davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-13

The American congress in it's wonderful wisdom has stricken from the war departments appropriation the measy little item of $35O 900 asked for Road commission, which money to be used in building splendid highway from Valdez to point the Tanana rvera thoroughfare that could be during the entire year. Aaskas friends not in the least discouraged by this penurious act the part of congress intend to go after appropriation vigorously than ever before.
Hot Springs post., 1909-02-13

H. A. Stockman, of Panama, was in town last Monday.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17

actcr to the mesh.
MaGple wells are usually most favored
In summer time, the dnlntlncss OF the
white fabric, spriuked over with black
dots, being especially charming with light
hats. Fine white molinc or French 'lllu-
slon." with closely set black chenille dots.
mnkes one of the prettlcst magplc VEIL
ings. White chiffon dotted with blnck is
trying to the eyes but IS ravlsbly becon-
Ing to the ss,ln. giving even II suarthy
woman an ethereal look behind the misty
whitencsS. Mngple veillngs are not at all
economical however, rs they soil very
easily, and ycil that Is not immaculate
is intolcrablc Some women dip their
light vcIiogs In n bath OF gasoline. PIN
Ming the fabric oftcrwnrd. 0rmly TO 4
pillow or other Fat surface 10 dry with
out crcases The edges OF n veil should
always he str0IGhtened out crosswlse and
not lcngthwlse of the material, as the
pull on the veil ls lengthwse. and every
veil In time stretches out aud becomes
narrower. a good Idea Is to plcQt the
we'll, or roll II aud pin the roll by the
edges to screen or long cushion, coun-
teructlug while tho vcll is not In use the
lengthwlse strain on the material
ON the arrangement of the veil over the
hat depends much Of the good style OF
the wcareTS appearance There nro con-
slant changes 10 the manner OF adjusting
the we'll. and scarcely has one achieved
deftncSs ia one method when, presto. the
| fnshlon weather vonc swings around aud
another rad comes In.
Just now the vcll Is pinned around the
edge Of tho large hats. md the cnd7 are
| carried smoothly TO the bach OF the Drim.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17

a long veil pin. or the hair barrette, 6old
the lower edges of the vell so that no
wrinkle or looseness shall spoil the trim
tidlncss If the hat Is not over large
thread run along the upper edge OF tns
veil Will hold the lutter In place on INC
brlm. but with the very largc hats TIE
veil must he fastened to the extreme
edge of the brm. as veil manufactures
do not seem TO have been lugenioG'
enough 10 Increase the wldtA OF face Vei'
lngs with the coming OF the big hats ~
plnning che veil to the hat brm great caIe
should be exercised 10 keep the pins Iu
visible. for a hedge or cleaning plu,
ugoinst the velvet or SILK brlm Is uuU''
unslghtly.
The square veil Is very easily orrahs.
and is Joy to the woman who frequGn,s
the thcntcrs. as IL can be adjusted VIZ w
out the help of a looking glass. Inc vs.
square Is simply thrown over the Nv, nv.
With one straight edge falling Just oe, oe'v,
tho chin The Sides are carried eneh pb, S,
a veil pin holds the ends dnlutlly nj W
back. These square wells come III ",
dcred chOntilly patterns Ike the Que ,,t'
the picture, and In Hight nnd heavy VIZ
fon for travelling aud motoring wear
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17

