davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
Strong NET T|GH1ENS
IN TRIAL FOR MURDER
Sister of Alleged Victim of Cruel WOman's Hand
Tells Damaging Story al Hearing Of
Mrs. Dora Doxey

ST. LOUIS. May 2S.-Miss Kate
Erder, whose energy and persistency
in gathering evidence. led to the in-
dictmemt of DR. Loren B. DoXey and
Mrs. Dora E. Doxey on the charge
of the murder of her brother, William
]. Erber. testified In the trial of Mrs.
Doxey this afternoon that the pris-
oner attempted to induce her TO cor
respond with DR.. DoXcy with view
of matrimony. This was when Miss
Erder first heard OF the name of
Doxey and soon after Mrs. DoXey, then
the wife Of William ]. Erder' gave tho
witness letter TO mail to Or. DoXey,
who lives In Des Moines.
Mrs Doxey's peculiar actions before
and after the death OF Erder and her
conflicting statements about DR. DoX-
ey. her legal husband. were the sub
ject of extended testimony.
Mrs. Molllc Bremmer testified she
saw Mrs, Doxey pack the Erder house
hold goods and heard her tell an ex-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-A protest
against the action of certain Demo
cratic members OF the congress in
opposing the appropriation Of S26.-
600 for the presidents travelling ex-
penseS. covering the presidents last
southern trip and an offer to make
up the deficiency, was telegraphed to
Speaker Cannon today by the Augusta
(GeorGla) chamber Of commerce and
Cotton Exchange and Georgia-Carolina
Fair association
The telegram announced that at a
called meeting Of the three organiza-
tions held today the following me-
mortal was ordered sent 10 the speak
er, TO be presented to the house and
TO President Taft:
Augusta. the winter home OF Presi-
dent Taft. stands indignant and NOR
tilted at the action OF certain Demo
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29

col uMBUS. o.. Nav 2s-Tn for
nal abatement issued tonight I'm rcply
to w i. Bryan's editorial In The
Commoncr, calling upon Gov Harmon
10 have the coming Democratic state
convention endorse a candidate Tor
Senator. Harmon says In print.
Il am convinced that II would be
best 10 eject senators BY direct vote
of the people, but whether. until this
change is effected. attempts should be
made 10 ascertain the will of the vot-
crs, and impose 1t Oh the legislators.
depends on conditions as they exist.
In Ohio, this year. the sentiment
aIeoEg the Democrats was that the
matter shoulG be left 10 the members
of the legislature and then constitu-
ents Mr.. Bryan's opinion Is ALWAYS
entitled 10 the greatest respect, but
nm confident that his long absence
has made him unfamiliar With the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
WANTS DIVORCE ON
DESERTION CHARGE

A separate maintenance suit was
filed yesterday with the county clerk
by Bertha Bristol vs., a. A Bristol,
In which it Is stated that the couple
were married April Is. 1903 at Raw
line, Wyo.. but that later the defend
ant deserted and abandoned the plain
tiff, failed to provide her with the
necessaries of life and has continued
10 live apart from her The plain
tiff claims that the defendant Is a
locomotive engineer in the employ of
the Union Pacific company and Is now
receiving salary OF $3.50 a month.
q portion of which. The plaintiff asks
be given 10 her for her support as
the lawful wife OF the defendant
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
Georgia Offers to
Pay Taft Expenses

cratic members OF congress In defoat-
ing by technical objection tho PROPOSE
tion to mako retroactive so as TO covcr
all the expenses of his last southern
trip. the appropriation of S26,0l0 for
the presidents travelling expenses.
''At a joint meeting of the chamber
Of commerce, the merchants and man
ufacturcrs' association. cotton en-
change and the board OF trade and the
Georgia Carolina fair association. held
this day, unanimously agreed that we
respectfully tender. through you. 10
the government of the United States
the $4,000 necessary to meet the def
cheney of the presidents recent trans
continental trip. which did so much to
cement the ties between the different
sections and bring the nation and the
nations chief executive In closer
touch and sympathy each with the
other"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29

press company to bill them to Colum-
bus. Nebraska
Myron r. Wilson, a druggist of Col
umbus. Neb.. testified at the session
tonight that he put 100 morphine tab
lets In a box for DR. Kerr On the
lid of the box the physician wrote
for Dora"
Wilson aslo said he put up five
grains of cacodylate OF soda, the ar
senical compound. which the prosecu-
ton alleges was used in killing Er-
der.
The poison was placed in box and
given to DR. Doxey at the time the
morphine was handed to him. The
witness said that when DR.. Doxey
wrote for Dora on the morphine box
the doctor also put another box In
the package The druggist saw "St.
Louis" on the label
Chauncel Goeth. Wilson's drug
clerk, corroborated his employers tes-
timony The drug was not kept in
stock by Wilson and WAS ordered from
a wholesale drug store
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
MANY ILL FROM
BAD ICE CREAM
More Than 200 Guests at High
School Banquet Suffer from
Poisoning,

