davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14

by slontlug the bottom OF tho waist pattern
back from tho edge OF the material. 1hls
trick OF cutting gives tho shoulders 10
easy OF, without fulness. aud prevents
the strained appearance across the bust.
which often spolls the homemade blouse
cnt IN the ordinary straight up-and-down-
the-goods fashion or course. this slant
Ing OF the pattern should only be done
In the case Of the blouse front. Tho
hack Is laid along the edge or fold of ma
tcrlAl Ia the usual way.
A Drcssy Net WHIST for the Easter
Suit.
New net blouses are wonderful produce
tons OF embroidery, the work being done
on the simply cut net slip 10 give the
effect OF extreme elaboration. pure
whltc blouse for wear With n gray cloth
'golng,away" trousscau suit is literally
covered with such embroidery and looks
quito elaborate, yet any woman could
own such n blouse with a very llttlc
work and expense, The feature OF this
weist-shown In n photcgraph-is the
rat-tall braidiug which fills In the spaces
between the heavy embroidered motifs.
This rat-tnil work is done with q silk
cord. finer than eoutache, and Is fea-
ture OF many new Paris frocks and
waists
A Byzantine Blouse of Blue and
silver.
Metallic effects are creeping even Into
our shirtwasts. Gold. silver and cop
per nets, vollcs woven with gold threads,
and all sorts of barbnrlc bucs Will soon
be the height OF fashion. Early arrivals
10 the shirtwaist line nre the Byzantine
blouscs OF metallic nets wrought with
colored silks. Such n model IA pictured
today. the material being n fine silver
net laid over a foundation of gray cblf-
fou. Pale rose chiffon Is laid under the
sleeves and yoke and gives n lovely soft
ness to the flesh.
The silver net is dnrDcd With coarse
stitches In shades Of turquoise blue, pnlc
green and Pompelan red. Dull olive
green's show ia the darker sba1ings of
the leaves Around the yoke and panel
which are suggested on the pct, goes
double line OF silver soutache outlining
row OF small turquoise beads set closely
together.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
STANDING To REDUCE THE
WEIGHT.

a WELI-KNoWN physician is quoted
4 Aas saying that the person who makes
practice of standing for 20 minutes
after meals will never become uuduly
stout He asserts that kccpicg upon
ones feet while the process of digestion
is going on prevents the fat from set
tiing around the whist and hips In
accordance with this idea, the Twenty
minute stand has become feature
OF fashionable dinners and besides bev.
Ing the supposedly salutary effect on
aFolrdupois, this new fad offers n delight.
Iui opportunity for the display of hand.
some. trailing costumes.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
UNSPoTTED ERMINE THE COR
RECT WHITE FUR.

NNCE upon time only folk who
~ could not AFFORD crninc patterned
over with expensive little black tails
worc the all-whlte variety Now no
black 0eck Is permitted to mar the pure
whitcness of tho podish ermjue wrap.
Tho chief satisfaction In such cloak.
however, Is likely TO be its wcnrer's
personal knowledge OF its costlincsS. for
the casual observer Will most probably
mistake the ermioc for white rabbit fur.
n polt which closely resembles the un-
tailed crmine and which Is much used
for evening hats and wraps. Unspotted
srminn turbnns with dead whito s;a!dcnia
blossoms nestled In the FUR arc the
smartest OF the smart for rcstnurapt and
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
SILVER DEPOSIT WARE IN HIGI
FAVOR.

SEVBRAL years ngo n piccc OF silver
- deposit was almost as highly priced
as a bit OF cloisonue, Theirs has been
n fad for this ware of late. however. and
many of the pieces ore to be had for a
mere song, IN such numbers are the arti-
cles manufactured. Silver deposit shows n
graceful cut-out pattern OF sterling silver
applied on glass, and the value of tho piece
depends. OF course, on the delicacy and
richness OF the silver pattern, 10 sd.
ditIon to the ynses. deeanters and other
articles which have always been bnautia
ful In this wnrc. there arc pretty tri1es
now Cor dresser and desk, and one even
sces cigarette and match cases showing
patterns OF the silver deposit on gun
metal.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14

N$SSSsgzxszaZg Eevv Satin Circles
with Drop TPlmmIn6s

Ut was sod day for tho belt busl-
ness when princess frooks cnme Into
fashion. This year the Directoirc
mode, with IT'S high waistbOndS laid belt
less against the bodice, bns added gall to
tae wormwood In the belt manufacturers
cup However. with the shirtwnlst scoson
once more approaching, he has inkeo
hcart Of grace and many pretty new con
eelts ln belts and glrdes are to 6s seen
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
OF Feminine Interest.

