davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
. Pf 11I!S5 1elIIOfSu- VVecdf7
IN
Where the Summer Dress Question is
Settled Parasol Days Come Round
Again 1909 Frocks Fit With
out Seeming To.
out Seeming To.

ones self In impossible season behind
garments among n throns Of fresh md
fashionable spring frocks. one wots not
thereof. So II you arc planning a fort
night, or even a modest week. end at
Atlantic City mt Easter time. manage TO
gct the frocks somcwhcrc-or stay mt
home As Blanche Bates nptly remarked
&c an interviewer the other DAY: "Ir n
woman cannot afford To buy beautiful
gowns. why let hes buy them amv,yay
and so without eating-wc al eat too
much anyway"
How this might seem TO the Eastce
soJourncr. equipped for the huoecr-mnL.
Ing appetite of Atlnut!c CITY with
trunk full OF 0ne frocko. 1t Is uot safe
10 predict
Parnsois md Stray. Hats In Order
Now.
if furs arc taken to Atlantic City for
Easter they arc donned npoloretIcally.
because the east wind ls unkind cnoup,
TO blow. Everything else bospcaks spring
yellow dafrodIls bloom In the gay lIttlo
Hover shops along the boardwalk. Pnra.
soils bctokcn that the sun Is onre moro
turoins tho jolly Side of bis face entth.
ward Pretty women trip along without
wrnps and smart men accompany them
sorbed 10 frock and cutawoy coato un-
covered by topcoats
The cosy double chairs that provide a
fascinating solitude dcu1i divide favor
with tho restaurants Tho hotels are
packed 10 the roof and in tho vestibulos
oil the fashionable hostelrics piles of
trunks promise rich interest for dress.
curious eyes on the morrow.
Enstcr Settles the Question.
After Easter at Atlantic City there are
no doubts Everything is definitely set.
ted; the width or sleeves. the length of
shiets, the height of neckwear, tho size
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
FOUR BOTTLES IN oNp.

n HE handy, II homcly old fashioned
u castor which was wont 10 stand In
tue center Of tho dinDcr table within
tcuch OF every nrm. hus been outdono
IN convenience. Now along comes
bottle with four compartments and ns
many shoppers, each quarter section be-
lug Intended for n different LIQUID. On
cncn division is engraved the uamc of
tho beverage 1t is to hold Ono may
have bottles marked for whiskcy, rum.
Hin ana brandy; and there are what the
dealer pleasantly styles afternoon
bridge" bottles. bearing the inscriptions
sh"rry, claret. sauterne and madeira"
Smaller bottles nrc mado for lloueurS
aud who knows but others will shortly
tolioW, marked conveniently, "picklcs.
eotsup, salad dressing ond mnplc syrup?'
INC sectional bottles are said TO be n
revival of old Colonial sidcboard dccorn-
'iohs aud some Of them come With Ilttlo
stands OF hlIgree silver or Gilt.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
Ribbon and Lace Economv.

" T the present time the use OF rfb-
E1 bons and lace IS 30 considerable IN
- y Item In womcD's dress that any 1T
tic tricks whereby their use can be cx.
tended will produce noticeable economies
In the dress bills of the fashionable
woman. Ribbons dye very easily aud cnn
be so treated by any careful housewife.
All the Soilcd ribbons from any sonsoD
can be dipped dark shade and employed
ns ribbons for the balr and for belts As
for several seasons past It has been tho
mode to have all the ribbons and laccs
on any costume carried out In ono tono
OF color, much money can be saved by
dying various soiIed laccs and ribbons
darker shade.
For Instance. lavender dresses oro
trimmed frequently with ribbons and
lnccS dyed To the same shade, and brown
lnccs nrc frequently made up into cntIro
Guimpcs to be worn with brown cloth
suits. Hats can also be made up OF
these dyed laccs and ribbons and a great
deal of IL is used In trimming sleeves
after the JnpGoeec style and cut. which
is extremely modlSh at this period.
10 dying soiled laces and ribbons small
packages of reliable dyes can be bought
Mt drug stores or grocers and. II intelll.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
OF Interest to Women,
SCARF DRESSES THE FAD.