FORT COLLINS. Colo, May Is
Sixteen members of the Fort Collins
high school alumni session are Sc
siously i'll from the effects of ptomaine
poisoning, contracted. it Is believed
by eating Impure ice cream served at
banquet last night
Practically all OF the 25G persons
who participated In the banquet were
made ill.
Miss Hazel Crosby, teacher. has
been unconscious since midnight last
night and 1t is feared she VIII die.
Physicians from nelghboring towns
were summoned today 10 attend the
sick
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29

NEW ORLEANS, May 2s-That
severe fighting with an unusually
heavy casualty list on both sides.
marked today's events in Blehelds.
is indicated In skclotonized cable
grams received here tonight by rep
rescntatives OF both the Madriz and
provisional governments OF Nicaragua.
Neither side claims victory
The lnct that neither side claimed
victory indicate the report has Serv-
ed TO give general crcdence to the
news which is conveyed.
Bloody lighting all day Losses
heaviest OF war was the text Of a
message to Madriz sympathizer.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
Babes Die
I'm / lanes
Two Children Meet Awful Death
When Home Burns at
Price, Utah.

PRICE. Utah, May 2S.-Two year
old babies and one woman were acci-
dent victims In this vicinity yester-
day. The child OF Mr.! and Mrs. Fran
els Dennlson was burned TO death
here ma fire which destroyed the
family residence.
Mrs. Dennlson had gone out and the
house took FIRE from an overheated
stove pipe.
The overturning of wagon In an
irrigating ditch near Myton, Uintah
county. caused the death OF Mrs. Will
liam F. Cox and her infant child
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
BLOODY BATTLES FOUGHT AT
BLUEFIELDS WITHOUT VICTORY

tho position of Gen. Masis Al this
polnt they were repulsed with small
loss. Estrada's losses in the whole
engagement arc reported ten. Prison
ers captured state that General Lara's
camp Is In bad shape on account of
heavy rains and lack Of food and that
hin men arc suffering and are ready
TO desert. Three hundred marines are
expected here from Colon tomorrow.
TO enforce IL necessary the proclama-
ton of Commander Gllmer of the u.
S. gunboat Paducah forbldding fight
ing In the city.
The Norwegian steamship Dictator
which the Venus was forced by the
U. S. gunboats 10 release was permit
ted TO sail today without interference.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
THIEVES GET AWAY
WITH A GO-CART

a baby go-cart OF the automobile
type, Is supposed TO have been stolen
from in front of the OGDEN Dentali
company's office, 2I3S Washington
avenue. Wednesday afternoon The
cart is the property of Mrs. F. c.
Harris. $40 West First North street,
Salt Lake, who offers q reward OF 80
for the return Of the same The po-
lice are at work on the case and state
that an arrest Will soon follow.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
SENATE OBSERVES
MEMORIAL DAY

WASHINGTON. May 2s-The SEN
ate agreed today not TO hold a ses-
sion on Monday. owing 10 the fact
that 1t is Memorial day. Accordingly
the further consideration OF the rail-
road bill will be postponed until Tues
day nj II o'clock
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
PAGE BAKER DEAD.

NEW ORLEANS. May 2S.-Pagc
Baker for the last II years publisher
OF the New Orleans Timcs-Democrat,
died today at his home In this city.
Mr. Baker had suffered from com
plicauon Of disease for several years.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29

Similar report camc to the representa-
tive OF the insurgents.
Ectrada Successful -I-
BLUSFIELDS, May 2S.-Althougf
the Madrlz forces gained vistory
yesterday over the troops OF General
Ectrada and captured Blueficlds
blum, Estrada today succeeded In re-
pulsing the enemy with heavy loss.
The engagement was kept up all
day and the Madriz forces were driv-
en- back. General Estrada captured
30 prisoners and Lara's losses was
estimated at ESQ killed or wounded
Heavy cupnonading was continued
all night and tho Madriz troops at
SIX O'Clock in the morning attacked
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
Harmon Opposes
Direct Primary

profent nccu!iar conditions In Ohio
and that if he knew tEc;7l AS they arc
known beTe he woul see The good
policy al nnitting th1 fcnatorship
from consideration by tt' convention"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
WIND STOPS cURTIss.

