davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

OF white at collar and wrists. and tho
woman who Is clover with her needle
ean make very beautiful coilnr and cuff
sets for herself. Tho distinction OF such
accessories. OF course lies In their In
nnite dpcness. and collar and cufr set
OF sheer linen worked simply with dots.
Will be IN vastly bctter taste thnn the
most elaborntely trimmed machine made
ser
Just Mt present there Is a fnd for the
low Dutch collar. which lies Dat on tho
blouse, leaving the neck exposed. Tho
Dutch collars nrc very becoming to oil
women with plump necks aud even to
slender ncckcd women whose throats
are nawlessly white and unmarked -
condition dcplorably rnra after year OF
wearing the high boned collins. which not
only spoiled the contour CT the throat
but left ugly marks and lines on the
flesh
Mnny young women are making up
these little Dutch collars In eyclct en-
oroidercd linen effects for Valentine gifts.
Such collar may easily be turned out.
ecalloped edge. eyelets. embroidered dots
aud oil In au evening. and ms the Dutch
collar promises to be very much 1.-The
thing with summer shlrtwalsts and cling
ham fnocks: half a dozen collars might
be fashioned as Lentcn needlework very
proftably.
Tho Dutch collar Is not mounted on n
high colnrbapd liko last seasons "cton."
III lies quite Nat on the blouse and many
smartly dressed young women wear with
ttesc quaint collars round brooches or
cameo pins In tho old.foshloned style
copied from dnguerrcotypcs OF n gcnora-
tlon ago Irish lace collars. or those OF
Rllover embroidery are most effective
with dark silk blouses Linen collars
embroidered by hand io simple design
WIN DO prcttlcst over summer cotton
frocks
AS Maggie. 10 J. NJ Barrle's now play
"Whnt Every Woman Knows" Miss
Mnudc Adams wears over her plain dark
cloth gown a bewltchlng little Dutch col
lar of very sheer white lawn finished
with on untitled edge OF narrow lace An
edge OF the same lace peeps from tho
wrists OF tho long sleeves, and the whole
effect IA fctchingly demure and feminine.
When II comes TO making up the lin.
gcrlc shlrtwaists for summer wear tue
cnnny woman t0kcs counsel with the
ncckwoaT shop before setting q single |
stitch. No matter bow muuy neat, tall |
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

Ienst bit In the disabling manner that tho
Torcndor Tits hls hoadGcor TO show his
knotted head kcrchicf
The Turks Turbnn, Too.
The draped turban OF fabric is exceed.
lnGly smart In Parls Just now and n few
OF those hats bavo been seen here.
though the style has not yet been gen
orally taken up by the mlilIuers. Miss
olga Nethersole In The Dcyn'' wears a
gray yelvot-drnpcd turban on which is n
bnnch of purple violets, and with an
evening gown on the stage 10 Paris a
drnped turbon is attracting some attcn-
tlon. In this turban the fabric is wound
round the head aud falls over to one
side In point. to which is attached n
dangling gold tassel
The Idea 'of the draped turbnn ia to
have the material look ns though It were
simply wound about the head and held in
place by two or three lorSe pins thrust
through the folds Into the hair. The
looselooking folds. however, are OF course
most carefully tackled 10 wcIl-shaped
foundation of buckram
Some Of the new straw turbans Initiate
this draped effect the brlms being Of
flexible straw braid laid In folds and tho
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

into the fur around the edge OF the brim
nnd Mt the back the ribbon was tied into
big bow with four-lnch loops. which
were pulled out In crisp effect like n
young miss halrbow. the ends OF the
ribbon falling to the line OF the collar
Another turhan OF drapcd cloth had n
bow arranged 10 a similar manner except
that the ribbon ends wero gathered to
points and weighted by silver tassels
The street HIT In More Modcst Size.
Tho best milliuers assert that n moro
reasonable period In hat shapes ls on the
way. Midsummer hats Will be as big and
shady and picturesque as ever they were
and this Is quite as II sboul1 be. for
with dainty lingerie and silk frocks notl,-
Ing is so pretty as the brond- -brimmed pie
turc Int banked With flowers. For street
wear, however. the woman OF refinement
prefers less conspicuous STYLE and
every woman must admit. whatever bsr
personal taste may be. that 10 crowded
street vehicles, or for motoring wear un-
der veil tho Int with uncxaggerntod
brlm is vastly moro comfortable and SEN
sibic.
Tho new shapes. while conservative In
size. are as smart as any OF last Seasons
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

