davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

This summer Is certainly going to
be a season OF lovely and varied ef-
fects In cottons in both plain and elab
crate toilettes Not for years have
washable frocks been so fashionable
for all kinds of functions, both formal
and informal, as they are at present.
Buttons for Wash Dresses.
Beautiful buttons designed espec-
ially for wash materials are shown,
These are covered with Irish crochet,
braid or twisted cord as well as heavy
hand embroidered linen-covered
moulds. They come in both white
and colors.
Long Shoulder Line Coming In.
The heightened waist line has
brought with 1t the long shoulder line,
and this is shown on the very newest
frocks just imported from Paris. The
effect is accomplished in various ways,
the simplest being the use OF the
fiat pleat or band which extends from
the neck over the shoulder seam and
down the outer sleeve to the wrist
Where one of the popular border ma
terials Is used for the frock this strip
is formed of the border, In white
frocks strip of embroidery or lace
insertion is often used In this way.
The Indispensable 6rassiere.
The brassiere is now as indispens-
able as her corset TO every woman
who pays any attention to the fit Of
her gowns. a properly made brassierc
holds and moulds the figure above the
corset and bears all the strain which
otherwise stretches and wears the
dress waist besides preventing the
ugly line at the top Of the corset
which often shows so distresslngly
across the back Of the bodice.
A new style brassleTc that closes In
front has three small cross bones at
the side of the bust. This prevents
the figure from spreading and secures
the fashionable trimnese OF line. In
the hack closing. surplicc brassiere.
there Is new model made with re-
iniorcing shield under the arm which
helps both the shape and the wear OF
the garment Both these styles are
made by the Debcrvolse company and
can be had at most corset depart
ments in the best stores.
Hats For Outing Wear.
IL '''ihNil hNPtii ''a'''NN
large New York shops are flled 10
oyerllowing with the most "summery'
creations In straw and lace that are
bound before long to make their ap-
pearance at all the fashionable water
Ing places both at the seashore and
mountains.
Large black hats Of chip, Milan OF
horsehair are turned sharply up on
one side, These are very smart
trimmed with American beauty roses.
Lingerie hats are this season made
OF pleated malIne or fancy net They
arc trimmed with lunches OF tiny
rosebuds and other small flowers The
popular shape for these nats is 4 sort
Of modified Charlotte Corday style
with rather high crown.
Panama hats are decidedly the thing
for outing wear again this season,
They are always plainly trimmed
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
PAST NOBLE GRAND.

On Thursday afternoon, the mem
bers of the Past Noble Grand club
were the guests Of Mrs. |. Baker. A
very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed
AMI dainty lunch was served.
Those present were Mrs. II. C.Ward-
leigh, Mrs. l. Tyree. Mrs. a. Lansing,
Mrs. x. Bogart. Mrs, NJ Norris, Mrs,
NJ. Beck. Mrs. A. Baker, Mrs. b.
Royal, Mrs. G.. Rooms, Mrs, E. My.
ers, Mrs. E Mold, Mrs. S. Turner
Mrs. l. Sawyer, Mrs. r. Rosenbluth.
Mrs, f, Bogart.
The next meeting Will be held July
!. Al the home of Mrs. S. Turner
1850 Jefferson avenue.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

rations were beautifully carried out
In the prevailing colors. A large bow
of pansles graccd the center OF inc
table and the same flowers were scat
tered loosely over the cloth Wide pur
rlc and white streamers were used
and the place cards were in the same
oolors. On Friday prizes were won by
Mrs. II. NJ. Rowe and Miss Dalrymple.
and on Saturday Mrs, G. A. Woodruii
and Mrs Gus Becker were awarded
the prizes.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
WELL KNOWN CIVIL
WAR NURSE is DEAD

Chicago, June 5.-Mrs, Ann Elisa
Hubbard. one Of the most widely
known of the Civil War nurses. died
yesterday from paralysis at tho resi-
dcnce of her son, Theodore NJ Hub
bard
Mrs. Hubbard was appointed as spe-
cial agent by the New York state gov,
ernment. at the outbreak of the war,
to inspect hospitals at the front She
served throughout the conflict finally
making her reports to President Lin
coin himself
She was IS years old.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
BRIDGE PARTY.