theatcr wcor, and wcre 1t not for the
unfortunate prevalence OF the humble
white rabbit imltators, these spotlcss
hats would be czqulsitely charming and
appropriate with light evening gowns.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-20
TODAY IS YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL

The Fifteen Year Ago" column
has been unavoidably omitted the
past week owing to the sickness of
Mr. Wells, of the repetorial staff,
from the 9th to the 18th inclusive.
These past issues will be made up
one each day beginning with the 9th,
in addition to the regular day.
Monday, April ..
The Woodmen will meet tomorrow
night and elect officers.
Bertie Grace the only son of Rev
H. J. Grace, formerly pastor of the
Methodist church of this city, now of
Salida, is visiting at the home of
Mrs. e J. Wright. west of the city.
Glass A of Prof Flints dancing
class will meet at the Armory Hall
tonight
The parliamentary drill will meet
at the Christian church tomorrow.
Samuel G. McMullin. editor of the
Horticulturist. left yesterday for
Denver, on business in connection
with that publication.
J II. Smith. of Higginsville, Mo-,
Interested in Grand valley lands. is
in the city today.
Friday, April 20.
Mrs. Ben. T. Hardin, of Kansas
| City, sister of Mrs. w. e. White. is
visiting at the home of the latter on
North seventh street.
Mrs. John w. Pearce. who in com
pany with her mother. have been do
ing the mid-winter fair, returned
home yesterday.
| The music of Prof. Mar Smiths
orchestra at the Park opera house
last night was well received.
To-day. Arbor Day, is a legal holi-
day throughout the state.
country, formerly assistant postmast-
er. came in from that section last
night for an extended visit.
Mrs. Samuel n. Wheeler, who in
company with Mrs. Walter Sullivan,
have spent the winter in touring the
Golden State, returned to this city
today
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-20

Fairly effervescing with MUSICAL
gems of genuine merit, in fact PiXley
& Luder's best effort, THE Burgo-
master" which comes to the Park
opera house, Friday, April 23. prom
ises to prove the brightest and best
of the musical shows to be offered
the present season. All the old fav-
orites, Goodbye New Amsterdam,
Keep Cool Were Civilized Now"
THE Dutch Cadets, Il Drink From
My Heart To You" We Always
Work the Public" Little Soubrette,"
Dear Old College Days Rainy
Daisies" Tale of the Kangaroo" Il
Love You Dear and Only You" Gu
pid Does Not Marry Modern Glad
iator," Havn't Discovered Him Yet"
will again be heard as we'll as several
entirely new and original interpo-
lated numbers, including one entitled
How Many Have You Told That
To-"
The secretary of the interior yes
terday restored to entry 100000
acres in the Buffalo and Lander dis
tricts, Wyoming, withdrawn in con-
nation project and found unneces-
sary s,for such use. Also 10000
acres in Cheyenne land district, with
drawn in connection with the Path
finder project.
Sheep shearing is almost complet-
ed. The clipping this year is large
and the quality good. Soon hundreds
of thousands of dollars worth of
fleece will be ready for the market.
and we ought to have a wool scour-
ing plant TO prepare it for the mar
Iket.--Mancos Times.
To provide soft berth for John
F. Vivian, state chairman of the
Colorado Republican Central Com
mittee, Senator Guggenheim yester-
day saw President Taft and il is be-
lieved that the president will appoint
Mr.. Vivian to desirable federal job
with a big salary and little. work to
do, in n short time.
Last night James d. Hustled, the
capitalist whose presence in the city
was announced yesterday, delivered
a most interesting address before the
Presbyterian brotherhood last night.
No trace of the two men who
broke from the city Jail Sunday night
has been found. They have gotten
clear out of the country, evidently.
Mrs. Ralph Robertson and Miss
Nellie Maxon, prominent Denver Ia
dies. are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. b. w. Robbins, at their
home at 929 White avenue.
T. c. Caldwell. of the Caldwell
Walker Realty CO., left today on a
trip to Twin Falls and other points
in Idaho in the interest of the firm.
The Elks had a busy session last
evening.
We are headquarters for tents and
wagon covers.-Fred Mantey.
We have some choice land left IN
Pecos valley, Texas, at $50 per acre
Over 5000 acres of this tract is own
ed by Colorado fruit growers OF
Grand valley and the eastern slope |
Next excursion leaves Grand Junction |
April 5. See II. j. Gray Realty Co
337 Main-st.
Van Horns, 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-20
Try Juanita coas Anu you Il ufe ne
othsr.-Phone Junction 323.

