davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-20
TIMES AND PLACE FOR CALLING FOR OF GARBABE FROM
NOVEMBER TO JUNE 1st DAYTIME.
DISTRICT NO. 1-MoNDAYs AND THURSDAYS,

Front ST. Water ST. High St to Lewis Lewis ST.
State St from Gordon SOUTH Brighton Av Gordon out Madison
Av from Gordon souh Paterson ST. South First Second
ST. Market St. from R. west; Smith St from G. r.
DISTRICT NO. 2-TUEsDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
Elm ST.; Oak St.; Prospect ST.; Watson Av; Av;
Goodwin ST. Grace ST; Kirkland Place Fayette G. r. r.
west; Stockton st.
DISTRICT NO 3-WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
Smith st., from O. r. east Market St. from c. r. east
Gordon St, from c. r. r. Rector St., Smith St.
from Smith TO Lewis Sts King St Keamey Lewis
Stsi State ST. from Smith Av New
Brunswick Av Gordon ST. NcCleand Maple
Av, from Fayete St. Jefferson St. C. r. r. to New
Brunswick Av,
DISTRICT NO 4-MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS
New Brunswick Ay from Faye St. Fsyette St. G.
r. r. east Wiox Lane Barracks ST. New ST. st.
Fayette to Washington Sts Commerce ST. Broad St. High
east Washington st. from High Front St Commerce.
norh State St. from Washington north Hartford
Av DeKalb Av Mechanic St. Washington St. north Pearl
Place. Miller ST. William ST. Division St, from
Az
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-20

An anchor to windward- ad in
the EVENING NEWS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-24

A much admired neglgec OF the latter
style was the one worn by Miss Frances
Starr in The Easiest Way. This ncsli-
gee included q trailing gown OF lovely
limpncss. made OF pure white chiffon,
honcycomhcd with lace and falling
straight from neck 10 heels over n slip OF
soft mousseline. over this chiffon tunic
"a complete and charming negligec in
itself-waS worn n dashiug coat of bright
clel blue sntin-almoSt turquoise In shade
he coat fastened at the bust With sin
gle loop and button. and slantInS away
TO show the robo beneath, fell to the
wearcr's feet In the back
Even the Neggigeo BUILT with n
Coat Now.
This coat fad In neSllGce wear Is very
pronounced Tea coats are very smart
Indeed aud now instead OF using the
term dressing SncqUe," one speaks alrlly
OF ono's llttlc room coat" Some of the
room coats shown In the little importing
French shops are dcars, and may be
picked up at surprisingly reasonable
prices. considering their Fnris origin.
Many of them, for wear while the toilette
is being made. are OF washable lawn or
dotted swiss win loose sleeves which
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-24

bit more formal In character by the style
of the sleeve and by the Ehlrri0s which
confines the garment at the waist This
rose pink beauty came from Paris and ls
rather elaborate in style. but though guam
titles OF lace have been used. the general
design could be copied very easily The
nouncc, In graduated layers and reaching
well above tho knees. gives the skirt very
beautiful, flowing lines. and the angel
sleeves falling over smaller. puNed
sleeves TO the elbow, are cbarmingIy
graceful
The other pcignolr, of pale blue mcssa-
linc satin, is cut most simply, the lace
trimming covering almost the whole sur
face and giving the garment n very rich
and elaborate character. Neither of these
handsome ncglisCeS will bc able 10 visit
the washtub, and only brldc-who Is
allowed special extravaganza In her be-
longiDgS-or the woman With a very Ions
purse may Indulge In the luxury OF such
0oudolr garb Most of us have 10 be con.
tent with pretty peIgnoiss OF tub mate.
rinl. and there Is no reason why these
should not be equally ms becoming and
charming as the more Impressive AFFAIR
OF silk OF satin, Either OF the two ncgll-
gees shown could be copied with good sue
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-24