By the time the March crocuscs nre
flaming along the borders, the summer
millinery question ia settled In most wo-
mems minds. The very first hats. offered
prior to the Palm Beach season, are al
why's tentative presentations of new
styles: for what Paris deems tho nll.de-
sirable thing may or may not please tho
independent notions OF American wo-
men.
Witness. for example, the fat failure
OF the turben last spring. Though Paris
took up this style enthusiastically and
many American retailers lnid In large sup.
plies OF turbnns In blocked and frame
models, tho demand was Killed almost at
its birth by the monstrous, wide brlmmed
shapes which carried the day.
Planning the Summer Wardrobe by
the HINTS.
With Fcbruary's end, however, styles
are pretty well established, aud It must
be woman of very little Imagination
who has not her whole summer wnrd-
robe planned from the viewpoint of the
new hats by tho Idcs of March. Un-
Initiated folk believe that The cbapenu Is
an incidental affair. added as complet-
uE uathouS 10 tue chrclully ucoiRucO
frock. or course every woman who has
a hnnd In the choosing OF her own cos
tume-and does not submit blindly to the
mandates OF her couturler-knows right
well that Gil summer dresses are planned
by study of coming summer hats.
Docs not one start down town. firmly
convinced that what ono impcratively
needs for the warm weather costume do
resistance is n lavender vollc matched by
q lcghorn hat banked With ylolcts md
theD-pcrsunded by tho eHtlccmcnts of a
certain spring millinery modcl-decidc
that blnck foulard with Just such an
airy black net head covering was really
the effect ono had in mind7
As for the pretty colored linens md the
dainty dotted and striped eottoDs thou.
sands OF yards arc sold because some hat
has started the suggestion OF becoming
color scheme In a women's Imagination.
This year the choice will be very likely
Indeed to settle on the black hnt. for
not IN years has black been as popular
as 1t promises to be during the coming
seaeon. Already the shops arc fnirly
twinhiinG with jet trimmed hats, the very
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

monstrous styles; and the new trimming
effects show beautifully blended color CT
fects One OF today's models shows n
blocked Milan straw in one of the new
millinery blues. called the starry niGht'
because OF Its peculiar grcenish indigo
shade. This hat has a mushroom brim
which slopes downward over tho hair md
rolls quite sharply upward at one side
PHnnc velvet. a shade lighter than tho
straw, passes around the low crown and is
formed into a graceful bow at one side
OF the front From this bow n handsome
wing In the blue-green color sweeps back
ward over the crown OF the hat,
1t should be noted that tho trimming OF
this hat is on tho down side and oppo-
site the rolled-up brlm. This is n most
important feature. and were this trim
ming reversed and put on the od-style
way-on the upper side OF the bat-the
smart style OF the model would be entire
ly destroyed.
Two-toncd effects OF this kind promise
to have great vogue In street and gcu-
ernl wear models: the straw OF the hat
being matched by ribbons. wings or other
trimming In the same shade and another
shade just a tone lighter or darker.
The Mushroom Dies Hard.
The familiar and 1t must be admitted
well-beloved style. the becoming mush.
room, Is again noted on every hand. just
mite of difference 10 tho slope OF the
dowu-bent brim marking II as belonging
10 the 1909 vintage, Fashion, II seems.
might as we'll try 10 oust tho tailored
sailor hat, which has been accepted as
correct for certain uses. as the mush-
room. Women having once found out
how invariably becoming this dropping
brim shape Is, and the undonlable su9-
gcStion OF youth It always lends Its
wcarer. aro more than loath to part
with It. They absolutely refuse to be
robbed OF its advantages.
In an authoritative milllncr's window
therc Is brand-uew 1909 spring mush
room which Is rs charming as any OF
the newer shapes There Is n big.
draped crown OF SAKE blue straw and
the sloping brim Is covered with tatIeto
silk of tho exnct Sake blue shade. Tho
silk Is not nid on plain. but Is run
with tiny tucks, which arc drawn up
slightly. making a shirred effect in rows
up and down the brlm. A big chou OF
the tucked SILK Is arranged at one side.
and from this two SAKE blue quilts curl
backward
Midsummer VIII SEQ Broad, Low
Shapes.
Some OF tho advance models 10 flower
trimmed styles for garden pnrty and
other summer wenr vic with even the
moostrous Merry Widow shapes Of last
season 10 size. Tho brims slope down
ward Just enough TO be becoming. and
there is always a llttlc roll at one side,
which saves the bat from moootoay and
adds character and decision to the
shape,
These enormous hats are trimmed With
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