COdG anu you II utt NJ
othsr.-Phone Junction 1923.
Van Horns, 55I Main.
"Juanita coat is better"-Pnon.
Junction 323.
Juanita coal--best on market.
Call Junction 1928.
Post & Boyd will do your transfer
work on short notice.
Front Rank and Boynton furnaces
are leaders sold and guaranteed by
]. II. Lane.
Highest cash price paid for scrap
Western Slope Foundry Com
pany, South Eighth street.
Our garden hose prices beats all
competitors. See Mckenzie. o45
Coloraao avenue.
have n big bargain in a 5-room
modern bungalow If taken at once
Ollie E. Bannister, 424 Main-st.
BY the way, there are still few
Planet Jr.. cultivators at McCary's
but they are going fast.
Have a bargain In a 5-room resi-
dence if taken ut once. Ollie =. Ban
MISTER. 424 Main.
1t don't cost a fortune to have re-
pair work done by Mckenzie, 545
Colorado avenue.
Headquarters for foreign and do
nestle cigars at Cameron's, All Main
street.
We have for sale. small but good
paying business located on Main-st
See H. j. Gray Realty Co. 337 Main.
Largest and most complete line OF
English, Irish and French pipes II
the city at Cameron's. All Main
street.
we install baths which are always
a comfort and pleasure. Sanitary
and correct plumbing u. e. Nc
Kenzie.
Let us figure on your tin and sheet
metal work. k.-Grand Junction Cor
nice & Heating Company, 724 Main.
Phone Junction 2SS.
McCary has just unloaded another
car of carriages and wagons. They
are the swellest outfits in the city
and prices are right
Are you using one of those Moline
reversible disc harrows in your or
chard2 If not, you had better hustle
and get enc at McCary's.
Alberta. Canada. is the coming
wheat country of the world. Alberta.
Canada, yield for 1909 estimated at
4 100000 bushels. See Woods G
Alderman.
Here is the best hay ranch in the
Grand valley-40 acres in alfalfa
good house and other improvements.
Can be bought right. Ollie Z. Ban
mister. 423 Main.
We have for sale the best fruit
ranch in Grand valley for the money.
10 acres. nearly all full-bearing, best
of varieties and in good location.
Only $6.500. on easy terms.-Coe In
vestment Company.
Van Horns, 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-20
WERE ARRESTED HERE.

Harry Connor. one of the two men
convicted in Glenwood Saturday ON
the charge of horse stealing and be-
lieved to be "A member of an organiz-
ed band OF horse thieves, was ar
rested in Grand Junction. This dis
patch is from the Denver Republican
of Sunday:
Glcnwood Springs, Colo, April IL.
-OrriD Stoddard and Harry Connor,
charged with horse stealing, were de-
ciared guilty by n district court jury
today As the words fell from the
lips of the clerk, Mrs. Gertrude
Young, of Raven, Colo, the sweet
heart and promised bride of Connor,
snuggIed up to him and whispered
tender words of comfort. Near him
also were his father and mother,
while beside Stoddard sat his faithful
wife and sister. 4 new trial will be
asked.
Stoddard and Connor were charged
with stealing a horse belonging TO
l. B. Griffith, near New Castle, last
August. Harvey Fuller, also accused,
made II confession and was sent To
the pcnitentiary. He was brought
here as witness. This is believed
to he the last of u gang of 10 or IL
men who have been stealing horses
through the country from Utah 10
Glenwood Springs the last 10 years.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-20

!. 744 Rood. Phone June. 400.
= For Rent.
+ B. and i-room cottages, SIS to .
= s12 per month.
+ Many tenants on my list .
+ awaiting desirable locations. .
+ For Sale. .
z 10 acres. $1,000. One-half .
+ cash. .
7 100 acres; 90 inches water. i.
+ $50 per acre. /.
7 160-acre REIMBURSEMENT: . =.
T shares water. $1,000. .
: 2O-acre fruit ranch; well inn :.
: proved. $4,000. One-third :,
Z cash. J
20 acres. s1,70O. s1,1OO :,
!. cash to handle. :,
|. 40 acres High Line. $4,000. ;,
!. g. and 4-room houses. 5000 y
|. to $1,000. Easy terms. >.
: 720-acre stock ranch. 81 y
|. 500. Easy terms. \
: Many desirable residences on !
: easy terms. i
: LOANS NEGOTIATED. !
.......-.ss.-s-..-.t.s.-r.+...i-.-s--f-s-.-s.-s
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-20

