davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30

Enthusiastically intended for day wear, all
ideas nro changed again. and il is indeed
n difficult task to steer correctly along
the winding path that Dame Fashion
elects her subjects shall trend
Toques and turbans are tremendously
popular, but quite distinct in shape and
style from what were called 10y those
names year ago. The general outlines
may be the same, but in reality they
are quite unlike. The hend size is al
ways large so that the hat goes down
fnr on the head, aud as this sometimes
is unbccoming, nm inside band, or halo,
as it is called, has to be put in TO raise
tho hat from the head and show at least
glimpse of hair and features,
Fancy straw. wonderfully soft md pill
able and in every conceivable color, is used
in these hats. nnd treated as though il
were tulle or silk, is folded and peatcd
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30

was seen last year Medium sizes and
small shapes are the best. although there
are few Of the larger shapes that are in
cluded In the lntest exhibitions.
turbnn in shape, TINT is popular, fits quite
close to the head. is apparently small,
although in reality it is Of medium sIzc ;
it has brim OF hemp braid or erin that
turns down the crown is of satin OF silk,
quite high and full, and at the left side
is large stiff bow Of the silk or satin
Another OF the same description has 4
black velvet crown with white straw brim
and bow OF white straw thot looks like
a piece of lace. Then there is a modi6cn-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30

trimmings this season and is in great de-
mand, both white and black, and mos,
beautiful pieces Of lace have been taken
from the family treasure chest and made
up into the lace hats that are so effective
and becoming, or twisted around the crown
in most graceful style
fat band Of white lace OH the brim
inside OF blacl; crn hat is extremely
smart and the sharp contrast of the white
against the black challenges attention ut
once Then when combined With roses,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30

uon OF one of last years most popular
walking hats. with the brim rolled back
toward the front md caught with fancy
bow or stiff feathers This year The shape
has n higher crown and sitter brm. bur
the lines are almost the snmc Rough
straw and with the satin finish is smart
est for this style of hat and in all colors.
rs we'll as in blnck and white. II is in con-
stant demand, for II is generally becoming
and most practical
Lace Is one Of the most fashionable
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30

Fashion demands and commands many
hats-the one expensive creation can no
longer be made to do duty for all occa-
sions; but 1t is conceded that certain
style OF dress calls for certain style of
hat, and while some are simpler III de-
sign than others there are few il any that
are 50 simple rs they appear.
Like tho simple gowns, every line and
detoil has been most carefully Thought
ont in the individual wearer and the hat
has been most carefully constructed be-
fore it can pass the gauntlet Of the mas
ter roilbner's scrutiny. All of which takes
time and skilled labor. and, although the
prices asked and obtained are fabulously
high, time and skilled labor are expensive
and must be rcckoned with In calculating
the cost.
Constant Change of Style.
The constant change Of style is terribly
trying, not only 10 the woman who has
to calculate closely what she spends, but
70 the woman who is intent upon always
being we'll Srcomed and who. having spent
many hours in selecting hats, suddenly
discovers that new importation has ar.
nved in which each and every model is
entirely different from any she bas in her
Spresent collection. 1t requires consid
terablc self-contrOl not TO be svayed by
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30

The scam from shoulder to waist line is
now thought better In the lining than the
two dnrts. and it is easier with It TO give
the desired breadth.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30

7 HE double skirt has come into fash
ion once again. aud once again must
tho question OF the undenskirt CT lin
Ing be most carefully considered. or the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30

enormous all envcloping hat made of
erin OF straw trimmed with bows Of
tulle or ribbon and many flowers. and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30

HB quotation, "Of making many
books there is no end" can in
these days be changed TO "0f
making hats there is no end" for
not only every month and every
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30
PRACTICAL DETAILS or HOME DRESSflNkINC.

gown will o. failure. Soft silk or satin
or silk finished Innings are chosen pref
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30

a
silk
Of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30

styles IN hcadgsar exhibited TO credu-
Ious public, which, after the severe train
ing Of the past few years, meeSiy ac-
cepts every atrocity MS quite possible.
Such numbers of millinery establish
ments ns have started since last season
would seem 10 Indicate that the millinery
business held marvellous possibilities,
and certainly The average woman de-
mnnds moro than the average (hitherto
considered 10 bc the average number of
hats in her spring, summer, autumn and
winter outfits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08