slip up on the arms. and graceful peplum
over the hips. Joined to the upper por-
tIoa Dy ribbon run beading
To slip on hastily when one comes In
on n warm afternoon. and strips OF the
fitted frocs OF SILK mohair. there nre
delightful lace and ribbon eoatccs, and
one Of these IS shown Strips of val
lace and soft blue satin ribbon are run
together by hOnd. and the sleeves are
simply extensions OF the short waistcd
bodice. four wedge shaped panels being
get in to give the sleeve n toring effect
at the bottom. The short walsted upper
portion IS attached to q coat skirt sec
ton In which the ribbon and laco arc set
on the bias.
Ncgliceo capcs are also ready 70 throw
over the shoulders when one Is sum
during the toilette by a knock az the
door or when a brief trip through hall
way must be- made from room 10 room.
a very graceful cape OF this sort Is made
OF sheer habutal SILK. and is quite short
in front rounding downward toward the
back. whore II falls far below the waist.
Sll around the edge Of the cape ia full
ruGe inset with lace insertions, md this
rutae Is caught together with blue rib
bons beneath the arm "a form loose
! sleeve Similar ribbons tic the cnpc at
the bust II Is the matter of an instant
10 slip tbs cape over the shoulders and
nothing ever devised in ncglgec wear
could be nlorc charmingly feminine and
| becoming.
when the Shirtynist Becomes N
NcGligcc.
One thrifty little woman hit upon a
cnDltal plan for making her discarded
shirlwnlsts do duty ns charming negli-
ccc sacaucs. The sheer blouse usually
wears away Grst over the shoulders md
around the collar. and no matter how
daintny the mendlnc Is done. 1t spolls
the blouse for anything but home wear,
/ The worn portion this women cut away,
| making her ncgligce V shaped at the neck.
| Tho blouse. which like most OF last sea-
| sons styles buttopcd down the back. was
! slaShed open down the front and tho
| back was Joined together by panel OF
embroidery or lace Insertion. Laco trlll'
lps or fine embroidery bouncing then made
n rufGc all around tho little sacQue and
the sleeves cut OF to elbow length OF
shorter were finished by similar frill.
With gay ribbon bows fastening the front
and huttcring on tho short, frllly sleeve
| this SbirtwaiSt-S1cnue became very cap
/ tiyating little garment indeed.
NcEIIGees For Travelling Quiet fu
style.
- Tho woman Of refined tasto always
wears very inconsplruous raiment when
| travelling. and ucglisecs of lacey. dIapha-
| nous character and bright coloriugs nrc
| not donned by true gentlewomcn when
In the public eve. travelling kimono
pretty enough 10 be-as the Irlshman
! said after train wrcck-"thc most
charming part of the accident" is made
of natural colorcd ponGee with nent trim
miugs Of navy blue foulard dotted with
white This ''kImono' which Ia de-
| signed for use on the sleeper Oh n long
'cross-contlncnt trip, is edged down the
| front with bands OF the dotted foulard,
and n turnover collar of the foulnrd may
lee left loosely open tied up snugly
about the throat with the blue necktle
attached. The sleeves. while very roomy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-24