Fine riga. single or double. at all
times. at Blue Barn
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-20

Big line OF writing tablets at Cam
eron's, Al Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-20

Fresh candies at Camsron's. AZ
Main street
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-20

Storage and heavy hauling of AL
kinds. The Blue Barn. Junction 228
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-20

I Phone Junction 176 for Excelsior
Loundry.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-20

Juanita means quality Phone
junction S21.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-20
A. KENNIsON

744 Rood. Phone June. 400.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12
FRANCE TESTS
SOME NEW SHELLS

Toulon, France, Aug. 12.-The min
lister of Marine. Admiral De La Pay
rere, Is greatly pleased with the results
or the gunnery trials being conducted
by the amored cruiser Conde with
the battleship lena, which was badly
damaged by an explosion in 1907, as
a target. The experiments will con-
tinue until September Is. The most
important deductions from them will
be the determination of the exact
value OF the destructive effort of
shells of all calibre and all compost
tlons.
The fire of the Conde will be di-
rected against the forward part of
the lena, which has been prepared to
prevent sinking. The experiments
will include the placing of shells in
the line OF fire to ascertain the effects
of a shot reaching the magazines, and
the effect OF exploding shells on the
guns of the lena and men operating
them. The crew will be represented
by dummies. Living dogs, sheep and
mice will be placed on board the
lena In cages TO demonstrate the con-
sequences of the deleterious gases
emitted by the explosion of the pro-
jectiles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12
on N. Car. Of New York.

The surface cars Of New York carry
on each line as different a nationality
as IL each belonged to different coun-
try. On the Eighth avenue line there
are mostly colored people; on the Sixth
avenue they are largely Americans, II
there are any Americans in New York;
on the Broadway cars there are styl-
ishly dressed New Yorkers; on the
Third avenue Irish and Jewish people
predominate, on the Second avenue
Jewish, Italian, Hungarian. Swedish
and German, while on the surface cars
that run along Avenue A you see
every foreign nationality under the
sun, all bareheaded.-New York Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12
SLAVERY
Immigrant Girls are Said to
Have Been Sold to Dis
reputable Houses.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE crusade
against the evils in the MANAGEMENT
OF immigrant aid societies in this
city, which began with the barring
OF two societies from Ellis island, has
shown conditions which officials de-
clare will be called to the attention
of congress at its next session. In an
interview here Congressman william
IL. Bennett, a member of the COM
mission appointed by congress in 1907.
to investigate immigration problems,
saysthat an inquiry by the commits
sion has shown that 75 per cent of
the socalled homes I'm New York have
prevented the purposes for which they
We're organized. The most serious
charge made by Mr.. Bennett is that
agents Tor disreputable resorts have
been able to go to those homes and
OBTAIN girls, newly arrived from for
eign countries, who believed that they
were about to find employment in de-
sirable places. The agents have paid
from 81 to So apiece for the girls thus
secured, he says.
The commission. in getting at the
situation here and in other cites. en-
ployed detectives who posed as agents
Tor questionable resorts. They had
difficulty, 1t is said, in obtaining girls
from the officials of certain homes.
Similar evils have been found by the
commission to exist in other Ameri-
can cities and the crusade against
them is likely 10 extent to several
ports where large numbers of immI-
grants arrive. The commission will
report to congress early next March
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12
THE RAINS, CROPS, AND REAL
FARMIN.

These late rains will insure splen-
did corn crop. The early planted corn
is pretty well matured but these Aug
ust showers will be especially helpful
to the later crop. Where people have
carefully cultivated their crops they
will harvest one of the very largest
ever known. This is especially true
OF oats, corn tobacco and hay. 1t
seems to be a crime for men to plant
their crops and then let them take
their chances with the weeds as a few
seem to have done this year. We are
not sure but that some public provi-
sion should be made to insure the
proper cultivation of the cereals and
grasses and roots that the land may
smile in plenty and the people take
proper advantage of the remarkable
fertility of the soils of Our country.
Living here in the garden OF the world
country vieing with the tabled Or
chards of Hesperides in wealth and
rich beyond the dreams of avarice.
IL properly cultivated, it is q matter of
congratulation that large per cent
age of our husbandmen are becoming
careful, IL not scientific farmers, and
this tendency should be encouraged.
While Ohio leads in some things-es-
pecially in the production of states
men-yet we cannot claim to occupy
the front rank in scientific agriculture.
That position must be conceded to the
aggressive people of Iowa, and Wis
consin and Minnesota who are spread
ing the work of their State Agricul-
tural colleges out over the common
wealth and thereby bringing impor-
tant, practical, scientific instruction
in Agriculture home to the cultivators
of the soil and making the most i'm
portant advances in a broad way, so
far known in all history. Our Ohio
people should study especially the
methods of popularizing agricultural
knowledge in Wisconsin which now,
1t Is generally conceded, leads all the
states in broad scinetiic methods
cultivation although probably surpass-
ed by several in natural wealth Of
soil.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12