legislature Ia concerned. After the vote,
however, Sen, tor II ,lsey, who Is the
..ron OF The bill In the Senate, said
That the next or any subsequent legis'
lstur. can take tie matter up and rst.fy
the amendment.
The fact that the legislature was doing
what 1t has q chance TO do only once In
& Veperft on-vote on an amendment to
the cousli u Ior WIS expressed by6peas :
or Byrd aud BY one or two others, hut Tor
the most part those presett did DOT seem
to think the matter was q momentt US
one. The speakers for the osition
told of The uure.t which Is existing aud
the opinion which prevails thst the gov
ernmer Is administered for the benefit
of favored few; of the justice aud fair
ness Of q levy which would reach the
swollen fortunes which nothing else can
touch; OF the fact that the war Is over,
and that the prfju1ices OF the past have
no place in the life CT the present. a.
tim It seemed that these ntterancfs
wonld 6ud favor. On the ether hand
the opponents were afraid to TUT the
republican party with control OF the
revenue from incomes; they remembered
the days of oppression following the
0 vii war; they we're aiIsid oil Northern
officials who would examine lit, The
private G airs OF Cur citizens; they fear
ed II. the amendment would be sur
render OF the rights of the States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08
KILLED IN A RACE WAR.

Three negroes and two white men are
dead. and one white man In the En-
ergency Hospital at Tampa, Fla, with
bullet hole through his head, snd an
other Ia seriously wounded as result
OF race war that began near Palmetto
Sunday. The last OF the three negroes
implicated in the murder OF the two
deputies and the fatal wounding OF a
third was lyrched at dusk Sunday In
on the hanks of the Manatee river. he
had fsllen asleep, snd when he awoke,
was gazing into the barrels Of a dozen
rifles aud shotguns. Even then he
showed resistance, and reached for his
rifle. In second he was rlddled with
bullets.
The trouble which had resulted thus
fatally grew ont of a dispute Sunday be-
tween Strlbbling white and Rrddy lcol-
ored) over wages. Rudy shot and kill
ed S,ribbling, and Sunday night Deputy
Sheriff Matthews was killed by either
Rudy or one Of the Ellis negroes when
the officer, at the hand of posse, had
surrounded house TO which blood
hounds had trailed the murder OF StriD-
bling,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08
The Attack ON Iefe Llllls.

Kansss City, No, March s.. -Hcspit-
al authorities hsve given assurances
that Jers Lille, the millionaire banker
attacked aud scsri6ed by John P. Gu !ahy
in the la t,r's home early Su adsy, will
be stle to 90 u bis home t,dsy.
With the recovery Of Lillis assured,
interest directs Itself t>wsrd Mira. Ondahy
sho has snut acsd that she will bring
40 scion for divorce sgslr her husband
although sbe will net live With him.
General John O. GOWN, OF Omaha,
father of Mrs. Cudsby, Is,t The Cudahy
home where his daughter hss remainded
since the LilIis affair. Mrs. Cadahy re-
lated the story Of the attack to hsT father
declaring g new automobile was The
direct cause OF the trouble, General
OowIn asserts that bis daughter Was
innocent of any wropgdOipg. He ex.
pressed the opinion that jealousy on the
part of Gu ishy led to the attack.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08
Trouble Among Young Turks.

constaatisople, March 8-The recent
split in the Young Turkish organization
is today threatning serious consequences.
Beginning with the secession ten drys a
20 Of thirty,six young Turkish members
of Parliament from the committee OF
union aud progress, there have been so
many other assertions to the popular
party, as the seceders term themselves,
that the young Turks are estimated to
have lost one third of there strength.
The bitterness between the factions may
be Judged from the fact that several hun
bred letters have been seized by the po-
lice IN which the rivals threaten leading
membegs of one another organization
with assassinations ulless they retire
from politics. The disagreement between
tho committee of union snd progress, or
young Turkish organization, and the
popular party concerns the proper degree
of power TO be entrusted to the central
goveinmea' The former wants all author
ity left in Pallamegts hands while the
latter Insists on strengthen ng the cabi-
net.
1t is said that Enver Bay, young Turk
leader is in London to purchase arms,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08
Virginia News.