ALBANY, n. Y. May PA brisk
wind prevented Glen II Curtiss from
making an attempt to fly from Al
baDy to New York today. He may
start tomorrow Ii weather permits.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29

LONDON, May Commander
Robert E. Peary was the guest OF
honor at dinner at the Savage club
tonight. He was elected a life hon
orary member
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
@ @ G @ O @ 0 C 0 @ C @ @ C
ACCIDENT AT
AUTO RACES

Indianapolis. May 2S.-Going
at top speed In the tryouts be-
for the first event was called a
Stoddard-Dayton car, driven by
Reed. broke its steering gear
and plunged Into the ditch.
The front of the car was driven
into the mud and Reed and his
mcchaniciaD. Mahlon. were
slightly bruised.
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ O Q G @ @ . @
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
G O c @ o O @ O @ @ O G O c o @
OLD WOMAN is
BURNED TO DEATH

Battle Creek. Mich. May 2S.
Seized with a fainting spell
while carrying Il lighted lamp,
Mrs. NJ b. Luce. rs years OF
age, pioneer resident Of this
city. was burned to death at
her home las. night. She was
alone in the house. A passer-
! by. hearing the crashing OF
glass entered and found the
aged woman's body enveloped
In flames. Life was extinct
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
GET a WIFE

And buy her a homo.
Examiner want ads pave the
way for both Let the want
.ad serve you.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
EARLY SHOPPERS

Select their bargains from
Examiner want ads TO be-
gin the day and shop cX-
peditiously and economically
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29

CONTINUED on Page EIghtl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Sporting Styles

" HE golf coat known to sporting
women for the last six years or
Il more has but lately become 50
distinctly popular in England, the land
from which we get our sporting fash
ions and fads, that the modish outfit Of
today is considered incomplete without
one he nd-made wrap Of wool.
These coats are either long or short,
single or double breasted, and although
they are warm and comfortable in
machine-knitted qualities, the woman
who crochets or knits as a recreation
will find no more attractive work and
no more satisfying result than in these
handmade wooden coats.
The last touch to this excellent style
has been found in a Norfolk jacket
shape knitted Of worsteds to match the
dark tweed skirt.
The separate pieces OF Norfolk
jacket or a coat should be made in
whatever stitch desired and then Joined
together with crochet stitch, SO that an
elastic seam is obtained.
Stained feathers are used for belt.
collar. cuffs and buttons for these golf
coats, and the colors of both leather
and yarn vary from olive or bottle
green to russell and even old rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Bargains for the Fancy Workers

Porch sewing bags are frequently at
their best when evolved from some
scrimlike piece OF ribbon, whose
threads are pulled out at intervals. for
touch of drawn work. The linen bag
is also cross-stitched and stenciled.
japanese crepe intended for dresses
will supply the softest and most ex-
quisite surface for the stenciled cur
tains every one is making and its near
relative. French crepe of open and deli
cate weave. will lend itself 10 the draw
ing process for hemsttched ends.
All Of the white and unbleached linens
on sale as remnants. and often at alb
surdly low valuations, can be utilized
by the woman who has made tho
needlework exchange her place OF bust
ness. Damask linen in short lengths
last possible piece OF stuff for anything
except the tablecloth for which it was
originally intended. but it has a unique
quality when enriched by heavy OUT
lining along the designs edges.
Large pieces OF this worked damask
are cut the size OF the table and edged
with cluny lace as luncheon cloth.
Remnants OF heavy sheeting linen are
frequently used for the various small
pieces of embroidery. and TO excellent
advantage.
No woman who has cut from enor-
mously wide linens viii fail to see the
advantage of sheeiing as a permanent
possession in the sewing room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