Killed skirt. such shirt is very 1annV
and becoming, and Is far moro praeueh
than n thin cotton blouse,
The armory floor. besides being very
slippery. makes swift play with the op'''
and the shoes should be the supple. soft
soled "sncnkers" rather thnn the sitter
leather tennis shoes with rubber soles
AutomobiIinE Calls for Wnrmest
Wear.
The motoring maid nnds the regulation
chiffon veil-qulte comfortable though 't
may be during dusty summer weather.
scarcely n protection against bleak WIN
ter breezes For her there Ia a COSY
vcll-hocd OF lightweight wool merino cloth.
which 1ts over her fur turbaD and has
in front n broad window OF islnglass.
This window Is no arrangement OF twin
peepboles In google style; 1t Is sizable
pane through which one may comtortholY
tnbc In the football game without turn
Ing the hcnd every time the ball crosses
a 25-ynrd line.
And, speaking OF football games, all tho
| pretty girls In the Grandstnnds nt rho
! big Yale Harvard game this fall unbut-
! toned their huge rug NUTS md spread
| the warm pelts across their knees, lap
robe fashion. The motoring maid. of
| courec. has no need of n nun laprobe,
or. indeed, of a nun at all, With
| furry coat. warm GauntletS and roomY
pockets, into which frost-nlpped nngerS
| may be thrust
AnGoru Garments Ideal for Win
ter Sports
Even better thnn the fovorite sweater
is the Jacket of dne anGOrO wool Ihero
has been quite fad lately for these
nngora garments, men particularly fancy
Ing the light weight. yet extremely warn'
waistcoatS which arc sold for wear be-
meath huutlug aud outomobillnS COATS
Aneorn wear, however, has the distinction
OF being high IN price and not everybody
can indulge 10 these featherwelG6t toSs
which are warm as fur.
The Basketball Girl.
A consideration OF wlntor sports should
not overlook the girls who make merry
In gymnasium during the frozen'np
months Gym suits are all ou one model
and good pattern may be obtained for
a few cents. Serge Is the best material
as lt sheds the dust easily, though any
licbt-weIght wool fabric Will answer
Gymnasiums are kept at very low tenn
pcraturc because the violent exercise
soon sets the blood to dancing and a
pouse in the fun makes one feel the
chill of the atmosphere very quickly, Tho
GYM suit should be dark and luconSplc
nous In color and should have buttoned
cuffs Ike shlrtwaist. 50 that the sleeves
may be rolled up when desired
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17

ly heavy sknting boots The grleved OBJ
server, however. has noted this yenr not
few clIngIng DlrectOirc skirts. pains
tukingIy upheld during the skaters Gyra-
tions about the rink. And ms for hog
on Ice. no unfortunate piggy cSsaylne
to cross the duckpond 10 winter was ever
ms absurd n sight as n woman ~ltb n
Diroctolrc skirt upheld to display clumsy
pair OF hocky boots and c-buttoned III
rcctolrc coat tails streaming out behind.
The sensible skating girl earbs herself
nattiy IN a short Killed skirt, with-Iet
couuetrv whisper this-N frilly, dainty
pcttIcoat beneath and n trlg jacket I'm hip
length She will wear, also, headgear
which. while not large enough to eaten
the wind will make n becoming buck
ground for her haic and face.
The Faco Veil Is Out of Place In
Athletics.
The skating girl will not try TO keep
her flying locks 10 place With con
ycntionaI face veil, and thus snoil her
nicturesauencss If some protection must
he worn over the hoir, a net VIII be
better, and this should be loosely nd
justed II n few gay llttlc curls escape
TO blow about the forehead and ears, 1t
will not greatly matter.
The only veil that Is not out OF place
for wcnr in out.of-door sports ls tho long
chiffon nuto veil Such veil. twisted
about the face and throat, Is often n
dcIlrhtfully becoming headcoverlng, pro
ylJed the color Is well chosen: but the
arrangement Of the veil for sporting wear
should be Informal and scarf Ike onc
never ia my way suggest the conFcn
tlona promenade
The Indoor Tennis Girl Needs q
Warm Sweater.
Another sport that calls for warm an'
roomy garb Is winter tennis In The
nrmorles Many young women have per
| mission to use the courts laid out 81
| tcmptinsly on the big armory hoorS dur
, Ing OF afternoons, and 1t Is a pretty sign
| To see the players skimmng about o'
the cleaning door to the thuddog mua
OF the rnckctS and balls.
Armory tcunls Is much swiftor gam
| than the out-of-doo sport There Is no
the same spring" to the court as In IN
case of turf or even clay; neither Is IN
indoor air vlvifylnS and inylGornting' an
| the player. besides becoming very muc
ovcrheated. Is usually greatly wcarlc
Isnftcr playing a short time. The tcmpti
tIon TO sit and rest n few minutes
the draughty. llttle-hcated armory oftc
results In a severe chill and cold. miles
there is n warm wool sweater To
donncd the instant play Is over,
For indoor tennis many women player
have gray or blue lanncl ncgligce shirts
such rs men wear when camping. VIII
bright colored nccktlc and graceful
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17