Dfpcsitors OF the defunct Traders and
fuckers Bank oil Suffolk have sued the
directors.
Miss Mary Stewart McIlbauy. daugh.
ter OF the late DR.. John MeIlhany, OF
Wsrrsnlon, died suddenly Sunday at
Shenandoah. at the time OF her death
she Was 10 charge of patient st Shen.
andosh.
The Is brskemen on the Dsuvil!e
aud Western RailEay who went out
on a strike LIST week appear to have
lost out. All of thtir places bsvs BEN
filled and the trains ara running on
schet ule time. A number OF the old
men asked for their ibs back Yesterday,
but superintendent Parker refused.
DIR. Alexander ]. Bopdurspt. "A
wears old, q resident and native OF Bull
inghsm county, died at tho Hygsis
Hospital 10 Lynchburg yesterday, where
he had been under Treatment for week
for appendicitis. This Was recurrsncs
OF The disease, aud when he Was admit
ted to the Hospital a week ago be was
too weak for an operstioD. DR.. B)n-
doratt served 10 Mshone's brigade duI-
Ing the civil war.
According to statistics Issues By the
state bureau OF insurance yesterday, 49,
250, 900 more OF insurance was written by
legal reserve companies doing business
10 Virginia 10 1909 than In 1908.
Total amount OF insurance held by
these comp iries Is more than 5000, 600, :
900. Insurance on lives OF citizens oil
Virginia increased more titan SlS, no.
600 last wear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08
SrIke Nearing an End.

Philadelphia, March S.-rhe fourth
day oil Philsdslpbis's great general strike
was usbered in with absolute quiet aud
with btti sides, through claiming
victory, settling down ID 3 waiting
game.
The eyes OF tie strikers aud OF the
employers are turned today toward New
Gas lie, where the State Federation OF
Labor is holding lis snI Ii N convention Ii
vas reported on good tu'horiti that
labor leaders, especially from the we' t.rn
districts OF the state, would make q de-
tHrmined effor! 10 put through reso-
lulion calling for a 81 t. vide strike to
enforce recognition of uuionisms' de-
msuds In Philadelphia. As the Sttt'
Federation OF LABOR controls 300. 900
strongly organized onion mep, 1t was
conceded that II snch sclio. were taken
the entire state would be In 81 industrial
fermert.
Mayor Reytuvn announced today that
In his opinion the strike vas over, and
that II Philsdelphis, would stop talking
"strike" be was Iu'e The city would
regain its normal conditions within 8
day or two.
The eff clals OF the Philadelphia Rspi5
Transit Company announced Today that
they are running even more cars than
they did yesterday, when 1856 were
operated, within 200 OF norma. They
maintain their declaration tlat the
strike is "ended'' snd ibtt within q
few days street car facilities in Pbila'
deipbia will have become normal again.
II is noticeable that the cars are being
bitter pst;onizsd, especially BY women
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08
Funeral Of the late Senator PIstt

New York, March S-Tne body OF
former Senator Thomss O. Plat, wb0
died Sunday, was token to bis. old
home 10 Osego, N. Y, this afternoon.
Funeral services will be held 10 the
Presbyterian Church there tomorrow
aud will be attended by the New York
delegation 10 Congress, a committee
from the state Legislature, The republican
state committee and lu ldreds of per-
soDsl friends OF The dead politician.
Just before the body wss iaken to-
the train today q prayer service was
held at the home of Fran K Il. Plat, on
west 18th street. 1t was ,ttndeds
only by the members Of tie Iamily-
Up to the time this service was began
the public wss permitted to view the
body and hundreds who knew the old
Il a Ter In lie avsiled themselves OF the
oppor lity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08
New York Stock Market.

New York, March 8 There was de-
clded ,t,euglh displayed at the opening
,day, New York O.n!rsl leading. Erie
was slso very stroug and a. the end Of
the frs! fifteen mioults The entire lit
was booming. The Upsard movement
contitusd through II The frat hour. The
t.sding element fought the advance 10
oil stocks aud we're helped for time By
profit to king sales, which osused irreg-
nlsrity tn: the demand for stocks wss so
inslstent that prices halted only momec.
tsrily.
Price movements in the late forenoon we're
nsrrow and consisted chiefly Of fractional
recsssions. Amslgsmated Copper and Red
ding led the decline With reactions smount.
ing 10 point each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08
American Legation Stoned

BJgots, Oolonbis, March 8 The
authorities are active today 10 trying to
rnu down the persons guilty Of stouing
the American legation last night during
street. riot. The legation building
was but title damaged and none OF the
members of the legation was iDiuted.
President Valencia has declared that the
cnlprits will be punished.
The affair is supposed to be an echo
OF the ill'ieeling eDgendered at the time
the Uoit,d States recognized the indie.
pendence OF Papams, when the latter
eeceded IRON Oolombia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08
A Battle With Fire