are not In loose klmoDo style. but are Ia
bishop shape. with wide cuffs of the blue
foulNrd This garment fastens securely
all the way down the front. and there
nrc deep pockets into which may be
slipped small articles which must be
Dinner Gown or Ter Gowns
So beautiful are the tea coats and gowns
for summer afternoon wear at home. or,
as the French say Chez sol" with ones
selO that only a connoIsseur In thiass
sartorlal can assert whether they nrc
afternoon or evening gowns. The classic
dr1pery effects were seized upon immCdl-
1tcly by the artistic designers ot ncgQ-
gee wenr for these graceful, dowinG lines
OF course lend themselves particularly
we'll TO the soft, limp materials of which
ten gowns are made.
blue dotted net tunlc over pale blue
sill, moussoline and topped by n blue saith
coatec embroidered With pearls is gorgeous
enough for dinner costume. A tea gown
of black net encrusted with white lace
medulllons and mounted over apple green
satin ls lndescriboby elegant and dlstin-
guished in character. The lines of these
tea gowns cleverly suggest every Ilnc md
curve OF the figure without ever blntiuS
MT n snug hnlng or n whulebonc. and
while having ample fulncsS about the
feet these rohcs fall In long. limp. Grucc-
full folds about the limbs, with trailing
length upon the floor. Sometimes fr.ugcd
scnrfs or broad, soft sNshes are knotted
about the hips or run through slashcS In
the material the ends falling heavily
over the skirt.
Bridal Ten Gowns.
A most lovely bridal ten gown Of blue
chiffon cloth hns "a cream lnce over tunlc
which hangs in straight lines over the
= 4
down the back with small crochet but
tons. and through slts cut in the lace
and buttonholed at the edges pale mnuyc
satin ribbon Is threaded, descending IN.
dor the orms 10 tic IN a loose knot with
hanging ends at the back OF the hips.
similar ribbon passes through slasheS in
the lace tunc just below the hips the
ends of the ribbon being tied at the Sides
In soft. dropping bows. The sleeves are
OF tucked bloc chiffon and the neck Is
cut out IN little square. The lace tunlc
is not Joined under the arms except by
the ribbon bows ut the hips, and the girl
ish grace and lovcllness of this rich yet
simple robe con scarcely be imagined.
Another brldnl-or trousscau-tca gown
shows n coat OF white net mounted over
n whole frock of similar material Both
coot md frock arc embroidered with dots
In band effect and crochet balls edge the
panels of the cont Pin tuckiug and val
insertion add To the dnlntineSS OF this
charming costume. of which a photograph
Is shown.
The tea gown OF white nlbatross is
very dainty, and has n trl0e moro warmth
than the thin affair of net or silk. Such
tea gown may be donned on the chilly
summer afternoons In the mountains when
rnln and wind without make coZy tea
hour over a wood fire very delightful
This graceful gown, which falls In almost
clussic folds from neck to hem. Is daint-
oed by the haod-embroidercd scallopius
which trims the upper portion The
sleeves and little collarlcsS yoke are OF
white tucked null.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-24

With resignation the tIghtly.buckled
knlckcr and other unlovely Directoiro un-
dcTgarments are now returning glad
somcly to gay little garments cnticingly
bcfrllcd and ribbon garnEhed at tho
lower edges.
Speaking OF ribbons one notes that all
the really smart lingerie shows much
wider ribbons threaded through the bead
lngS and knotted into bows. This. pre-
supabl!, because so much OF tho fac
tory-mado underwear Is trimmed With
the now commonplace bebe ribbon. Halt-
Inch ribbon is none too wide to be cor
rect. aud these rnthet expensive ribbons
are threaded through headings of fine
embroidery or buttonholed Slits In tho
material. the oldstylc lace beading being
used scarcely at all on blgh grade gae-
mcnts,
In enumeTntlng the few underliuens
left To us by an uncompromislng edlct
for Slendcrness, no mention is made of
the corset The corset is Of course,
taken for granted In fact the corset Is
not to be considered as an uudereurment
at all; 1t Is the supreme motif around
which the whole harmony of costume is
developed 10 most cases 1t Is itself
slenderness The discerning woman re-
allies fully how much the success OF
her gown depends on tho corset beneath
It, and spares neither trouble nor e1-
pense In obtaining just the right mold
for her figure.
This docs not mean the most costly
corset 10 be had; neither Is II the cor.
set which produces such marvellous re-
suits on friend about her own build.
IL is n corset selected by an expert dttor
OF corsets for her particular dgure and
then rehttcd, gorcd, gusseted OF Topped
away TO meet tho needs OF her form In
such n corsct-nnd such only-she Will
be able to stand. walk and sit with dis
tlngulshcdSSra race and enSc, and Will pos
sess 10 the utmost OF human possibility
the prevailing lines Of the mode for
which that corset was built
Few women renlizo tho Importance of
having corscts rc6tted. 1t Is Incredible
how many otherwise Intelligent women
purchase a corset after simply looking
at IL In the shop, or upon tho advice OF
4 friend who has found 1t satisfactory.
In many cases the shortening OF a bone
here. the inserting OF a gore there, or
some other tri1iDg alteration viii give
just the desired line and perfect ease 10
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-24
NcE1iEcc Wear In Limp and
Graceful.
Health in Woma7a's Work.