scnts no keen pursuit. no orduous game,
no effort at all except the pure JOY OIL
motion In the frosty mir, It's appropriate
hnblIiments. therefore. nre not IN the
least buslnesslike. but as lively ana pic
turesoue as the wearerS fancy may dc
tnte.
Two things. however. the sport irnpera-
tlvclv demands-a short skirt and coat
In which the arms nre absolutely free
Otherwise one may wear thousand-dol-
lar fur coat or n gay red sweater
Fifth avenue turban or raklsh toboggnn
can One may carry n mu6 or tuck
ones happy fingers into comfy Knit
woolen gloves And. by the way. tne
woman who is able to skate gracefully
with her muCf In her hands has unlimited
chances for coquettIsh posing and move.
mcnt-lmpossible to her of simply sioYed
hands.
The DIrectoire Costume on Skates.
AT a Fashionable skating rink not far
from Central Park. where the art1clni
Ice Is frozen three times q day ana the
skaters glide about to the stralnS OF the
latest comic opera selections, the cos
tunes Of some OF the fair particlpotors
I'm the sport would be lnugh0ble. II they
were not pltiful.
Picture hats convcntloDally yelled. arc
the rule, though most Of the women sSnt
ers do compromise with practlcabiity by
wearing ankle-length skirts and necessari
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
The Newest Handbags.

Seldom docs the fashionable woman of
today appear on the street unless hauling
along one of the enormous handbags
which Fashion for some inscrutable rca-
son has decided TO the dlsmny Of sensible
womaukInd to be the very latest thing.
They are huge. ugly, silly and most ln-
convenient to carry, but they are cmi-
ncnuy stylish and that settles the Qucs-
tlon for all time,
They will carry anything apparently
from handkerchief To Il total change OF
linen for their owners. and to cap the
climax the very latest models are shaped
almost precisely after the cut OF the
much-dorlded carpet bag OF our country
cousins from Way Down East.
They are now wider than any previous
models and have big double handles Of
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17

riding: fur-lined gloves are much TOO
hsH~v on the bride rein. The riding
basts of soft leather viii be sufficiently
loose to permit OF free circulation. for
nothing Is more conducive 10 frostbltten
feet than plnchlng footwear.
SIIkcn Hose Not for the Athletic
What is true OF horseback riding Is also
true of nlI other winter sports. The
hands and fcct-and particularly the lat
ter-should be warmly, yet very loosely,
clad. Some women cannot wear cash
mere hose. dlslking tho Tougbness the
wool sometimes produces ou the skin;
but stockings or heavy gauge cotton or
Isle should be selected and with leather
lcgginS strapped over the shoes and meet
Ing the SILK knlckers which button be-
low the knee, the winter athletic wo-
man may snap her nngers at any danger
OF chill from standing or walking on the
frozen ground.
Miss Nimrod Is Nnttiiy Clad.
The hunting girl particularly VIII at
tend well to the sufficient warmth Of her
"underpinnlngs Her wel-HttlDg knick'
crS. stockings and leather lesglngs while
warm aud close In texture. should not be
heavy enough In weight TO interfere with
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17

coloring in oyes. lips aud checks. The
chantilly net yelllngs arc perhaps tho
most becoming of the dotted effects. the
Hat or open ''rlng' dots on the beautiful
ly fine net hpylng very softoning effect
on the complexion. New cbantilly wells
have dainty ollovcr spray md vine pat
terms matched by narrow borders. These
wells arc rather high priced uud are not
as becoming as the ordinary plain ring
dot effects,
Square mesh veIlIues are becoming to
most womcu and ono OF these squnre-
mesh wells, with an elaborate border. is
shown In the photograph. The square
mesh wells 10 black. and with woven
spots. also square. are having a vogue at
ppsscnt with the low tUrbans OF the
winter
or oil the squurc-mesh veilingS, the Rus
sian nets ore tho most becoming. mud
there Is n craze Just now for these. The
mesh OF twisted black and white threads
has peculiar soft graS tone which Is
extremely 1atterinC TO the complexion.
At the crossing OF the gray threads small
woven dots Of black give snap aud char
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17

leather. and usually they have big silver
ornaments OF some sort In front Gcner-
ally the head OF some animal IS used. os
Tor Instance dog, horse or wolf. Many
of the most expensive nre done 10 a pale
gray leather and must cost close to
hundred dollars, while some OF the most
expensive with elaborate silver trimmings
run well over the century mark 10 price
Inside the huge handbags there Is sell
dom anything carried in proportion to It's
size. In fact, if the bags were Dlled tho
owners would probably require man 10
carry their fayorltcs for them. 1t is JUST
fad, one OF these nOmeleSs things on
which the socially elect and the very rlch
spend n portion Of the funds they ba'e
grown tired of discovering new things
TO do with
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
A NEW KIND OF NECKLACE.