Mrs c. II Kircher was hostess at
two delightfully arranged social events
this week. One, bridge party. was
given on Friday afternoon, and on
Saturday afternoon purple and
white luncheon was given. The deco.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

Few OF lis ever have all we would
like. 1t is better for us so. 1t Is like
n spoiled child that gets everything
he cries for
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

Mrs. Tom Davis will leave next
week for Pennsylvania for visit with
relatives.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

wraps Is the reversible military cape
made In two colors OF satin. dark on
one side and light on the other The
extreme novelty of this cape lies In
the fact that either side may be used
for outside. the idea being that such
a wrap serves a double purpose-for
both day and evening Black satin
with the reverse side in pale blue, rose
color OF soft tan Is most effective
Again a dark and light shade of tho
same color Will be combined in one
garment as a cape Of dark blue lined
with a pale turquoise.
Braided Net BIouses.
A pongee or linen coat and skirt
costume can be worn this summer with
a blouse OF net trimmed with narrow
bands OF one Of the new yermicelli
patterned nets, which closely resem-
bles braided net Sometimes the
braided net is brought down to form
the front panel OF the skirt, but more
often the skirt Is simple and Is made
entirely Of the linen OF pongee An at
traotIve blouse worn with coat and
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

The Sixth Ward Dramatic club will
present an opperretta at the Fourth
Ward Amusement hall on Thursday
evening.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
QUEEN W|LHE[MINA
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

London, June 5-Queen Wllhelmlna
OF Holland and the Prince Consort had
a narrow escape from a serious accl-
dent at the Hague today, according to
a dispatch from the Dutch capital As
the queen and Prince Henry drove up
to the church for the Christening of
the infant princess born to her maJcs-
ty. April 80. their carriage ran into
another vehicle. A scene OF confusion
ensued and 1t took some time TO dis"
entanele the horses Her majesty
was cool throughout the Incident. and
afterward descended from her car
riage amid the cheers of those pres
cnt
The Hague, June 5-Pincess Jul"
lara, the infant daughter OF Queen VII
helmlna OF Holland. was chrlstened in
the Lutheran church today with eS'
ceedingly simple ceremonlals. The
members Of the royal family and the
visiting princes and princesseS occu'
pied the front pews of the church
here were present also number oil
officials, representatives of the dip
lomatic corps, The baptlsmal font was
Of silver, fashioned in the Gothic style.
After listening to long sermon,
the text of which was taken from the
gospel according To st. Luke, her mai
cstv presented the infant for baptism,
After this ceremony the choir chanted
the 134th psalm,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

Monday afternoon at three o'clock. All
rhe women are especially asked TO be
present
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
GUILTY
TO MANSLAUGHTER

New York, June 5.-Because ne
thought his wife the most oeautltui
woman In the world, Casper ZittinlcK
poured sulphurlc acid over her face
as she slept In their room. Intending
to mar her beauty and make her un-
attractive to other men. but the acid
got into her eyes and penetrated ner
brain. killing her.
This was the husbands excuse when
brought before Judge Malone in gen
eral sessions court, having PLEADED
guilty TO mansiaughter in tn first de-
gree.
He was sentenced to not less than
ten or more than twenty years IN
prison.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

Mrs. c. E. Peck OF Roseville. Cal.
accompanied by her two children. is
In the city for a visit with her sister
Mrs. Frank ]. Hendershot.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

Vanity bears flowers. but no fruit
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

Charity always goes further than it
Is sent.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

Mrs. Rushmer OF Salt Lake City is
q guest at the home OF her son, j. t.
Rushmer.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
with wide brims that turn down in
mushroom style,
Reversible Wraps.

The very latest thing In evening
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

Beautiful buttons designed espec-
ially for wash materials are shown.
These are covered with Irish crochet,
braid or twisted cord as well as heavy
hand embroidered linen-covered
moulds. They come in both white
and colors
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

Sol
o
Proper
ttespon|
tho ne
@tery|
sy5tenl|
and I'll
dcknea
In s.. 81
It bull,
the bld
ihnvigo1
SIS. ST.
Which
all har|
6verv 8
at this |
acts W
Portion
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

Mrs. Carl Allison Is the guest Of
DR.. and Mrs, C, A Light in Salt Lake
City for 4 few days.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

Mrs. Fred Hess and family VIII
leave soon for Seattle, where they VIII
spend the summer,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

Mrs. Charles n. Kircher VIII leave
next week for the east for a Visit oil
several months.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

Mrs. Fred Birdsall Of Sacramento,
Cal, Is the guest Of Mrs. Fred j. Kie-
sci for few weeks Mrs Birdsalrs g
daughter, Mrs. Fred j. kiesel, Jr-.
will arrive In Ogden soon to spend
part of the summer.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
THE LATEST STYLES
FOR HOT WEATHER
A Variety of Lovely CottonS-..the Long Shoulder
-..Satin Capes For Day and Evening Wear.

