davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

HS, rive this year TINT carly In Juno IL
became apparent that the thinnest
g. costumes were going 10 he nonc
too thin for comfort In America
thr silks and crepes which may be worn
1t all seasons In Paris must be laid aside
I'm favor of unlined frocks IN lingerie
style and under these dlnphapods fCockS
the lightest OF undcrsArments arc donned.
AT the Newport Flower Show IN June
md Mt the Charity Fete in Leuo1 short
Iy afterwurd. many beautiful lingerie
costumes were In evidence md these
dresses were Invariably OF tho fimsiest
character, with embroidery and lace
ratchworked In elaborate designs on
sheer null and bntlstc grounds. Hipless
effects were the rule and the soft mate
rIoIs hung about the limbs very Imply
With an effect OF having a very meagcr
allowance of petticoat frIils beneath
Even when skirts were gathered into n
waistbond-the newest development OF
tho mode-the gathers were Kept yory
hat and close 10 the hip the long. grace
ful line not being mnrred by nuy decided
Garc Mt tho bottom. One beautiful young
Inatron In tho ultra smart set has or
dered Is OF these cobwebby frocks from
Paris and insists that she viii wear moth
Ing else through the hot weather,
Features I'm French Lingerie Co.'S
tunes,
The Grand PriN brought out many Of
these dinrhnnous costumes. for June Is
considered To be quite late In the summer
In Paris. where every bit of the sunshine
IL made the most of to mako up for the
gloom and wet of the winter scnson. Tho
Pnrislau lingerie frockS are dreams of
delight, indeed cost quite as much. with
their Infinitely 6ne stitchery and mate
rlals, as many OF tho moro formal toll.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

TH LITTLE French drossmnker who
FH turns out lingerie costumes that arc
y 6drcamS OF delicate loyellness advises
this method of laundering, which does
away with the ordinary rubbing which
Is destruction TO cobwebby fabrics Inset
with lace The frock Is first set 10 soak
I'm cold water for two hours II is then
rubbed all over With a lathcr made OF
boiled soap and spread out In big tub,
the water Just covering II. After few
hours IL is lifted from this tub and dipped
up and down I'm very hot soapy water
and finally rlnsed iu clonr water The
soap bath aud soaking SO looscns tue soil
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31
A GIRLS COAT.

TEN EXTREMELY charming, yet
EN practical. toilet for n small girl Is a
y D loose-attlng box coat Of white bril-
liantinc. double breasted. the neck In
ished with rolling collar. The coat
sleeves end In turnback cuffs and the
coat has manuish pockets on each side.
The side seams art SLIT for several inches,
and all edges. collar, reverse pockets
cuffs, front and lower edges are hemmed
with q 0at silk braid
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31
Elbow sleeves In Paris.

All OF these lingerie costumes abroad
have closc-nttlpg sleeves coming Just be
low the bend OF the elbow The Partisan
couturier laughs mt the American insist
cnce on sleeves covering the wrist but
all frocKS made for American customers
or for American trade have the long
sleeve which is Insisted upon on this
side Of the Atlantic Almost without cN-
ception the snort afternoon toicttes
seen at Newport Bar Harbor aud LcnoS
have the long. light sleeve, sometimes
outlined down the outer edge with n row
Of round crochet buttonS Indoor toll
lettcs OF lingerie fabric. however. have
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

the white lingerie frock- Very soft
faded shades arc used for these color
schemes; never the crude pInks and
blues which are to be had in the cheap
materials Bols jollc rose. javotte.
faded Jack rose shade and parme, the
lovely blue violet OF the flower that
grows In Southern France are the smart
Oh
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

while the morning toilet Is being made.
The illustration shows n fitted hamper
presented as n gift TO new baby. Inc
tray contains Mi the parnphernalla Of the
toilet, including n set OF cclulold boxes,
hand decorated with forget-me-nots. Be
meath this removable tray IS generous
SPACE for folded garments.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31
RAFFIA BATH SLIPPERS.

n HE CRAZE for rolTla continues, aud
II now 10 radla parasols, hats and hanu-
w bags have been added rama slippers
These new bath-or buudoir slippers are
very comfortable and are cooler and vast
ly prcttier than the worstcd bedroom SIP
pers which arc worn by SO maoy women,
The railla network 1ts over the toe 9nu
around the heel, yet the lrm sole of kid
keeps the slipper IN shape and mhAeS
walking more comfortable.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31
How to Launder a Lingerie Erock.

spots that In the dual dip in hot water
they easily come out leaving the frock
spotlcssIy white.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31
More Gaiety yinNeWFem-
inine Dress The Bebe
Frock Back in Paris :
Sheath Gowns Barred
AtItaly's Court Soft
estFabrics inSummer
Lingerie Frocks.

y UMAER was In such haste to nr.
! rive this year tbnt carly 10 juno II
q became apparent that the thinnest
. costumes were going 10 he nonc
Alaska sentinel., 1909-01-14
The Sensitive Bachelor.