~ ANY of the haudsomcst evening
UHy gowns of tho winter have been fash fash,
sioned from the tInsclcd Syrian scarfs
which may be bought now In most depart
ment stores for much less than the cx
trovagant prices nsked by the solemn md
Gofty-eycd Egyptian nomads who proffcr
tocso wnrcs to summer resort visitors. In
these days Of narrow skirts and sleeve.
lees evening bodiccs. half a dozen OF the
scnrfs should make very graceful dress,
and one may choose white tinseIed with
silver or black wrought with gilt. The
Egyptian maids wore their scarfS, or vaz.
maks hanging straight from the shoulders
and confined about the hips by heavy cir.
dies. A stunning evening frock along this
idca was hung 10 surplIce fashion over n
tunio OF old gold chiffon aud the gIrdlc
wns OF cloth OF gold sewn with Jade
eolored beads. Another dress. made OF
blnck scarfs. was drapcd about the figure
Ia the style OF the Tnnagrn statucs
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

yPlhes Easter. Like Santn Claus, the
Easter rabbit comcs to us from Germany.
lhe German Easter rabbit. however. Is
not u rnbbit. but q harc-auitc a d.fror-
ont animal To little boys and girls who
nave been very good all through Lent a
snow-whitc hare Is supposed 10 come on
Easter Eve with gifts OF Easter eggs.
Ihe hare Ia emblematlc OF Easter by Its
Ieintlcn 10 the moon Easter ls a lunar
festival aud the hare. because it IL the
only animal born with Its eyes opcn,
was cIaSscd by tho aoccnts With the
moon as the opcD-cycd watcher or the
nlGht.'
This year Br'cr Rabbit has a formIdn-
bic rival IN Beer Bill possum THIS re-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
Easter Ship manned by Chlck- -tdrS

ana berry pink. not 10 mention somo
Puecr'iooklng green fellows, which one
can only believe are Intended TO repre-
sent ehastly Welsh rareblt drcaUe-
Ihat there ia going to be n homo and
pair OF loving arms 10 welcome every
one OF the Easter bunnics. one feels Ger
t'lu when bcboldiog the wrapt childish
eyes around the favor counter aod peer
'ns through the candy shop windows,
Where Brcr Rabbit is now king, Dearly
DO inc little folk love the Easter bunnlcS.
ana thero ls something about tho gentle
eFcd- sllcnt-tonSued littlc brothers of the
toe
Not everyone knows why the tubblt
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
BAnf'S MOTHER WILL APPREcI-
ATE THIS GIFT.

HS bnby's little camtric night slip.
nonnci dressing gown aud night pet
y ticont were removed. bis mother
hung the tiny garments on q pretty little
rack which hung from the back OF the
chair on which stood the dressing basket.
When his lordsbip's morning toilet had
been made. 1t was the work OF nn Instant
TO lit the little rack from tho chair TO a
plnce beside an open window where the
crib belongings were also airing. Tho
handy little rack was mudc OF half
window shade roller. wound with ribbon
md provided with a ribbon hanger, to
which wnS scwcd q big hook fer attaching
10 the chnirback. Smaller hooks were
screwed Into the roller at even distances
hod 90 these the thy ulSht garments
were hung.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

gence Is used In deciding on the darker
color TO be used. splendid results can DO
gotten and grcat economy obtained.
The dye should he made carefully as 10
directions and It must be remembered
that the slightest detail Is most important
Then the dye should be tested with n
small piece Of the ribbon or laco 1t Is
proposed to dye,
This should be allowed TO dry, as the
dye frequently changes color after dry.
Ing III tho sample comes out according
TO tho intention OF the dyer IT Is then
perfectly safe TO insert all the soilcd
ribbons, IL these arc very much soileJ
n dip In gasoline or bcDzInc Will take
much OF the dirt on and mnke tho dyIag
proposition easier To handle All ar
ticlcS dipped in either gasoline or ben
zinc should be allowed to dry 10 tho
open air before going ahead With tho use
OF tho dye.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
sTEwED swEETDnEADs.

Soak two swectbreads In salted tcpld
water for an hour then pot them Ia
sautc pan with half pint OF good stock.
haste the swcctbrcads constantly With
gravy 10 sln=c them. When they are OF
a light brown color they are done Ar
rnngc the swcctbrcuds In circle, and
Hll the center With n macedolno Of veg
cables, cooked ip some Italian sauce.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

TS soon ms st Patrick has driven the
G4 snnkcs OF tho favor counters, the
N E Easter pretty things blossom out .n
y II glad army. And what with Easter
bOnnets coaxing away the dollars
In the millinery section and the fasclnat'
lug Easter bunplcs begging what is left
of the pennies. ono wonders If anything
will remain TO drop In the Easter coliec
tion basket.
Never were go many pretty rabbits.
Brown ones gray ones, gentle eyed white
ones with lavender ribbons tied around
their ncCkS, pert Jack rabbits logged out
In Easter array; comfortable country rnt-
bits. With carrots in their mOuthS-cvcn
stylish buunies 10 coats CT taupe Sray
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
MARCH WINDS.