the Swedish movement OF any other so-
called physical culture lessons
The doctors declare that many pecv-
lsh. sallow-faced young wife would he
rosy-checked like her maidscrvant II she
was compelled to take physical culture
lesson In hOuscwork 10 place OF slttiDg
around In laZincSs. 1t is this exercise
that will keep the wcll-to-do young wo-
man In good health. and II the wife or
daughter cannot afford to have servant
she Will 6nd health blessing OF an In
valuable nature disguised In the necessity
that compcls her To take the housew crk
course In physical culture
The most important thing for the wo-
man TO remember If she seeks health
from the work nbout her home Is alway :
10 do the work with the windows Wide
open and alSo 10 keep the muscles braced
just as In mere gymnasium exercises,
This method of doing houscwork will save
many n medical bin and bring the glow
OF physical yisor to many n faded cheek.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-24

lopcd at the edge, or ornomented simply
with hand embroidered dots Ready
scallopcd strips of batiStc and null may
now be obtained In most embroidery de
partments. and TWO Of theJc soft rulfles
over n similarly scalloPcd dust rulle'
make benutlful-aud not too ornate
street sklse
Les dessous-or ms Elizabeth calls them
ir her Visit to Amcrica''-One's ''un-
dies" include now but three pieces;
tho soft chemlse OF embroidered null Or
II one can afford it-adorablc Italian silk
llbo tho beautiful silky fabric OF which
the pretty embroidered gloves are made;
the combination corset cover and pan
talon; and one pettlcoat. Such On OUTFIT,
II Que shops thriftily-uot along the eX-
pcuSlyc Rue de Ia PalN. where absurdy
luxurious things are displayed to catch
the unSophistlcntcd American, hut In
conservative little shops on the side
streets may be picked up for well under
a hundred francs Tho materials Will be
nuc and soft rs bobywenr and there VIII
even be convent hand cmbroiderles. The
same outnt, purchased I'm America, would
very likely run up over $50, As one dis
cruntled woman pus ". after an eNas-
peratlng experience with the custom
house officials. The prices asked for
Paris linGeric-in Paris-nctunly put
premium on a talent for smuggling.
Anything more beautiful than the bri-
dol lingerie produced by Jeanne Hnllee 10
Paris can scarcely be conceived. A set OF
four pieces just completed ia the Malson
Halle. and Including nIrhtrobc. chcmisC.
pantnlou and corset-coycr combination.
and pettlcoat. shows design in wonder
ful MADEIRA embroidery. OF cupids sway
Ing on rose garlnnds. A pantalon and
Jupe combination 10y Jeanne Hallcc Is
shown, the two garments being in one
as far as the hip.
The very narrow drawer has been the
rule during the reign Of the Directoirc
mode aud women who naturally dote on
frIlly Prettlncss and who havc accepted
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-24
eSa/2 eznd-Zzzz3p EZ2@c:les
mE nn d process roc 3 % elimination as z1o II Eo&N@oMe9

10 HE process OF elimination. mp
N nlied to undcr-ralmcut. has been
"a so thorough that now we mny con-
W. slider ourselves lucky 70 bo allowed
two garments to our back. Aud II
the few things We nre permitted be not
sllmpsy enough 10 crush into a ball with
In our lists. they will never meet the test
OF the new gowns skin tightncss
But II tho undcrllpcns OF the moment
are soft Os gossnmcr and fine as cob
webs. they are certainly not plain, Guam
tlties Of beautiful lace In medollons and
Insertions are set into sheer fabric and
hand and machine made cmbrolderies of
exquisite dellcacy nrc used Fabulous
prices are paid by smart women for the
fragile lingerie pcttIcoots which are worn
now beneath even street tailored cos
tunes Of wool and mohnlr: silk and satin
skirts which have Ind q long reign OF
practical usefulness having been com
pletely ouSted by tho llngotie styles, Some
of these snowy pcttlcoats, seen below
the lifted street frocks, are 50 luxurious
In character that one feels II is actually
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-24