Bachelors are the most sensitive, th. most scrupulous mortals on earth" said the widow. At any rate, the bachelors know are. I dIned with one not long ago. During the first part of the meal he seemed uneasy.
 If any of my friends should see me now he said. they would think l am out with some other mans wife
 "'Why:' I asked.
 He pointed to my wedding ring.
 Shall I take 1t off? asked.
 Would you mind? said he.
 Not at all, I said, and I slipped of the ring
 since then when going anywhere with that bachelor or any other bach elor I saYe him from embarrassment by taking of my wedding ring before We start I find they all appreciate my consideration of their feelings. Now. If that isn't sensitIveness raised to the nth power, what Is is;7-Phlladelphia Tel egraph.
Alaska sentinel., 1909-01-14
How to Be Royal.

Many people pretend to sheer at the affection Of Americans for titles; but for the life of US We can see nos hing wrong about il: and 1t is certainly cheaper for woman to pay sS0o and get one Of her own that 1t Is to buy one, with husband attached, for two or three millions. It h natural, It is human, to want to believe that you are a little more royal that the family next fiat; and until this country gets some thing equally as good. something that sounds as good, the heraldic experts will keep right on creating princes and princesses. Of course, this perfectly legitimate, and even eommendable lik- Ing for titles can be carried too far {; any saleslady can tell you that; 1t Is better to dwell in poverty in 6 mes palace with a comparatively obscure earl, and dine of Of mers cut glass and silver, with everything regular and marriage certificate framed In the par Tor, than 1t is to De the plaything of royal duke even If he does wear waistcoats Of solid gold and dine or of -ubies and pearls.-Uncle Remus' Mag akina
Alaska sentinel., 1909-01-14
To Clean
 White Silk

If one desires snow whiteness, silk should never be allowed to become badly soiled-that is so the silk Is vel lowed. Dust the garment and wash in rather warm (not hot water with Electric Floating Soap. Rinse we'll. Hang up and allow to get just dry enough to press nicely with a warm iron. If this is followed out white silk will stay white. Care must be taken with the blue water not to have it too blue and get blue enough to help the silk retain the New" shade. Should silk merely need sponging, no iron should touch the surface. If rolled while damp on a broomstick it will dry in a day or so. The volatile qual- ities of Electric Floating Soap make it the ideal cleaner for fabrics The many cleaning purposes for which it may be used will surprise the housewife who is not familiar with Electric Floating Soap.
Alaska sentinel., 1909-01-14
Mob Q Classic Term.

'The mob," an abbreviation of "the mobile,' which represents the Latin mobile yulgus" (the fckle crowdj came into the language about 1GSO-90. Malone notes that T. Brown in 16g0 wrote both the mobile" and the mob. Y" while in 1892 Dryden yentured the monosyllable with a sort of apology for using II. Addison regarded IL as a re- grettable abbreyiation, to be chased with 'incog.' According to Macaulay in the year 1880 "our tongue was en- riched with two words, mob and sham remarkable memorials of a sea. son of tumult and imposture"
Alaska sentinel., 1909-01-14
Aids a Diver to Lift.

The difficulty a diver experiences in lifting weights beneath the water Is partly overcome by a new Italian inven- ton. which has been formally adopted by that government The mechanism k a diving suit, the artificial arms of which are worked from the Inside by the wearer. The leverage thus obtain. cd enables the diver to lift objects heavier than he could otherwise handle. In addition to this improvement over the old method high-power electric light that will penetrate the water for some distance is placed in the helmet.
Alaska sentinel., 1909-01-14
Mix For Rheumatism

The following is never failing rem edy for rheumatism, and if followed up it will affect complete cure of the very worst cases: ''Mix one half pint Of good whiskey with one ounce of Toris Compound and add one ounce Syrup Sarsaparilla Compound. Take in tablespoonful doses before each meal and at bedtime " The ingredients can be procured at any drug store and easi, ly mixed at home.
Alaska sentinel., 1909-01-14

Miss WatsOn-Did MT. Sark say 10 you as entered the drawing-room last night, Clara, "Is that the beautiful Miss Watson: Clara-Yes. dear. with the accident on the that. oost.
 "f hear you are going to take your family to Europe Thinking some ot It." How will you goE' By balloon" But that isn't practical Tt will be by the time we get Nashville American
Alaska sentinel., 1909-01-14
Green Tomato Soy.