The very newest necklnce does not en-
circle the throat, but hangs In front In
two ends heavily weighted by tnssels,
Such a necklace. made OF jet. is worn
by Miss Frltzi Sche1 In her new comic
opera. ''Prima Donna" The necklace
Is worn with n white satin evening gown.
and tho rich black OF the cut Jet is very
striking against the snowy gown aud
white uesh above the low corSoge At
the ends OF the string OF small. fnceted
beads are long taesels, also OF jet- Very
pretty necklaces OF this sort may be
mndc of tho colored bends which are Il
fad just now; but the ends OF the neck
lace must be well weighted by tho tnsscls
In order to keep the slender string OF
beads from slipping on the neck.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17

her free movement or tire her on long
tramps across country No pettiooats. oil
course, are permissible under the swing
ing skirt which must scramble DOWN
rocks and slip through brOmbes-
In fact. the hunting girls whole cos
tune is built with the Idea OF being
resister OF rain and underground No
loosely threaded wool fabric forms her
skirt: but. Ike the Indian maid. she
goes clothed In n clever suit Of soft buck
skin or docskn. This suit Will be ms
modlsh In cut as she plcases, but smooth
leather strappingS will serve Instead of
hens and busincssllkc buckles and straps
instead OF foolish buttons. Uuder the
leather cont and over n shirtwaist OF
flannel or soft SILK Will be slipped boy S
knitted sllcker, or sweater, coming high
about the throat.
BY all means should the hunting girl
have brlght-coorcd hat Muny deplor,
able accidents have been the result OF
fur-colored hcadgeGr. mistaken among the
trees 10 tho misty winter atmosphere
for something that Is fair play for the
buntsmans gun.
The skating Girl Loves Bright
Colors.
or all tho winter sports skating Is the
gnyest and most irresponsible. II repre-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
Treatment Of a Hardwood Floor.

A very good method of treating floor
Is az follows: Wash the noor well and
let ii dry. Then so over 1t With cloth
clipped from time to tlmc Ia coal oil.
which not only clcanscs but soaks into
the door, 60 that less OF tho boiled oil Is
needed. In two quarts OF boiled oil drop
a piece OF bccSwax half the sizo OF an
egg and boil together until melted and
thoroughly mixed. Tho utmost care must
b. token In doing this. as both materials
are in0ammable. When the oil il still
warm apply with wide paint brush. II
the wood hns prominent grain the oil
brings IL out beautifully. The door only
requires dustlog about once week,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17

kind OF veil is becoming; but IT is pc
culior fact that though n conspicuously
spotted face veil serves 20 emphasize the
brlli0ucy of bright eyes and the rosy
tints of lovely skin, 10 somo insldious
woy II renders dull and Insignificant eyes
that are tired aud a skin that is llfelcss
or colorlcsS. So the woman over 30
Will do well Ia select her wells by tho
trustworthy aid of the small mirror at the
counter. and not depend on the engaging
effect produced when the pretty saleSGlrl
holds the stro Of yelling before her own
plqusnt face.
Fine mesh veilings are more universally
becoming than the dotted effects. which
should he worn only by women OF decided
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
BUTTERFLY VEIL PINS.

A pretty maid got into Broadway
car the other day looking. In spite of her
sumptuous furs. rs though she had Just
come from summerlnnd; for poised airily
on the brim OF her wide hat was big
buttOrdy. Closer inspection showed that
the butterfly was OF 6laGrcc metal with
bits OF coral making splashes OF gorgeous
butterfly color on the wings. The pretty
ornament had n use, fore 1T was in reality
pin. elusping the vcil frmly and neatly
70 the hat brim. Many of these pretty
papillous are shown In the shops. some
arc OF sold, others OF silver llnerce. md
not few nre set with tiny rhinestones,
as though his butter6yship had brushed
against flower wet with dew.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
IRISH CROCHET CRAvATs EASY
TO Make.