Tn HYSICAL culture has grown to bo
X such fad with women OF very age
aud In all walks of life that it must
surely be a comfort for the humble house
wlfo TO realize that 10 her everyday tasks
about her home she is undergoing regu-
lOrly n system of physical culture That is
far superior 10 the very best OF the meth
ods 50 boosted about In fact the very
highest OF medical authorities declare
that no single method of physical culture
tIught by instructors for women cnn give
equal physical improvcment to what car
he found In mn Intelligent course In
sweeping, dustIug. bod-makins and rug
eboklug
The muscle movements caused by the
various motions 80 carefully taught In
physical culture courses are identical
with thc muscle movements called forth
in active houseclcHning II the housewife
VIII only keep her windows wide open
while MT work and hold her chest out
md shoulders back with tho head erect
while at work, thc same physical glow
can be obtained from housework as from
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-24

sinful TO expose anything 80 lovely TO
the Crime and hard weor Of the pave
ments. and that such pctticoatS should
be kept for ballroom frockS, or FOR wear
with dainty ucgigees which would at
least reveal their beauty.
TWO Hounces orc generally used on
these lingerie petticoats for street wear'
and these 1ouuces may be attached sep.
arntely to n deep flounco or may be at
tachcd one 10 the other, as in the petit
coat illustrated today. Lace trimmings
fortunately. are reserved for evening pct
ticoats. those for street use being trim
med with very fine machine cm6roiderlcd
In imitation Of hand effects on null or
handkerchief linen: or finished only with
scalloped runcS. The French woman of
refinement is very partial 10 pettlcoat
nouuces Of sheer material dcllcatcly seal
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-24

than they nrc-loosc. comfortable pcls
noiTs-ln which one would not drcnm Of
appearing outside OF ones room They
may he In klmono style OF thin SILK or
batlSte, or they mHy be-and these are
dnlntlcst of all-of sheer white lawn or
dlmity. all anuG with soft frillS and gay
with 1utterlng ribbons Lnce Insertions
and medallions arc so cheap now that n
perfect dream OF n peignoIr may bc con-
trivcd for few dollars, and the cut OF
these loose garments is so simple that
generous amount OF lace trimming may
be put on With very little labor.
NcEliGcc Wear IL Limp and
Graceful.
Very 1ne embrolderies arc also charm,
Ing on boudoir negllgccs, but az very
limp, soft effects are the rule, only the
finest cInbroldorlcs may be used. the
coarsor sorts becoming too heavy after n
laundering
Two bewitching boudoir gowns arc
shown among the Illustrations, and both
of these garments have been designed for
n bride OF the early summer. The scat
ed bGurc shows rose pink negligce OF
very thin japanese SILK, as cool as ba-
tiste; and tbis nepliGcc, while being une
mistakably boudoir garment, is made n
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-24
cess in plain colorcd SILK null and lace.
and the cost should Gc but n tri1c.
NcgIiEecs Tint Go-A-NisitinG.


NcgIiEecs Tint Go-A-NisiGng.
When one and ones hostess sit around
before bedtime "coScylng." as our Eng
lish cousins say. for the benefit of ones
hostess and all the other women present,
ones most dIStractiug ncglgcc Is donncd.
SO eXquIsItely beautiful are some of these
room gowns that ono does not wonder at
the daring prices asked Tor them by their
designers.
In some of the better class shops one
may pick up very lovely pelsnoirS and
bouGoir gowns which are copied from
French models, vet arc not marked with
probibitiye prices for the average pocket
book, and If one is invited TO spend n
week. or even q weekend, nj n very smart
country house. the pptticst ncgligec one
can provide must be carried along. Some
OF :bc boudoir gowns worn at these week
end "coscyings mr. hard TO tell from
dinner gowns. so closely have the Greek
drapcrr and tunic effects OF the present
mode been followed. There are lace tunlcS
falling full length over crepe de chine
and satin slips and there nre gorgeous
satin coats mounted over lacc-llkc under
robes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-24