Cook together four quarts of green tomatoes. six onions (tomatoes and onions sllced), quart of vinegar a pound of sugar, half tablespoonful each of allspice and cloves and a table spoonful each of ground black pepper. ground mustard and salt. Stew. stirring often. until tomatoes and onions are tender: put into glass jars and seal. Better in two months than In one.
Alaska sentinel., 1909-01-14
Physicians Recommend CastOria

AsT0R hes met with pronounced favor the part physicians paa V oeuca societies and medical authorities It used by physicians with results gratifying The extended of Casto is unqueonay tho result of three facts: f-The dputable evidence that it hams soThat not only aa stomach pains and quets the nerves but m late the ood 1-It agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil absolutely s does contain any 0pm Morphine other narcotic and does upey unlike Soothing syurs Bemans D Godheys Cordial This is good deal for Medical Journal say. Our du how expose danger and record the advancing health The day
 r poisoning innocent children through greed ignorance ought end To knowledge Castoa remedy which produces conposure and he by regulating the ysnO by stupg tand readers entitled to the infoInation.-LuzIS JouruU 0f
Alaska sentinel., 1909-01-14


 From report Of the land office il appears that the public lands contain 754, ,e96 acres, an area more than four times as great as that of Texas But It would be an error to conclude that this vast domain Is available for settlement. Nearly one-half the area is In Alaska, and much the greater part of what remains Is In the mountain States Of the West-Arizona, Califor- nia, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon and Utah. More than sixty million acres are in Nevada where there are seemingly endless stretches of rock and sand. In crossing the continent by any of the great rail. roads one Is always impressed by such barren wastes, and It Is certain that throughout much of their extent recla. nation Is impossible. The present recla. nation projects of the government af- feet only 2,000,0O0 acres all told. There IS nothing, therefore, in the figures first given to encourage the thought of a Hmitless reserve for the people. It should be felt rather that the old opportunities are rapidly pass ing away and that the chances that are left should not be neg lected Conditions are such that the most earnest efforts are being made to prevent the abuses Of the past, to dis countenance speculation on large scale and render all possible assistance to settlers In good faith To show how rapidly the area has diminished we shall refer to statement prepared by the land office ten years ago. At that time the acreage of the public lands vacant and subject to entry and settlement and exclusive of Alaska was placed at 57936S,274 The public lands in Alaska were estimated at 3Go,529,600 acres, which gave a total of 94s,S91,sT4. This did not include Indian reservations which have been thrown open since and occupied. It is obvious that the time Is near when there will be little arable land at the disposition of the government. But 1t has a great work to perform In its irri- gatton schemes and in the related prof. ects for conserving tAe natural re- sources of the country. When It has done all that 1t can do In promoting the settlement of the arid regions 1t must still labor at a kind of protec- ton concerning whose main principles there Is hardly a difference of opinion among the people.
Alaska sentinel., 1909-01-14
Iz|ns science 'salEeeInventiOn \
oo~~~~~~oc