exaggerated simplicity and remind one OF
the dcmurc shcphcrdcss styles In old pic
lures But It Is simplicity. in suggestion
only, for the flower trimmings which are
masscd mcekly against the low crowns are
really a substantial item OF the expense
-Four dozen roses formed into huge ca
bacbons with edges touching around the
crown cost quite n bit more than the Siu-
gle spray OF roses md leaves arranged
nlrily at one side In the hitherto approved
fashion. This winter the chief expense
has been In the shape: tho trimmlngs
hare been SO simple thnt provided one
had to start with really smart shape
for which one chccrfully paid six TO
twelve dollars, q scarf or chou, or 90
aigrctte did the rest
The crowns OF the new summer hats
are low. like inverted chopplug bowls set
down over the brlm. md oil over these
big conlc1l crowns nrc messed ribbon
loops. foliage or hugo cHbachons OF strnw
to match the straw which forms the bat
Itself IL wings are used they are laid
fiat across the crown md bound down
with straps of ribbon.
One of the models illustrated Is OF leg
iolu uuu rupNS VI pun Ibsft
10 wreath effect Loops OF white satin
ribbon arc masscd over tho crown and
fall at the bnck In strcNmers the stream.
ers being knottcd together In a full ros
settle which is pinned TO the back Of tho
collar when tho hat is adjusted on tho
head,
Streomers of Chiffon Are becoming.
That the fascinating streamer ends Wiz
be u feature or summer hcadgcar seems
certain. But not all the streamors viii
be OF ribbon, quaint hat called the
Dircctoire bonnet, from Its likeness to the
bowl-shaped affairs worn during M
poleon's consulate. has soft stTeamcrs OF
pink chiffon TO match the trimming OF
pink roses. The photograph of this hat
shows also the elaboratcly embroidered
silk gloves which ore In hnc with tho
luxurious trend of all fashions during tho
c1trnvngnnt Dircctoirc period. These em-
broIdercd gloves Will be worn over long
sleeves of sheer material. and they are
nshch more graceful than the short glovc
which makes q blunt line between wrist
and arm.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

np' stir In the oysters. heat gradually.
out do not boil. Butter some shells. lay
10 tho oysters and as much OF the LIQUID
as they Will hold: cover with bread,
crumbs with pieces OF butter on the top
VI cach, and brown them In tho oven or
oeiorc the fire Lobsters. shrinps or any
otncr hsh con be done in the same wnv,
hait pint Of white stock must be used
instead Of the oyster liquor.
EGGS AU GRATIN.
Hard boil six fresh eggs. and cpt coch
io'o TOUT oven slices lengthwaya. Melt
ono ounce OF butter IN stewpan. add
ono onnce of tour: stir together nm, yvcIl
blended; then add half pint Of min
sur toe sauce till it boiis: simmer for
i've minutes; add ono ounce of grotc,i
cnee5e md seasoning OF white ncnnor
ana salt Butter some small enrthenryaro
eups aud arrange layer of crQa IN
e'cn' cover with sauce, then eggs th.n
more sauce; sprinkle with grntcd chc,sa, /,
cover with white brcadcrumbs an vrbtch
put small pieces OF butter. mud put IN =
very not oven for 10 minutes. until tbev
hrc nicely Drowned on the ton. This -
very nIco dish, aud IL Gsh is unohtoI,
aoIe makes nu excellent substitute
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

pcciolly ensy to dress up the general ser.
Vice blouse for particular wear, At the
afternoon tea hour In q fashionable res.
taurant the other day. woman wore n
white tucked net blouse made 10 the
ordinary tailored fashion; but over IL
hung square Irish lace yoko FILLING al
most to the high waistband OF the cloth
skirt pert little nccktie of silver rib.
bon matched n silver rose on tho woman's
white fur toque, The whole effect WINS
exceedingly dainty and drcssy, yet the
same blouse with a 0implo stock ond
Jaoot OF the net would have been suit.
able for Informal wear under the sevcrest
tailored suit
The SILK or satin tucked waist ndmj,s
OF even more variations than the one of
net which Is distinctly n dress blopsc
Tho tucked satin waist may be mado to
do duty on quite festive occasions bv
means OF ono Of the Guny fuckers: or II
may be dooucd for morning wear with
immaculate little turnover collar and
Guns. Some Of these collar and cufr so,o
are exquisite In style aud show French
convent embroidcring. Such GET costa
we'll up toward ten dollars. but oil tho
shops offer pretty machine made snts
from quarter up.
There Is something peculiarly fom,n,ro
dainty aud attractive about the little Ilpc
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
Dressing UP the
Tailored Blouse
with G. Tucker