Tho wonder is that more women do
not take up this pretty handicraft Irish
lace stitches are easy to do and the
work goes rapidly and as everyone knows.
this lncc Is not only fashionable, but Ts
one OF The most durable lnccs made Mar
row insertions OF Irish Incc In the sim
pie IAN stitch are set Into blouscs OF
tho smart japanese crepe, and with these
blouseS nre worn crNvots IN the same
stitch with tiny border pattern along
the edecs.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17

.nmtr ago. to keep their locks from ay-
INK about ln the active game. proved SO
fctchingly becoming that they did much
to establish tho vogue OF the hllcteu
bair1resSiuS for evening wear.
Aud, as everyone knows, motoring
dress has established many a fad among
those who walk. Notnbly the motor veil
which, In order to keep the hat on the
head, had to be tied 1at across the top
OF the head and knottcd beneath the
chin. a decade ngo no woman under 90
would have dreamed OF making n spec
tncle of herself by adjusting her veil In
this elderly way Now every matron and
maid who travels by land or sea covers
her hat aud hair In this complete fash
lon: and on stormy morning ull the
army of business women set forth like
wise protected against the weather.
The Riding Hnbit Must Dc
Conventional.
The single exception to the picturesque
liberties allowed In outing dress Is the
riding habit This must not depart m
iota from the formal lines set down by
custom and fashion us correct In fact.
the severe correctness Of the riding habit.
as well as its immaculate nentuess, Is Its
particular charm.
Tho rldIng toys OF the winter girl will
have the accepted cut, but the coat will
be very warmly padded and iDterllOed.
md beneath tho single skirt viii be
worn heavy wool underwear and riding
knlckerS OF closc-woven pougec or satin.
Many women who ride throughout the
cold weather season wear under their
fitted habit coats the gay little whist
| coats OF silk with chnmois Innings,
Furs. OF course, are out of place with
tho riding habit, but tho girl who has
n sensitive throat may cover her linen
collar and ascot tie with one OF the
| well-httng knit munlers which button
snugly and notly about the throat. The
riding girls blood VIII soon be dancing
With her violent exercise but she will
do we'll 10 have her feet and hands very
warmly clnd. Heavy buckskin or cha
moiS gauutlets VIII be best for winter
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
A WEIGHING STAND FOR THE
BATHROOM.

The fashionable woman does not patron
ise the penny iu-tbe elot weighing ma
chimes nnd the occasional taking account
Of ncsh at tho Turkish bath ls not sur
hclept. Eoch day, after her morning
bath, milsdi steps upon dainty weigh.
Ing apparatus which Is kept conveniently
at hand, and watches Jeolously lest ma.
licious Fnther Time shall have added an.
other half ounce in spite Of her carc
Weighing stands come IN white ennmc
with steel trimmings to match tho other
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
MENpING A sHIRTwAIsT WITH a
HANDKERCHIEF,


The sheer handkerchief linen shirtwnist
bRs provoking way OF going into holes
just below the collar band. long before
tho rest OF the garment begins to show
signs OF wear, OF course. even the most
pninstsk king darning will destroy tho daln-
tiness of such a shirtynSt when the
mendiDg must be In such a conspicuous
place. One clever woman has hit upon
the notion OF setting into such shirt
waists the fne linen handkcrchicfs which
come with small border embroidcries jus.
above the narrow hem. The handkerchief.
with the hem carefully cut away. may
be set into tho blouse with the points
coming at bnck aud front and on the
shoulder seams. a sufficient space is cut
away for the insertion or the collar band
and q neat hem or facing finishes tho
opening at back or front.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
IRISH PUFFS.

Quarter OF pound OF sweet almonuS' alm'los
"a or. bitter almonds, u 10. wbite
the whites or two eggs. Poonu =,
almonds. beat tho whites Of the esT' 80
stin froth with the sugnr, mix an ,,n
ecthcr. Have some patty-pnns lucu s,fr
pun paste. pour in the mlNtulo' mn
white sugar on top. Bake them '
brown.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
ashton Paragraphs.

bathroom fittings. and on the plntform
Is spread small square of Persian car
pct, that mIladi need not put her bare
feet upon the chilly enamel.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
, BE fashionable woman Is Infinitely

n he fashionable woman Is infinitely
a particular about her veil, not only
~ as to Its pattern and It's color but
the matter Of It's adjustment. The nyer-
age women does not give half enough
thought to this important detail Of her
costume. The face Is the focusing point
OF interest 80 tho observer; no matter
how wonderful u gown or n hat may be,
ones eye travels lnstiuctiyely TO the
wearer'S face 10 gee what that is like. The
veil. therefore coming directly between
the fncc and tho critically obscrvaut eye.
ia q most important feature. In fact.
veil may mnse or entirely spoil, beauty.
as few women realize.
over fresh, girlish faco almost any