This summer Is certainly going to
be a season OF lovely and varied ef-
fects In cottons in both plain and elab'
crate toilettes. Not for years have
washable frocks been so fashionable
for all kinds of functions. both formal
and informal. as they are at present.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
with the sun-spot cycle. There are
also Indications of fluctuatlon hay.
ing a period of about twenty-eight
days.
c.tehins Butterai..- b II. Ton.
ABDUL HAND.

A = Is a~
Catching Butteraies- By the Ton.
The caterpillars Of certain kind. Of,
night butterfly called nuns" have
wrought enormous devastation during
the last few years In the fir woods OF
Germany and other middle European
countries, where many thousands OF
acres have become a prey to the voraci-
GUS insect, necessitating the hurried
Telling Of many millions of cubic feet
Of wood.
In combating this dangerous foe Of
the forests excellent results have been
obtained In the course of the past year
In the city of Zittau, Saxony, where
electric lamps have been used as insect
traps
Huge searchlights of about forty am
peres each were erected, throwing their
enormous light beams on the parts
most frequently visited by insects Of
the neighborlng city forests. These
searchlights were found to exert an In
tense attraction.
The butterflies were then destroyed
by an e1hauster- fan installed in the
immediate proximity of each of the
searchllghts. A piece Of wire gauze
mesh was stretched out In front of the
discharging opening Of the exhauster
and the butterflies on being thrown
against this would break their wings
Technical World Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
6IpY[p AID 6
1IEsS5ga Eac[bb
~c~~oao,.o

The recently perfected process Of
manufacturing seamless steel barrels
Is described in Popular Mechanics.
The barrel is formed from single
piece Of steel by series Of opera
tons In hydraulic presses OF special
design, and, with the exception Of the
upper head, which is hard brazed to
the inturned edge Of the body, 1t is
wholly seamless. The bungs and vent
heies are REINFORCED with ring plugs
Of rivet steel upset in place under a
21G-ton hydraulic rlveter.
Methods have recently been invented
for rolling out sheets of aluminium
even finer than those Of the ordinary
tin-foil. The specific weight Of alu-
mlnum 10 about one-eighth that OF tin
and Its price at present is only half
that OF the other metal. One of the
alleged advantages Of aluminum.foil
as substitute for tin-foil Is that tin
salts are more or less poisonous,
whereas aluminium salts, at least in
small quantities, are practically harm-
less. This suggests the use Of the
new product for wrapping sweetmeats.
s In New Zealand an automatic de-
vice has been patented for telling rail-
way passengers the name of the next
station. The names Of the various
stations are printed on roll, which is
rotated by toothed wheels. A "trip
per" ID placed, either on the track
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17

Theodore Roosevelt has earned the
sobriquet of Bombastes Furioso by the
spectacular methods Of his antitrust
administration.
Roosevelt has Illuminated against the
"malefactors oftgreat wealth. who re
fused the common people square deal.
I'VE hive had seven years of 1t. We
have had the wicked trusts held up to
public execration. We have even had
much litigation brought by the govern
ment's law officers against the culprlts.
Yet, during these seven years not one
single real burden has been lifted
from the backs Of American consumers
of LIES necessities Nothing has been
made cheaper by the Roosevelt anti
trust warfare. Not one Of the robber
trusts has paid the penalty of its mis-
deeds by towering artificial prices as a
direct result of government prosecu-
ton.
On the contrary, the cost OF living
has increased during the Roosevelt ad-
ministration. Some of that increase
may be due to other economic causes
than an unjust tariff. But 1t is scien-
tifically certain that the increase would
have been checked by genuine tariff
revision. Therein Roosevelt failed the
American people.
Rooseyelt's successor Is not addicted
to sound and fury. Rather the oppo.
site. The American people look to Taft
Tor sanity In Judgment and vigor in &C,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17