n corset that otherwise Is Just q mite
too long or too high 10 be comfortable.
The new corsets. most women win be
glad TO learn, are much lower In the bust
than those which have been considered
correct during the past few seasons. 1t
lG whispered also that waists nrc 10 be
'nlpped in. as the corset litter express
es IT, Already somo Of the French
dressrnakcrS who arc launching the new
Louis and Vatican effects, oro advising
that the corset lnccS bc looscned over rho
hips and drawn more tightly nt tho
waist, AS long. however, as the slen'
der, straight lines OF tho Moycn Age
frock remain popular 1t is probable that
hiplessncss Will he considered more clc'
CANT than a tiny waist measure
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-24

~ Nj spends much more tme en-
E va neSige through the long summer
ts 81 months than during the busy win
81 ter, when shopping, bridge, natl
uces. teas and calling consume tho
afternoon hours which In summer nrc
dcliciously Idle, Cool. pretty neellgees
arc therefore an important item of the
warm weather wardrobe, and the wise
NomNp has plenty OF these dainty. iufor-
nal garments made up In washable ma
tcrials, knowing that immaculate fresh
ness and daintlness even In ones bed
chamber helps to tighten the burden of
the sultry summer days
Pretty NcEiirccs For Brcnisfast
En- Famillc.
If the summer Is 10 be spent quietly at
home or in the retirement OF ones own
bungalow or country house great comfort
may be had In hnlf n dozen cool. simple
nttlc breakfast frocks.' more present
able to the public eve than n boudolr
gown or kiniono intended, of course. for
only room wear. yet with all the loose,
Informal ease Of a dressing gown.
These little breakfast gowns are made
Of nowcr-prInted or dotted lawn, OF cross
barred lawn and Of spriegcd dlmity.
They are fashioned all in one piece. with
bodice and skirt joined by an inch-widc
may be laid lu tucks or gathered at the
shoulder seams, and the skirt should be
moderately full at the bottom With
deep hem md tucks above. The neck
may he cut out in d little square or In
V shape with u turuback collar Such
a breakfast negliCee. made up OF mex
pensiye printed lawn In pretty rosebud
pattern, with se-colored ribbon belt and
bows, should cost but trl0c aud will
he daiDtlly cool and fresh as well as very
cnsily adjusted on hot summer mornings.
NcGlisces For the summer Hotel
II the summer is TO bc spent Mt n hotel
or large boarding house, the little break
fnst gown, of course. cannot be worn; but
there should he n more informal garment
for possible breakfasts In ones room and
cool, comfortable pciguolrs In which To
lounge during tie 'ufternoon-nap" hour
in the heat Of the day. Such nesligees
do not make any preteDsc OF being other
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-24
COLOR OF H,NpKERoHrEFs.

3U I the present time Paris leads In the
colored handkerchief fad for women.
Until now the guudy kercbief was
never success except with the children
but the Paris styles have the jcu6er
shades In dainty spots. mingled With en-
hroldcry, The color appears In the Ass
or petal. surrounded by an embroidered
edge. A baud OF color along the edge IS
used as another method of decoration.
Colors are sometimes woven into nne
Ing the crosSbars. Madeira eyclct work
Is the seasons favorite among the duest
white hondkcrcbefs,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-24
Home and Hotel Neg
ligee Wear Differ :
Soft, Chiffony Ef-
fects Are Desirable
Stunning Boudoir
Gowns for Coun-
try Visiting The
Negligee Coat Fad.

:: e: = s: e.: E: C. :: s: E.: 1; :: 6: i:
nnns IcnA nnl cnlllnn cnnannno Tho