Blow out the shadow of distrust.
Tho cloud that hides. the mist that
cings.
Blow In higher faith and trost-
Blow 10 the dawn OF better thlosa
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

e: e: e; 4.
II
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-15
,rAx1xo GOOD ApHzs1vzs.


New THIS laasstsy Has Bees DsvsS.
oDeA from Hanawosklne Days.
About twenty years ago It was that
dour paste. glue and gum arabic, b.
yond which there was then little
known, were first replaced by higher
priced adheslves which were more nt
for certain purposes and which more
than made up for their extra cost By
0vins In time and labor and By bet.
ter work. At that time the use Of
pasting and cumming machinery was
In Ito infancy In this country. and
hardly even known abroad. With the
growth Of American inventive genius
the ch0nge was made from handw0rk
to mechanical appliances.
Those outside Of the trade have
hardly any idea to what extent hand.
work has been displaced by machinery
and OF the wonderful appliances which
had to be invented to do It In the gum
making line, the New York Sun says.
Every enc knows. for instance, that
envelopes or paper boxes now are made
BY machines, which do a hundred times
more work than could be done by hand
and do It better. but It may be news
to many that One.pound bag Of sugar
or coffee or soap powder IL formed.
pasted. 6lled. weighed and closed auto
matically all In one continuous opera.
ton. In these days, all by machinery,
till It arrives at the ground door and
10 hustled into cases at the rate Of
several hundred packages q minute.
Such delicate machinery needed cor.
responding adhesives and these had to
b created. Flour paste aud glue were
out Of the question. Work In such
lines naturally led to many new ideas
which proved Of value In any number
Of other industries, and especially 10
In tho Sizing and finishing Of paper,
silk, cotton. wool. mohair and leather |;
also In all industries which combine or
paste such and kindred materials.
In the many varieties Of goods made
about every material that has any col.
lOidal qualities. from sea tang to
starch and all its derivatives. all natu.
raj gums. fats and WAKES and all prod.
ucts made from hides, bones and milk
were tested. In the course of the stu.
dies was discovered process to make
q neutral starch which swells In cold
water to the same extent as ordinary
starch does through boiling.
Neutral glue, gasoline. starch. agar.
agar, In fact, almost any cOllOid ma.
terial either directly In liquid form OF
20 prepared IN to stay liquid In the
cold state after being boiled up, are
ell recent inventions. These. It II ex'
pected, will In time get some export
business for this country when work
Cd out In every particular.
An industry like making Of gums
and adhesives. supplying materials Ia
nearly all manufacturing interests
ought to he kind Of barometer Of thu
general condition Of trade. The lead
ing houses had only small decrease
Of sales last year. The assumption Il
that the smaller industries did moi
suffer as did the trades which depend
on railroads and building and that thu
seturn to normal conditions Is at hand
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-15

Stsaa1 Slx Miles Leng TusnsA o.
WelgAlng 0nly 0ne Peuaa.

otpaaA 0lx Miles Lon9 Turned 0ut
Wslshing 0nly 0ns Peuaa.
Il. d. Tuttls. Of Passaic. N. J.. ~
agent for q wire company, was ct the
Broesel house the other evening.
"Thsrs has been . marvellous develop
msnt In the wire industry" hs said.
"Tsw people realise Il. You. can get
an idea Of the nneness Of some Of the
thread wire we're handling when I tell
you that there are over ok miles Of
such wire IN Q pound-that IL copper
wire drawn to only three one-thou-
sandths Of an inch In diameter.
"Of course. the hardest steel dies are
not su6iciently hard or suitable for
this kind Of work. The wear on them
20 snlarges them that while you may
start In to draw out q certain siss
you'll nnd with steel dies that at the
end your wires diameter has In
creased.
diamonds have proved quite salts.
factory for such work. say for turning
out wires Of lees than .O25 Of an inch
In diameter. Sapphlres also are used
some. With the diamond, copper,
platinum and even silver wire are
drawn and platinum can be got down
to wire nve-ten.thousandths Of an inch
In diameter.
The weight Of the diamonds 20 used
ranges from four to ave carats- mot,
Of course. Of the nrst water-and they
are uncut except 40 to the die part. In
values they run from e15 to go q
carat The total values Of the Jewels
thus being used In the different wire
factories Of the country II up In the
hundreds OF Thousands Of dollars.
"Then.. when you've comprehended
mans mighty practical work In this
line. think Of the usly-looking little
spiders. One Of the ordinary kind. I'm
told. can put out q single thread %
nne that II would take about $4,000 Of
them to equal In thickness an ordinary
single strand Of sewing silk, such a
you can buy at any store.
some very delicate electrical In.
strumsnts can be turned out with the
use Of such tiny wire a. the factories
can commercially make now. but what
keeps 10 fellows ON the road are the
bigger sorts.-Buffalo Express.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-15
MfDTToRIALS&
Opinions Of Great Papers important Subjects.