monkeys males heehs varying
according according
Mr. Roosevelts be the home
William Macmillan
the President his big
Of luxurious
enable persons sitting the wide bungalow
roaming al
There is great feat still
poraion and the
discover the of the Ne2
has visited
the Mediterranean qunched
his thirst at the m spring Mountains
the M that the
unconquered problem Of African
lean to accomplish It?
through Uganda and down the
failed
The great equatorial forest
enough to cover the whole
California IL 1t
varies
forest
gade full Of lilies
gems Of the wood including the goliath
guinea oucan gobeak quail heron haningo.
in Kinds Of Big Gam.
penetrate chrupanx
highest OF beasts the animal
its fauna embraces the elephant the
the nightingale sweetest BIRDS
hered takers the viper
python Atlantic
IN that Africa to Mr. Roosevelt will
ackas and their
The him
Of picked him
BY Mr. Seou others
Remington 3bcaiber
which anything
macaly
crunb bone 1t hit
plate and through ordinary
five white gunbea
the overland Of the which
African trip M Roosevelt will visit Europe probably
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
what Is the constitution AmonE
Frfendsf

What IL the Constitution Among
Friendsf
We do not now recall who said that,
but 1t is SO expressive that-we use 1t
and let you find out where it came
from. We refer to the action of Con-
gress In regard to Senator Knox going
Into the cabinet.
OF course, we knew he would enter,
and 80 did you, IL you knew anything.
Some Of the Republican newspapers
pretended to think he would hang back
and hesitate and refuse to come In and
be good, after some Republican Con-
gressmen refused to vote for the bill
enabling him to go In, but we knew he
would jump at the job. and so did you.
They are telling us what dickens
Of fellow Knox is. How able and
learned and smart, and all that, but
there are great many other men who
are just as smart as Knox. This thing
OF one man being SO far above his fell
lows is all poppycock. We know that.
Everybody knows 1t. There may occa-
sionally be man setsapart from the
rest of mankind for certain work.
who seems to be endowed by his Gre
ator with extra wisdom, but this is not
the rule, and we do not believe Knox
is so much smarter than thousands of
other men we might name.
But Roosevelt wanted Knox in the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
negro ana Japane.e Pupils.


The Legislature of California threat
ems to exclude japanese children from
schools attended by white children. Mr..
Roosevelt rushes to inform m that
such action is Offensive absurd"
and CLEARLY unconstitutional" and
threatens California with Federal ac-
ton and the big stick, unless the yell
low children Of aliens are forthwith
placed on equal footing with the grand
sons Of forty-niners.
Nov. 0, 1908, the United States Su.
preme Court, in the case of Berea
College. decided that the State Of Ken
lucky was plainly within Its rights in
leglslating to prevent co-education of
white and negro pupils. Mr.. Roosevelt
said not word.
In dozen States, under specific
laws, 100000 negro children are to-
day educated in schools separate from
whites. Mr.. Roosevelt Is silent. In
one State few Japanese are to be
excluded from white schools. Mr..
Roosevelt, friend of Japan, is notably
more active than Mr.. Roosevelt, friend
Of the negro.
The Federal Government cannot
force, any State to maintain any school
of any kind. Then by what authority
does 1t dictate the administration of
any school established by any Slater
The decision which established Ken
tucky's right to separate schools es-
tablished the same right for California.
He is not superior to the constitu-
tion of the United States, nor is he
smarter than the judges of the Blu.
preme Court Chicago Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
Cincinnati Post.