~ HERE is no reason why tho woman
n with n knnck for sewing. even
~ though sho be not an accomplished
drcssmaker-shopld not have oll manner
OF dainty bIouses and neck arrangements:
II she VIII but tnke the peckwcor shop
Into her confidence,
Until one has tried II for herself one
scarcely realizes how many clever helps
and suggestions the various sorts OF neck.
wear offer TO the woman who must study
economy. With q white net waist and one
OF dark silk or satin any woman might
safely set forth on n fortnlght'S visit.
provided the modest suit case which rep
rcsents her luggage carries generous
supply OF fresh becoming ncckwear
changes to make her two blouseS ready
for various occasions
This year, especially. there is no OK
cusc for even Miss Flora McBllmSy
t1rlng OF her winters supply OF shirt
waists for there are so many fasclnu-
ting neck furbclows that the same old
waist" could scarcely bc recognized even
by ones most intimate friend.
The pretticst of these ncckweor trans.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

on. But even 10 rooms whore the cur.
talns cannot be washed they should be
taken down at least once week and
thoroughly shaken and aired and IL pos
siolc kept In the sunshine for several
hours They orc bound to collect dust
germs. cobwebs and every kind of IN
clean particles at their tops and In the
gathers In the material
These cotton prints are also much used
for covering lnrge arm chairs. Cushions
covered In the Same material may be
beapcd up in the big. roomy chairs and
add much TO the beauty of the effect
Tie cushion covers should never he sewed
on TO the cushions themselves and then
they can be washed whenever soiled and
VIII always present an attractive appear
aooc and besides be much improved from
sanitary standpoint. II the cushion
covers are scwed on their usefulness will
hardly outlast n couple Of months for IL
ls Impossible 10 wash the covers In an
ordinary way and no amount OF clean
ing fluids can perform the simple but ef.
fcctlye work OF the old. fashioned wash.
tub ond ironing board
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
Timely Recipes.
sAvoRY PANCAKES.

Pnt SIX tablespoonfuIs OF -four in
basin with tcaspconful OF salt: moke
IDS Into bnttcr of the proper consist
once. MS thick as double cream. With
three large eggs. we'll beaten. nnd a little
MILK beat this mixture briskiy with n
wooden spoon til every lump is smooth:
then stir 10 tablespoonful OF minced
onion. tcaspoonful OF minced herbs aud
good dust OF pepper. Let the batter
stand few hours, thcn fry n small tea.
eupful ut time in boiling fat or Inrd
As each pancake Is finished roll IL III
bolster fashion. sprinkle pepper and saIt
over, and serve nS quickly after being
cooked as possible.
sCALLoPED OYSTERS.
Two dozen oysters. ono ounce of butter.
t~o tablcsDoonfuIs Of milk, pepper, salt
ana brcadcrumbs. Scald the oysters In
their own liquor, take them ont and beard
tbcm' Aiclt the butter In stcwpan. RtIr
In the Hour tho milk. the strained llquor
iom tue o!aters, pepper, salt, let 1t boil
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
Cotton Prints for Draperies.

~ oTToN prints that arc an excellent
" Imitation of the best designs In the
~ inc old French mud East Indian
styles are a new decoration for bed
chambers that are not expensive aud
both wash we'll and keep their beautiful
colors. They arc mnde wido enough 10
hang gracefully from almost auy win
dow.
Modern housekecpers OF dlsccrnment nrc
tending more nnd more to these reason.
ably priced window droperles which cnn
bc washed frequently with damage 10
neither looks nor the material Since mod
ern medicino hos shown the dangers OF
disease germs, few materials that con not
be frequently washed are used In unto.
date homes. This hns demo much IN
bring the oldfasbloncd cotton printcd
fabrics back into fayor for bedroom hang.
inss OF any and every description,
Most housekccpors prefer them to s,urs
That VIII not wnsb, as there Is alwnvs n
FEELING OF cleanliness IN n bedroom wh.ro
the drnpeHes constantly go TO the laun.
dry tubs and return immaculutcly finished
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

ored waists the summer wardrobe boasts
there should bs Mt least one or two vcsy
fne lingerie affairs for special wear with
the linen or light wool suit with the
aid OF few embroidery modallions. aev-
erai yards OF maltese or cluny Insertion
and yoke and cuffs OF Irish lace from
the neckwear shop. only little sheer
lawn and moderate amount OF skill will
be required to evolve a most nttrnctlyo
blouse. Tho handsome yoke and lace
cuffs which will reach almost 10 the ell
bows should almost trim such q blouse 10
themselves Fine tuckS alternating with
the heavy lace insertion VIII bcautlty the
upper sleeve and body of the blouse The
rich embroidery mcdalllonS may be set
on over the lace insertion and tucking and
tho material cut away beneath to give tbc
desired cobwcbby effect
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
The Kid Muff Next.