It has long been known, theoretical Y, that the tides act as brake on the rotating earth, and tend to lengthen the day. The effect however, is so slight that it cannot be measured h any length of time at mans disposal. II may be estimated with the aid Of cer- tain assumptions; and using the data available. W. D. MacMillan has recent r made the necessary computation by the formulas used by engineers. He finds for the increase of the length of the day one second in 10000 years.
 The second largest masonry arch in the world has. according to Engineer ing News. recently been built on new railway in Austria. This arch is the largest span of a bridge oyer the Isonzo river and is 27s.9 feet, having rise of 7s feet. The arch Is of cut stone founded on re-enforced concrete foot lugs. backing into solid rock. It Is 6.6 feet thick at the crown. The largest masonry arch in the world Is at Plauen, Germany. having a span Of 295 feet, and the hitherto second largest. al Luxemborg. with 2T7.6 feet span.
 The expedition organized by the American Museum of Natural History which has been exploring the Fayum Desert, in northern Egypt, seems to have located the place of origin Of the elephant in the Tertiary age. Remains Of the ancestral form of elephants, called The Mpritherium, were obtained, and restorations have been made by Charles R. Knight under the direction of Prof. Osborn From northern Af- rlca. f is affirmed. the elephant stock migrated south through Africa, north into Europe, and east and northeast through Asia into America.
 George Oakley Totten. Jr., of Wash ingt5n, one Of the American delegates 10 the International Congress of Archi- tects al Vienna, delivered an address at the convention. in the course of which. speaking of the development Of skyscrapers as a result Of conditions In the United States. he said: Conditions are likely 10 arise which will greatly influence the architecture of the future To sail through the air Is no longer mere picture of the imagination, and the day may not be distant when the architect will have to devote his at- tention to beautifying not only the fronts Of buildings. but the roofs as well. So that they may not offend the eye of the aesthetic traveller through the sky"
 Oranges and all fruits Of the citrus family in Florida suffer extensive ray ages from the white fly" This insect first appeared in this country, in Flor Ida, many years ago, and is supposed .o have been imported from China It has now spread all through Florida and along the coast into Texas. Cali fornia. fearing it's approach, has made efforts 10 keep it out, but in May. 1907, t was found established at three points h the nOrthern-central parts of that State. The white fly not only directly damages the trees, but gives rise to sooty mold which spreads over the leaves and discoIors the fruit The principal natural means of protection are four species of parasitic fungi, which. in favorable circumstances. give the affected groves one clean year h
Alaska sentinel., 1909-01-14
Just Growing.

"W-hy, Mrs. White" began the sum- mer visitor newly returned to Say mouth, how those naples of yours have grown since last year! It's per fectly amazinz."
 "Oh, I do knows It's anything to wonder at," said Mrs. White. easily. They ain't got anything else to do."
Alaska sentinel., 1909-01-14
Chow-Chou

Six large ripe tomatoes, one large onion. one green pepper, one teaspoon tul of salt, two tablespoonfuls of brown sugar, one pint of vinegar; peel and cut fine the tomatoes, chop fine the onion and pepper all salt. sugar and vinegar stew gently one houE
Alaska sentinel., 1909-01-14

three. These fungi may be artifclally disseminated. and fumigation Is also employed to combat the enemy. No in. sect parasites of the white fly are known to the government entomolo- yists
Alaska sentinel., 1909-01-14
Cam paiRu Lie Nailed.

Do candidates really kiss babiesT'
 -Only In the comic papers. The only candidate I ever knew to do any kiss. ing was Hobson, and he did il all befor= he went into politics. City Times
Alaska sentinel., 1909-01-14

Whenever a man fails, his wife tells the public that he was ''too consc!en- dous" to succeed. What she tells him in private Is something different
Alaska sentinel., 1909-01-14
Keisters s Ladies' Tailoring College

Designing. Cutting, Fitting. Tailoring and Dressmaking Taught. French patterns cut Positions secured graduates. Write for terms. 1909, 14th Avenue, Seattle
Alaska sentinel., 1909-01-14

EITC St Vitus' Dance and Nervous Diseases o pe-manentiy cured by Dr. Khne's Great Nerve Rest0rer. Send for FREE S2.0o trial bottle and treatise Dr. F. H. Kline. Id, s3I Arch E.. Philadelphia, Pa
Alaska sentinel., 1909-01-14

Mothers will ind Mrs wLnslov's Soothing 1{rep me pest remedy 10 use for their ehild,sn aaTlng The Ieeth,Rg period.
Alaska sentinel., 1909-01-14
S27.OO

' We are the largest manufacturers and dealers in store froonts ill the North west. We carry hundreds Of different sizes of fronts in stock and can make immediate delivery of store front doors and store fronts complete. from stock, at once, without delay. Prices from s27. co up for complete front.
 Cross panel fir doors. the world : standard doors, only sl 5 Der door.
 Send for our price lists. which illus rTate and describe thousands of differ ent bargains. Mailed free. post Iaid. without charge. Write today.
 O. B. WILLIAMS CO.,,
 1910 Western Ave. Seattle, Wash.
Alaska sentinel., 1909-01-14
.i4A1FaE53]

Cutting corn is dangerous. Cure them safely. Conicide relieves pain and inflammation instantly T. will cure your cornI Don't suffer. Your druggist has it, or send 25c to Cornicide Co.,. s04 Pike st., Seattle
Alaska sentinel., 1909-01-14