cabinet, and as he elected Taft he has
to go in, even If the constitution of the
United States has to be overridden to
let him in. What does the constitu-
ton amount to, anyhow? What do we
want with I'll? Why not discard it and
put Roosevelt into office for life and
let him boss the job? He is doing IT
anyhow. So why not admit it and let
him run the whole works?
And then they tell us 1t was so hard
to get Knox to consent to go into public
life. Do You believe TT He gets, we
think, $4,000 a year as cabinet off,
Ger, and they tell US he can make so
much more at the practice Of the law.
Do you believe that is true, or is it a
bluff, like most Of the talk of big sal
aries or earnings that you hear about
And II he could make that, do you
know what he would be doing? He
would be working for the Standard OIL
Company, who can pay more than any
body else for its dirty work that 1t
wants done. And Knox has always
worked for Standard OIL. But the
people seem to like Standard Oil doml-
nation, so we reckon we can stand it.
Knox is to be Secretary Of State If
we have his office in mind right. Won't
he be friend of the common people
In that office? Won't he look out for
the rights of the people, when his train
ing and his education and his support
has all been along the lines Of trusts
and big business? He will be very
sympathetic with the common herd Of
humanity, indeed!
He will be big figure in the place
made famous by such men as Daniel
Webster and Henry Clay and James
g. Blaine and Richard Olney and other
great Secretaries Of State, won't he3
And they tell US he is one Of the great
est men In the United States. Maybe
he Is, but we have to be shown. We
may change our opinion, but when he
pretended he would not take the office
because there was opposition to him in
Congress, then we set him down as
very common, ordinary clay, made of
the same mud that most of the rest of
us are. We are all poor CRITTERS: -
Washington (Ia.l Democrat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
MorHER FOX KEEPS WATCH.

x :.
Animal Uses Every Means to Attract
Men Away from Her Den.
Hunters found den OF foxes in the.
hills south of Hagerstown and unearth-
ed five little ones about as large as
well grown cats, writes the Hagerstown.
correspondent Of the indianapolis
News. The mother fox escaped before
the hunters reached the den, which
was lined thickly with soft grass and
feathers. Instead Of running away she
kept within sight while the hunters
worked with their shovels.
She apparently Understood what they
were doing, for she endeavored BY
every mehns to attract them away
from their work and toward herself.
She approached quite near and acted
as IL lame and distressed. She would
lie down on her side and writhe along
the ground, utering whlnes and means.
Then she would limp of as II very
lame, going very slowly and haltfns
frequently.
The hunters were not to be drawn
away from the work In hand by such
tactics, and finally, after much digging
came upon the den where the Ave
pretty little fellows were shrinking.
They made no resistance and! seemed
rather to like the handling and petting
they received All Of them were taken
TO farmhouse, where they are con-
sdned. They will not be released, but
will probably he nainlessIv disno tcha,,S
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17

ton. His methods may be less spec
tacular than his predecessors. But the
American people will be content II they
bring better actual economic results.
Taft enters office under direct pledges
by his party to relieve American con-
sumers Of unjust tariff burdens. Not
only then is the country's welfare at
stake, but the particular interests Of
the new Presidents political party.
Lapses will react most promptly on
the latter. Another Congress is to be
elected In the fall Of next year. It
would be embarrassing to the Taft adj
ministration to be confronted with a
Democratic Congress half way in its
career. But Western Americans are
less interested in party domination
than they are in getting relief from
tariff taxation.
And the West is heartily tired Of
trust-busting methods that bring no
practical results.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
KING EDWARD.
EMrEsoR WILLIAM

and this Is SO adjusted as to strike a
lever on the passing car. The motion
aosern,na tha nj, - ~ o' .,a Mnsels
names and ,ha r,ne,na - .ns s'a.on
mat,c hs,, a,,no,ncas - - = ~ a W.
the rac+ thst +ha ~ nc ~ :. l ~ sens 81.
t,on d IN viaw = Wy u.s. go
What do the eye-spots on butter
fies' wings mean7 The naturalist,
says Percy Collins. must answer frank
", Il do not know 1t is thought
that they have some utIlitarian appli-
cation. and they form one of the most
intricate Of all natural designs. The
fact that BUTTERFLIES have been cap
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
why /. Thl. Thu.,

Working on the most trustworthy
statistics obtalnable in regard to road
accidents an esteemed contemporary
has figured out that the automibile Is
Just ten times as destructive as the
horse. The automobile is supposed to
be entirely under the control OF the
driver. while the horse has will Of
shfs own, and the inference is that a
horse is more or less difficult to control
for this reason. Why does not this
theory work out In practice?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
The Root Of Extravasance.

The Root of ExtrnvaEance.
Money that Is not earned bears re.
sponsibility for both public and private
extravaganza. The toilers, who have
only the money they can earn, are in
little danger Of extravagant habits.
When Congress votes large increases
Of salary to the President and other
executive officials 1t is voting the peo-