II Great Papers on Important Subjects.

the wifes mother who came In for judicial 60
sure After the wifss death she came and TOOK up her
abode with the bereaved husband and made tAinos -
unpleasant for BIN that the court gavs her The opoa
Of leaving town OF going to jail This another case
wherein The bosy disposition Of The maternal ancestor
made the roubuA But IN contrast 10 such casss how
many instances there are q the sweet ana judicous
mothsein-aw whose presence IN the home Of her 80
Or daughter b q comfort inspiration and light
The current ana historic gb at the mothsfiniaw are
juotl0ed only n extrsme cases 10 most q a. wheo
fortunate enough h have her with % shs b ~
veritabe angel e the Minneapolis Tribune
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-15

Tho roo.u was very stuhfy, but no
one would consent to an open window.
"Then I must sQuander q fresh air
tablet" said the rosy lady.
And she took a brown tablet from
her purse and dissolved It In a glass
of water. Bubbling. It cleared the air
wonderfully. 1t made the stale air
pure and bracing. And no wonder. for
Il released q great quantity Of oxy.
gen.
II brought these tablets from
France" said the lady. 'They are the
invention Of an acetylene specialist,
They are a combination Of chemicals
that In water give Oh oxygen In album.
dance. The tablets are IN winter very
popular In France, whore one ID con.
sidered equal TO q window wide opeu
for an hour."-Nsw 0rlsans TINES
Democrat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-15


State that claims the President-elect.
The device Is Of wire and the body has
a loop at the top by which 1t can DO
hung ON a nail. The legs dare outward
and have supporting hooks for feet and
the single arm bent at right angles at
the elbow. has a hook at tho top. The
picture frame rests on tho feet and 10
kept In place by the arm, which can
be moved up and down the body. 20
that It can be adjusted to almost any
size picture. The whole affair can b
made to sell for very little money.
and II takes but o moment to hang Q
picture by It. The trouble Of measur-
Ing wire and gauging It 20 that the pic
ture hangs fiat ID obviated. a. the d.
vice described IN 30 made that the body
rests HAT against the wall for Ito whole
length. and keeps the picture ct =
proper angle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-15

There are 90 many fatiys n this
world that II Y hard q - e4QsltaplA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-15

turbancs due to q severe cold In the
head. The mouth.breather 10 In this
partially daxed state all the time. A
visit to some specialist and proper
treatment to Improve the hearing and
remove the enlarged tonsils and nasal
obstructions often means life success
instead Of failure. II the partially
deaf chlld's case 10 beyond improve.
ment. % 10 often the condition In
chronic cases Of ear disorder. then spe-
cial pains must b. taken In addressing
the child, both BY parents and teach.
err. Sometimes only one ear ID Do.
fective. and then the child should al.
ways be spoken to - the sound side
and required to look at the speaker
when addressed In any way. Often
such unfortunate children are mis-.
Judged and punished for inattention By
parents and teachers, because II 10
found that at times they seem to hear
and understand readily. while at other
times they ignore entirely what 10 be-
ing said to them. the speaker not know.
Ing that one ear 10 defective. and the
child. intently engaged In some absorb
ing occupation. not aware that any one
10 talking to It.
Truly "for want Of knowledge the
people perish" Many times children.
apparently healthy when at home. sui.
fer from headache. nervousness and
stomach diseases, become weak and lose
nesh. whenever they 90 to school. All
that many Of these children need to
get on we'll with their studies without
injury to health ID to be lifted with
proper glasses to correct short sight
or other defect OF vision. useseeper.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-15
ABOUT leorH11s-u.IAw.