icaT ns that of tie glowworm and as
brilliant as Is needed for our nocturnal
life?"
This thing may really be within our
reach, although ut the present time
we cannot even suggest to ourselves
exactly how 1t is to be attained. But
the tendency Of recent investigation Is
in that direction. As Sir John Her
schel said OF another discovery which
was just at the door, eve can feel 1t
trembling along the farreaching line
of our analysis"
There are not n few men, who are
regarded by their harder headed scien-
tifc brethren as "dreamers," who pic
ture to themselves fast coming time
when we shall not only obtain light at
as cheap a rate as the firefiy has II,
but when we shall have tapped the ex-
haustless stores of energy that sleep
all around us in nature.
We are like one In dream sus-
pended in the midst of vast work.
shop crowded with multitudinous ma
chimes. all whirling and fluttering in
storm of energies, but which he can
neither control nor understand. IL
we could see these things they might
terrify us, as the dreamer Is terrified
by the whirring belts and spinning
wheels of his vision, seeming to grasp
at his life.
If the scientific investigator needs
TO establish a raison d'etre in the eyes
of the public, which cannot follow
either his processes or his results, he
has only to point TO the fact that the
greatest practical discoveries Of mod
ern times have come out Of the labora-
tories from things as incomprehensible
to the initiated as so much magic. It
is n well known fact that the growing
might of Germany springs from her
devotion to "pure research"
Referring again to the pregnant hint
of the comet, Professor Newall is
clearly right In saying, Here is a
theme that should stir up the most
commercial mind In the support Of as
tronomy."-Garrett p. Serviss In New
York American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12
LIGHT WITHOUT HEAT
The Puzzle Of the Tiny FirefIy
and the Mighty Comet.
EACH HOLDS THE SECRET.

II Is a Mystery to Science, and the Man
Who Is Able TO Penetrate That Mys-
terry Will Be In a Position to Revo-
iutionize This Planet Of Ours.
This is not an Aesop fable, although
It has moral.
There are two things in whose pres
ence science stands wondering and
abashed--the little glowworm (or the
yet timer firefy) and the mighty comet
arching the sky with its glimmering
train. Each of them holds the same
secret-how to make light without
heat. The man who gets that secret
viii revolutionize the planet.
The late president Of the Royal AS
Economical Society of Great Britain
referred to the value of the comets
secret In his retiring address. He
thought that we do not sufficiently ap-
preciate the wondrous spectacle of a
comets tail 1t shows us hundreds of
billions of cubic miles of space stimuli
taneously glowing with luminosity
whose origin is a mystery.
\ IL Is glgantlc experiment III u
branch of physics Of which we as yet
know very little. The comet is i'm
mersed in what we may well regard
as vacuum; at least it is n far more
perfect vacuum than we can prodsce.
Yet the persistent glow Of the comets
tail shows that there is no real vacuum
there, but vast quantity Of extreme.
ly attenuated matter which no doubt
Is the cause of the luminosity.
We ought, Professor Newall thinks,
to awake TO the Importance of this
hint. "Who knows" he says, "wheth-
er. IL we could discover method Of
disrupting gases and vapors in ultra
vacuous spaces artificially maintained
ON earth, we should not have meth
cd of artificial Illumination as econom-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12

They have finally got a notion in
,the government service at Washington
1t is what is called efficiency tests
Cards are sent out to all employees to
report what each does each day. These
go to the clerks. chiefs OF divisions.
etc.. and a record and summary are
made OF the reports. This system
shows whether the officials are at
work or whether they are merely
loafing at the public expense. 1t is
proposed to work things down to a
substantial business basis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12

Next Wednesday is the final day for
filing petitions with the board of cleo
tions. After that time it will be i'm
possible for man to get his name
before the voters on the primary elec-
ton ballot. II vacancies appear on
the ballot after the primaries are held
must remain vacancies in the election.
1t behooves the men who desire there
names placed on the party ticket to
get busy before the flag falls