New York, March g. A hve-dsy con-
tluuous battle with raging fire 10 the
coal bu lkeTs OF the freight steamer
Msu lie, from Argenlins to New York, Is
tlld by the exhausted crew OF the
steamer which arrived here Today. The
men worked 10 short shIlti In az Inferno
Of heat and poisonous smoke durirg 81.
most the entire trip from the West Ir-
dies, and slough In cOnStsrt danger Of
death finally succeeded In renewing
epou ID OF the coal from the bunkers so
ID, the fire TUNED itself out without
more serious CONSEQUENCES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08

Tue sfsss In Washington OF George
II. Uurow on charge OF forgery affords
an, tasy OF jsct Lesson OF the thtughllesi
meas aud cruelty Of some Of the younsters
of the present gentr ton. Burrows
mother, Mrs. Mamie f. Du'row, was
the complainant together VITA the
Washington Loan sud Trust Company.
Mrs. Dulrov sayF, by reason Of her son
forging her Dsme to several checks, she
has been made psnniless. DuIroW's
stl,ementis as follow:
Well there's one tiiug about II; | lure
did hSve one good Time. | NIT chou
qitl sbont three weeks sgo and needed
.noney badly, as | wasn't working. She
likes chop tnay snd tsxicabs, and | felt
I would less ia! If didn't iurnish them
/ knew my mother bsd money in the
1rus, company. sod ] initiated her signs
tore 10 q caeck for s75 has no trouble
In getting TIE money. | met my girl
StisBd 10 New YoTt, and We blew the
money 10. / came back to Washing
ton and signed more checks until there
3as no mote money to the cctunt 10
TIE bsnk. lost ca, with the girl, and
tbs next thing knew | was srrett9d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08

REV PERcIvAL IL. BARKER, pastor
Of the Flint Congregational Church tf
Msywood ILL.,, has tried new plan to
rsIse money In bis church. He has sp'
polrt,d 6se Of the preitieit girls In the
congregation to act as "offertory collee-
tors" At tie services the sIz =, ofthe offer
ing 10 jait about double the usual amount.
There era few nIckles and dimes 10 the
pl,t, the young men are digging up
quarters aud balves
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08
Preparing Jsfiriss for Fight,

Los ADgelts, Oal., March 8.-Regaisr
training for james J,ffries will begin
April lsi 10 preparation for the bic bat
Il, Of July. according to an annt uact-
ment made today after conference with
Sam Berger and some OF the men Who
will be with HIN Ia the camp. Tbs
training quarters will be Ia the Ssnte
Cruz Mountains, some distance sonth of
San Francisco, sud not far from the
coast. Sam Berger, Farmer Burns snd
Bob Armstrong will open the csmP
With JEFF. Frank Gotch and Jim Cor
bett viii join the party early 10
May. J.fnes today reiterated bis de-
Mai that there has been any difficulty
between him and Oorbett and insists
that be will have the assistance of the
former champion 10 training for the big
bout.
J.ffties Is still doing preliminary
training here. He Was on the roads icr
Smiles yesterday and cooled Cf by cboJ-
ping down eucalyptus tree which his
mother wished to have removed from q
yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08
Charged with Throwing His Child in.
10 Furnace,

Newark, N. J., March s.-Oa the
charge OF having thrown his 9-nontbs
old child iptja furnace, John Pffi;r,
&c years old, of Derby, O)nn., has bean
arrett ID In this city, after c. Il TRY vide
search OF more than three months. H.
Is held ct police headquarters for the
Derby authorities. The local detectives
had learned OF Pieiher's presence In THE
city aud we're told that be vas at place
In Washington street. The dst,clivts
hurried ipt) an automobile and caught
the man Just as be was coming ont Of the
house. Pf ffsr's wife is held 10 Darby,
Conn.,, charged With aiding 10 The n u %
der Of the child. The murder occurred
In December last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08
TUESDAY EVENING. MAR. s. 1910