JERSEY judge has recently decided that
. husband does not provide Z proper home
for his wife when be places bic n,othsr.in.
law In Il. unless the mothsr-in.law 10 poor
and dependent, In which case the wife
mist make the best Of the situation.
In The case NJ hae II WA shown that the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-15
wo,eAx And Inn HAT.

MOURNrUL correspondent married man,
Of courss) writes to know what b. shall
do to make bic wife wear Z decsut.look.
Ing hat He can't DO anything In the
capacity q Arse aid to the injured W.
arc ready to DO anything except rsorean.
iss the female eex on q sensible basla
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-15
HANDY PIoTv11-HANa11.

Wire Device Cheap Esd Csa De
Quickly Adjusted.
At first glance one would take the
object Of the illustration to be one OF
Sherlock Holmes dancing men. In
reality It Is a very handy little picture.
hanger. devised by resident Of the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-15

insect General attention 10 being directed against
the house ~. The ~ b not considered ordinary
and inevitable nuisance. Il waA but b known
to b menace The ~ breeds In alth and rsvsls IN
IT, and with his feet stuck full Of refuse tracks N II the
food that people sat In this way Il spreads disease
eermA II 10 not great task 10 guard against the In
vasiou Of the house. and especially Of the Kitchen b.
Gies scfupuious housskeepsn dh Il long before the
dangerous nature Of the ~ suspected The means
that will protect mans houss from the mosquito Will
keep out the ~. Use serena There are many a.
vices for destroying ass should they gain entrance b
the housc.-Washingtou Star.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-15

"Doctor." the patient begged. "lst
me know the worst. insist on It"
"Well. II you will have It. I suppose
! may 40 well tell you. II 70 my opin.
ION that you will live to have to OK.
plain to your wife how Il happened
that you were In an automobile with
three chorus girls n miles from homo
at 4 o'clock In the morning"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-15

haps they will b. asmllated and absorbed into Amer.
lean citizenship The why has at least been opened for
the accomplishment Of that result Under act passed
BY Congress In 1887 provided that Indians resid
Ing on lands allotted them In severay should b ~
garded 40 csens Of the United States without forma
~ Of naturalization. The immediate eject was 10 con-
fer citixenship upon something 10000 and the
more Star.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-15

arc ready to Do anything except reofgan-
iss the female sex On . sensible basis
The JOB has bssn under way since our ancestors lived
n treee but not the slightest result u the way
q solution.
n Jour wife and daughters insist "a wearing peach
BASKETS covered with wings and vegetables and rib
bens until they look lkeweiL like words Which Il 10
net lawful to uttcrsrin and bear like man. Il ID
given mankind to ct the stern Discipline Of life
through suffering, not only that Of thu physical sort
but Of the kind which makes the Iron snter The SOUL
But what's the use Of complainant When ycu can do
nothing at oil, DO Il - bravey % you can.
Our own opinion 10 that women Of the present tms
- around looking like jaya II should compel them
to wear such denominations there would b riot, but
where fashion dictates woman 10 adamant % against
oil argument Our correspondent should cheer up and
remember the saying Of old Joe Miller: Married men
70 not live longer than bachelor; only seems longer"
philadelphia Inquirer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-15
CHILDREN WRONGLY BLAMED.
Physical Defects Often Rsspoasibls
for Apparent stupidity.

toP Apparent sSuptuSSvs
Often the physician meets with chill.
dren who are looked upon az stup's
ind backward. when the trouble 10 de-
fective hearing, enlarged tonsils or q
nasal catarrh and adenoid growth IN
the nose, causing mouth-breathing and
Aulllng the mental perceptions All
must have experienced the mental de-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-15
1xD1Axs HYsa1D c1T1zKsa

lie relationship which still exists between
tina American aborigines and the white
races BY whom they ere now surrounded
10 an anomalous one. The Indians are yet
treated by the United States government
40 domestic dependent nations; they are
the War1n OF the nation. Eventually. DoP.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-15

HE mosquito he's bssn indicted ana found
guilty a disseminating several maladiss
q the world, and one Of the very psrni.
cious and ordinary complaints q this
country Pending the sxtsrmina.
ton q TIE mosquito, men have found u
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-01

To Cure Coz " ne Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Oulnins Tab
lets. Druggists refund money il It
fails to cure. f. w. Grove'z signature
is on each egg. Dc.