other hand behind his back. He
scattered little and we turkeys
crowded around to pick it up. The
man reached down and picked up one
of the plumpest fowls in the lot. In
an instant hatchet flashed and there
was enacted before our eyes one of
the crueIest executions ever witnessed
anywhere. From that day to this
there has been nothing but consterna-
tion and alarm in our family. One
by one the members have been taken
away. This morning three others
and myself we're crowded into this
miserable box. put aboard boat and
here we are. The last days of turkey
are certainly full of tribulations.
What's the use?''
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-26
Prominent Young
People Married
ChriStenSen-ROSS

Frank Paul Christensen and Miss
Ruby Elizabeth Ross were married at
Bellingham yesterday afternoon at
the home of the tride's mother, Mrs.
Charlotte Ross. in the presence of q
small party of friends and relatives.
The BRIDES gown was a beautiful
cream colored satin, made princess.
She wore a tulle veil. and carried an
arm bouquet of white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Her going away gown was
Catawba colored broadcloth with hat
and gloves to match.
The house was beautifully decorat
ed with white cbrysanthemums and
the ceremony was performed under a
floral bell The Bridal Chorus from
LohenRrin was played by Miss Mary
Hawley, of Friday Harbor.
After an elaborate wedding dinner
Mr.. and Mrs Christensen left for 6
brief wedding trip. They will be al
home to their friends at their new
home in Seattle after January first.
The Islander and their many friends
here extend hearty congratulations
and best wishes for their future hap
piness and prosperity.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-26
Apple Production
Present and Prospective

Twenty one hundred and sixty ex-
hibits, representing % states and two
provinces in Canada, were entered for
competition at the second National
Apple show held at Spokane last week.
In his address formally opening the
show, President Howard Elliott said:
"In 1899 there we're So, ,466, 900
barrels Of apples produced in the
United States, and in 1908 only 23,.
U25. 600 barrels. The large falling
off in production will soon change to
an increase and largely through the
stimulus given by the National Apple
show.
"ALple raising in the northwest
began in the Willamette river valley
in Oregon about 1845. when a few
apple trees we're hauled across the
plains by OK team and planted in the
fertile soil near Oregon City. This
was the start of what will be one of
the great industries of the northwest.
The shipment of apples from this sec-
tion. commercially. prior to 1900
was small. but In the last few years
there has been great increase. and
in the next five or ten years there will
be very rapid growth as the newer
orchards begin to bear fruit.
''The state of Washington leads all
of the northwestern states in apple
tree acreage. At the close of 1909
there were planted and growing in
this state 100000 trees. Oregon
has planted and growing at least g.
500, 900 trees; Idaho at least 3.0O0.-
600 trees; Montana 4, 900. 900 trees.
Authorities differ as to the produc-
.tlon per tree. Some say six boxes.
but, in order to be conservative and
make due allowance for the unexpect-
ed, an estimate of two boxes is used
for the production when these trees
are all in bearing by the end of 1915.
On THE basis the production would
be as follows: Washington. $4,000. :
900 boxes. Oregon. 1000. 600 boxes |;
Idaho. 6. 600. 600; Montana. S.o00,-
600 boxes; total. 80. OOO. 900. or on
the basis of 60 boxes to the car. near
ly 65. 600 car loads ;using three boxes
to the tree would make nearly 81, 500
car loads. which will be none too
much for the consumption of the peo-
pie of the United States by that time.
"With this large production. it is
not to be expected that all apples can
bring the premium prices that some
of the best fruit brings now. and the
orchardist must study carefully his
expense account. so as to reduce the
cost of production. -
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-26
Wenatchee Ships 600
Carloads of Apples

A Wenatchee dispatch says that
more than 600 carloads of apples
went out Of the Wenatchee valley this
season. bringing a revenue of $780,, :
600 into the valley for the fruit grow
ers. This is not equal to the sum re-
ceived last year. which is due to the
fact that the frosts of last spring in
jured the peach crop and other early
fruits.
The apple crop was not much affect
ed. The Winesap variety. the stapl.
apple of the valley, made heavier
yield than ever before. The Rome
Beauty, the Jonathan and the Ben
Davis have been under the average.
The Black Ben and the Stamen Wine
sap have been normal.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-26
Thanksgiving Exercises
In The Public Schools