A MIDWINTER visitor To Paris reports
~ that there is fancy among fnsb-
ionablc women for NUTS OF sued.
leather, With these NUTS, which are
dyed In soft colorings To match wool
tailored suits. nre small purses and band
bags of the suede. finished with dull sill
yer trimmings. Even necktics md belts
are made OF the soft suede and 1t ls said
that the Bon Narchc and other big shops
nro unable TO supply the demand for these
leather novelties The suede muffs have
not as yet reached this country, but belts
necktios and side bags OF the suede are
shown In several OF the larGer shops
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

crowns nat plntcaus OF straw arranged in
loose tam effect. Ecru and black straw
turbnDs are displayed in many smart mil
liner shops. and this combination Is
usually chic and attractive. Toreudors
with ccrn straw crowns and brims or the
new rough porcupinc straw braid have
pompon, quill or wing trimmings. A
charming turbnn model pictured today.
shows ono OF the new shapes for travel
Ing and motoring wear A conlcal crown
Of fnncy straw In deep cream color is
surrounded by a low brlm of the new
straw trimming. this trimming. In quito
open effect, being laid over coral pink
silk. Cornl hued wings and n bow of tho
silk directly at tho back form the trim
ming.
Where To Tie Ones Hnt Bow.
There is n notion Just now for the big
fat bow OF ribbon across the back of the
turban. Several smartly dressed young
girls have been seen with these big bows
Of satin ribbon set directly at the back OF
their huge fur turbaus a lynx turban of
beautiful, silky fur quite unlike the
thousands OF lefty, puSsy-cnt turbnns
which one meets on every hand now-had
band of soft black saun ribbon crushed
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
For the Housekeeper.
THIS CHAFING DISH WILL COOK
AN EGG.

IT. OR the iovNlld's tray there are tiny
chnnng dishes, complete with blazlcr,
water pan and alcohol lamp. the
cunning llttlo blaIier holding Just half n
pint or a good cupful OF liquid. 4 cup OF
broth or couSommc. ''shirred egg or the
mix for dipped toast. ms well M many
other nourishmcnts 10 tempt ou invallds
capricious appetite. may be made doubIg
attractive In this way. Tho tIoy chatting
dishes nre used also for individual Scry
Ice ar luncheons. course OF NewbUrS
served 10 the smnll chnhng dishes. each
ablaze with cheerful alcohol fnmc. made
a feature which aroused great pleasure
ot bridesmaids luncheon last month.
TIE BREAKFAST CAP HIDES a
DEAItTH OF TRESSES.
A Ii the women who make country.
~ house visits carry in thclr boxes r1y-
4 a lshinG caps of lawn aud lace, 10 be
donned when the maid brings in tho
breakfast tray At the big country houses
individual breakfasts are served 10 tho
guests In their apartments. aud coffee,
rolls aud other d0intics are partnkcn ot
usually before one arises with oUes
coihure on the dressing tnblc, the dcnCdcd
head VIII present sorry spectacle even
10 the discreet eyes OF ones maid were Z
not for the becoming little cap which may
be slipped on to make one Instantly pref
V. lbc breakfast cup has shirrcd MOP
crown, To which Is attached n frlll Of s1it
lace or unc embroidery Ribbon bows ID
d becoming color make the effect douop
captivating.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-16

pany and George Marguerite versus
Tho Unida Gold Mining company we're
set for hearing July 9.
Defendant was given until Tuesday
10 file an amended answer to the com.
plant in the case Of Washington \.
Hutton versus Charles ". Rudncr ct
AL
Motion for Judgment on the plead
ingS will be argued June IL, IN the
case of W. II. Dohcrty versus John \.
Jones 1t al.
The hearing in the case Of James
T.. Stanley versus the Coronado Gold
Mining company was set for July 10.
The hearing Of the ease Of c. ID.
willard versus u. !. Shea was set for
July :.
The hearing OF the case of Gerard
\. Garrison versus tine Big Stick Gold
Mining COMPANY, jury trial. was set
for July !.
The case Of Joseph Dougherty yer.
sus 4. y. I.aswell was set for hearing
July q.