Jeweler-Ies, that eugagezu-ut IIug Is plated, but l. Is warranted for ten years. Purchaser-Hsven't you got any thing cheaper. warranted for about ten week.: Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 "I started to tell my wife about a woman who made her own fall gown" !" "wellY' "She capped my story with one about 6 man who made a million 6ol- iars-"-LouisTllle Courier Journal.
Alaska sentinel., 1909-01-14

picture calitorni
 
 third house moving by
 person to old home the This al but frequently advisable
  In up prepared roadway considerable mshap shows house moving Winnipeg aked up
Alaska sentinel., 1909-01-14
Hoods Sarsaparilla

In usual liquid form or ill chocolated tablets known as SaIsatabs. 100 doses Sl Nasal and other forms of local ca tarh arep romptly relieved by Antisep- lets or Catarrhlets, soc, druggists or mail
 C. I. Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Alaska sentinel., 1909-01-14

HOWARD 2 BURTON. Asszyer s1si Chenis. II LesdTlJe, CenEzio. Spsc1ze PE5ces: Cod. Silver. Lead. sl-Q0. God SEye< 75e: God. sic; L.ne or CoppG sL efaI..e li tes-2- sz-5hg Er Control and Umpire woEk sclici-Ai- Reference: Carbonate Es!ioaal Bank
Alaska sentinel., 1909-01-14

Better a bald head than a barefaced
Alaska sentinel., 1909-01-14
MRS. B. R. BTFFHAM.

All dealers. Free sample to prove above. Booklet and Lace Design, 10 cts Pacific Coast BoraX Co, Oakland Cal
Alaska sentinel., 1909-01-14

Is a Constitutional Disease

It originates in impure blood and re- quires constitutional treatment, acting through and purifying the blood, for its radical and permanent cure. The great constitutional remedy Is
Alaska sentinel., 1909-01-14

"2O-Mule Team" Borax was a good thing to rid poultry of lice. I had used so much inflammable Lice killers that my Poultry Houses were regular fire traps. l gave my =. C. w. Leg horn house a good spraying just two months ago. Since have caught seV- eral hens and found no lice. l am rid of lice and shall continue to use "2o- Mule Team" BOraX as a spray, also as a wash. GSigned)
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-01
TheStage.

"Hooligan in New York" ,
which com es here Monday. Jan.
4, can truthfully be termed the
quintessence of fun. Unlike
most comedies it has q plot.
and this plot is in the main
responsible for the many ludi-
crous mishaps and complications
that round out q solid three
hours of fun. The Company
that will present ''Hooligan in
New York" has been carefully
selected. The audience has yet
to be met which has not beer
captivated by this mirthful
comedy, and it's many specia
features. Not q little of the fun
is furnished by Flip, Hooligan's
dog, which has been trained and
drilled by one of the best animal
trainers in America. Jefferson
Theatre, Monday, Jan. 4.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-01
DIST. ATTY. ROBIRA EX-
PLAINS SHATTUCK Law
To Saloon Men at Court House
Monday Night and Declares
He will Enforce the Law
Strictly.

Last Monday evening District
Attorney Robira lectured to the
saloon men of the town and par
ish at the Courthouse on the pro-
visions of the Shattuck law. A.
M. Martin called the meeting to
order and paid eloquent tribute
to Mr.. Robira as man and an
officer. Mr.. Robira began his
address by declaring himself
friendly to saloon men, but that
he intended to enforce strictly
the laws on the statute bookss
Unless the law is observed the
prohibition wave would prove
disastrous to the business and
therefore the men sh Ould obey
for self-preservation. Mr.. Ro
bira said he wanted to so admin
ister the law as to prove that reg
ulation and not prohibition was
the right thing. It was better
to live up to the law than to have
licenses wiped out. The saloon
men should bring their business
up to that standard that would
prove them to be as good citizens
as men in other businesses.
DR.. G. A. Martin thanked Mr.
Robira for his kindness in ex-
planning the many difficult fea
lures of the new law, but asked
that the District Attorney be a
little easy on any who might at
first violate before becoming ia
miliar with it's various provisions.
The courtroom was we'll filed
and much interest seemed to be
felt by all in learning just exactly
how the traffic must be con
Quoted. 1t was apparent, how
ever, that the more obscure pro-
visions are apt to be very liber-
ally construed. Mr.. Robira,
however, impressed the injunc-
ton for every man to be perfect
ly within his rights. as under
certain conditions licenses could
be forfeited and the keeper de-
barred from the business.
Mr.. Robira also stated his in.
tention to enforce the Sunday
law fully, not even allowing the
sale of cigars, tobacco. etc.. on
that day. He intended to keep
Acadia corked up dry and tight
next year, and he hoped the peo.
pie here would get the business.