The Thanksgiving exercises in the
several departments of the public
school we're much enjoyed by teachers
and pupils and a number Of visitors.
The joint program of the high and
grammar schools was published in
the Islander last week.
The primary and intermediate
grades united in the following exer-
cises:
Song, America. Both grades
Recitation. Abbie Thacker
Recitation Walter Kirby
"Ten Little Ioes." Raymond Todd
"a Doomed Turkey Alfred Han
sen
''Thank You Day. Alice King
Recitation, Kenneth Cahail
Recitation George RanGles
"What Makes Thanksgiving Day
Earl Harris. Harlem Harris. Leland
Hatch.
Reading, ''Landing of the Pilgrims"
Gladys Sutton
"Uncle Eph Wants Advice''-Per-
cival Broder
Recitation, Virgil Walrod
Boys Song. ''Pigtail"
Recitation, Joel Gould,
Recitation Clifford Diehtman
Song, ''Three Little Cooks''-
Iressie McCrary, Dollie Douglas. Mary
| Groll.
Recitation Harold Lightheart
Recitation 1hos. Hall and Johnny
Nash
Recitations- Alfred Williams, Grace
Nash. Carl Gary. Louis Williams.
Pie Song Frances Jensen. Martha
Francis. Nettie Jensen.
Song intermediate Department.
IN. =. s. w." Four little girls.
''Their Secret Fred Hackett.
Duet. Maud McOrary. Valentine Har.
ris.
ga Good ThanksgivinR'' 5 boys. In
termediate Department
"Thapk You Day. Frances Jen.
sen, Hattie Fowle. Mabel WalberQ,
Recitation, Glen Garter
Song = intermediate Department.
The program concluded with the
following song, entitled "My Tur.
key" sung by girls of the primary
grade.
"My turkey, tits of thee,
Sweet bird of Gran nberry,
Of thee sing.
I love thy breast and wings,
Back. legs and other things;
I love thy good stufiings-
o luscious bird!''
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-26
Council Names
Election Officers

At regular meeting of the town
council Tuesday evening arrangements
we're made for tine holding of the mu-
nicipal election on Tuesday Decem-
Der Z. and the court room at the
county court house was named as the
polling place. The polls will be
kept open between the hours of q.
N. and pm. The following named
gentlemen were chosen as election off,
GERS: o. G. Wall and G. E. Hackett.
judges; Leon Little, inspector and
their compensation was fixed at So. 90
per day.
Attoroney R. E. Morris accepted
his appointment as city attorney to
fill out the unexpired term OF Frank
P. Christensen. resigned.
The purchasing committee was au-
thorized to purchase number of six
teen candle power light bulbs tor
street lighting purposes to replace
those already burned out.
W. Fl. McCrary. representing the
liquor dealers. asked the council for
permission to keep their places Of
business open till later than the reg
ular closing hour on Thanksgiving
night The council granted the re-
quest and extonded the time one hour
or until IL O'Clock.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-26

]. A. Mccormick. the we'll known
Seattle photographer, who did the
state Photographic work for the A.
Y. P. Exposition this year ana gave
illustrated lectures daily in the Good
Roads building. was here Saturday
and Sunday, accompanied, by Mr.. Cy
rus Bradley, a wealthy mining man
of Spokane, who was making his first
visit to this section Of the Sound
country. Notwithstanding the in
element weather while he was here he
was delighted with the beauties OF
the islands and plans to return next
summer to remain for some time.
"Mac' will be here again in few
days to do some portrait work which
he has promised and while here Will
bs glad to give sittinRs to all VINO
will notify him in time.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-26
Buchanan-Madden

William Buchanan Jr., and Miss
Anna Madden, daughter of Daniel
Madden of the Valley, we're quietly
married at the Presbyterian manse on
Tuesday evening by Rev. John Mel
son. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan
are very we'll known. the bride having
lived here all her life, and their many
friends extend to them their best
wishes for future happiness.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-26

dren and NJ. and Mrs. A. 81. Stevens
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. her
man yDigbtman at dinner.
M. and Mrs. @. Z. Butler and son,
~ Bellingham, arrived Thursday to
sand Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Paine, the two families
having spent Thanksgiving Day to-
Oethar for ! great many years.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-26
March-PierSOn

Alvin March, one of the owners OF
the launch Yankee Doodle and Miss
Frances Pierson. of Straughn. Indi-
ana, were married on Wednesday of
last week at the First Presby terian
Church, Bellingham, Rev. j. q. Nc
Cartney officiating. The many friends
of Mr.. March here wish for him and
his bride many years of happiness
and prosperity. They will make Fri
day Harbor their home.