TIE House committee on interstate
AID ioreign commerce seems TO have
"gore insurgenV ss regards tie irtI-
stile commerce act, for 1t Ia slsshipg
the MEASURE withtut mercy, nttRith-
sanding notice frOm the White House
direct and through Senator Aldricb,
that the president wartld the bill
p,ssed exactly as 1t came from The
hsnds Of Attorney G,neral Wicker
sham. Several relatively upimPor'
tsnt changes re'ertheless were made
In the bill BY the House commit
tee before yesterdays session.
Bat the climax OF insurgency was
reached at the session Of TIE committee
yesterday, when provision oil the Dill
which the president had declared Oh
crucial importance IS protection
for the minority stockholders OF certain
railroads was stricken tu, by the over
wheIniug msi)T'tJ OF Is to l. The soil
tsry member Who remained faith u to
the administration was the putative iatler
of the bill, Represel t,live Townsend.
The provision which was thus Slaughtered
has been known as one OF the wort
snakes" in the mesture, n0t1ithstsnd-
IpE the president, special indorst
msut OF 1t, bectuIo 1t was regarded o.
having been written 10 for the purpose o.
segsiizpg tie Hartman merger oil the
GREAT lrauscoDtiuentsl lines In the vest
1t was pat Of section IL Of the bill, The
o,tensibIe aim of that section beiog to
prsyent consolidation of competing rail-
road lines. Bat alter making provision
sgainst n.h nsolid.top, the section
goes on to provide THAT nothing ID
this section contained shall operate to
prevent any tu,h corporation which st
the date of The passage of this act owl
not less thsn one half Of the ell tire issue d
AID outstanding capital stock OF any
other railroad corporation from sequlr-
Tag any Of The remainder Of such stOcF,
az Before this "snake" was eliminated
nv simoit unanimous vote sni t1eI
smsndmen! to the section had been
adopted on motion Of Mr.. Russell, Of
Terss, which au prove quits sS or
fashionable TO the administration. This
amendment provides that 20 officer OF
msmbsg OF the board OF directors OF one
railroad esn serve as al officer or men,
bar of the board of directors Of a com
netting line. When the amendment was
offered by Mr. Russell 1t wss at oOce
reen that 1t would serve to make cor
pletsly Effective the provision OF the hr't
mar, Of section 10, iorbiddiOg the col r
solid, on or competing lines. Mr.. Rus
sell vas able 10 SHOW that the amend
meut would have to be adopted II II
vera sincerely intended 10 stop the COD
trol of one road OF mpttOg lines
through the roundabout way of dupll-
cate directors, and when the committee
had to face & vote IL members voted for
the amendment and five sgalnst 1t.
These ere the first substantial amend
msnts Of the Wickershsm draft OF tb'
bll whicb the committee hiss permitted,
and It is possible tha! few other In
ppr AIT changes msy be incorporated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08
HARGIs IN CELL.

Uoder ser t,nce to the penitenIiary for
life, Beach Hsrgis, 'convits'd OF the n W.
der Of bis Il tier, Jadge james Hsrgi',
the BrestbiIt county, KY, fsud'st. was
taken to the Frankfort psn.tentisry late
yesterday.
Already 10 the penitenIisry at Frank
fort and also serving life sentence 10
Quits Jit', Beach HsrgIs's frs. cousin.
Jet confessed ID the murder Of James B.
Ms cum, the me untain lawyer. Mrs.
Ma,cum, the widow, recovered a ju ig-
meut OF IS, 900 sgsinst Judge Hargis for
causing the death Of her tu,band, and
payment OF this was one Of the last acts
Of Jadge HsggIs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08
Killed by an Explosion.

Hammond, Ind, March S.-Two
men are believed to have been k Had
and 81 irjlred, two seri u'ly, when en-
explosion destroyed the American Maize
Products Company at Roby, near here,
esrly today. Tbs bla.t. Is said, was
caused by the heat from the kilns COM
ing 10 contact With the dnst aud starch
IN the dry room. When the as, shock
of the explosion was over the workers
became panic stricken. For a time
escape seemed impossible, the men
being fenced in on eli aides. The loss
is S25 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08
Dsaih fran Needle Prick.

Springfield, Msss., March 8.-Mrs.
L II. Payne, 50. lles dead 10 her home
here today as re,ull ofslight wtund by
a needle on one OF her fineerP. A few
days ago while sewing, Mrs. Payne
punctured the skin OF finger. She
thought! nothing OF 1t at the time, but
the next day blood poisoning set In snd
resulted 10 detth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08
Miners We. Operators

Cincinnati, March 8.-Ths fght Of
tho coal miners OF Ohio, Indiana, PENN
sylyaDIa aud vest Pennsylyaais for q
ten cents per ton rte In wages will be-
gin today when the conference opens
here between the miners aud operators.
A lard fight over the demands Is ex-.
pected. The miners, In addition to the
ten cents raise, also want half holiday
90 Saturday.