which may be got at the counters
where dress trimmings are sold at a
reduction. The tiny silk fringe is an
other innovation on the bag Of the
moment. 1t is carried round the puff.
sewed On daintily by hand.
Lace is another bargain 70 be kept
in mind Its insertion in the hand
some centerpiece as part Of the
openwork design is much liked.
Narrow ribbons of a grosgrain quail
ity make the various ribbon embroid-
cries so much in evidence. Not alone is
rocco ribbon used. but all of the picot
edges are sought for. and every known
soft-colored ribbon can be utilized for
the embossed flower
Blossoms suggest brocades In no way
is art needlework more speedily en-
riched than by the use'o cut-out velvet
and satin brocades appliqued on cEsh
ions or hangings. Gilt threads couched
fast will cover the sewing-on process.
and this takes US to the braid remnants.
which. again, are the ideal last touch
on many a piece of modern work. The
furnished gold or silver braid which
you may pick up for minimum of its
value. will pass as bronze for all French
fancy work. "after Marie Antoinette."
Gold rassels will find their natural place
on the cords to opera bags.
Linens intended for dresses. but sug-
costing themselves as your own most
unbecoming color. will prove excellent
for bags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
A New Hair Banu

A S USUAL. the dictators are not
~ content with the continuance OF a
= - style that is generally adopted for
evening wear. They. with ruthless dis
regard for our purses. have decreed
that departure from the straight BAN
deau OF metallic lace. tapestry or jew
eled ribbon is now in order.
The Powered wreath is the latest form
for the evening coiffure. Soft silver or
gold tissue Is the material to be used
TO make the petals Of the glistening
forms
Metallic ribbon OF the thinness OF
gauZe can be used. and prevents the
nerve-racking fraying OF the edges OF
the material with which you are work
ing. Fold the strips and. beginning AT
one end. sew in quick running stitches
a series Of pointed lines. first up to the
folded edge, then down to the double
edge. Draw the thread as you proceed.
and the petals will be there in any re-
auired number. Twist these in q fiower-
like form and fasten together. The
tiny yellow stamens can be purchased
at the milliner's. and when added to he
center Of each flower give an attractive
touch
These golden daisies should then be
sewn upon a narrow ribbon or strip Of
gauze. the band just long enough to On
circle the head. A hook and eye will
insure a comfortable method OF fasten-
ing
II YOU need the touch OF color for a
hair ornament any shade OF ribbon soft
and lustrous can be fashioned into a
wreath that will be a veritable crown
for the youthful queen Of your affec-
finnc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Hook-and-Eye Science
TIME pitiable novice in the sewing

TIME pitiable novice in the sewing
room never knows anything about
- the hook and eve notwithstand-
ing the amount that has been learned
about this provoking little piece Of wire.
Let US begin. for her. with the small
est Of all. They are No. 0. and their
use is confined. firstly. to collars: sec
ondly. yokes of net or lace. and. thirdly.
TO the hooking over Of lace flowers or
leaves on certain elaborate creations to
bring about q perfect smoothness.
The No. hook is a very tiny affair
indeed. and TO prevent its turning over
its two eyelets should be spread apart
with the scissors tip before they are
sewed fast
This spreading process applies to
every other size as well. and serves also
TO make more shallow a great many
hooks and eyes when the hem space is
too narrow for long ones.
Tie eye is rarely used in nice work.
and when necessary for firmness. the
invisible eye is chosen This is. at times.
embroidered over: and. again, in its
stead. there is used a tiny brass ring,
embroidered in buttor.hole stitch. 1t
may be more readily worked after it has
tonholed loop is more frequent than the
others. and the old-fashioned eye-a
wicket-shaped affair that usually re-
vealed itself when II should have re-
manned concealed-is now discarded.
Nos. and are good yoke and bodice
hooks. and when the vent of a skirt is
carefully made. so that 1t does not
strain and gap. a very small hook
proves more desirable
Two No. hooks. with invisible eyes,
are better on skirt bands than one he
roic-sized hook that presses into the
snin9l column.
When the S'}i-.--...-, nd skirt are
joined ii tbs r. i-. but most
successful way. IL. .3,ks on the
skirt should be NJ. :. tat the eyes
twicket-shapedl on the skirtband may
- 3uiie large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
How to Apply the
Design
THERE are two ways to apply
L this design to the material

IiHERE are two ways to apply
i this design to the material
upon which you wish to work it.
If your material is sheer-such
as handkerchief linen, lawn, batiste
and the hke-the simplest method
is to lay the material over the de-
sign and. with well-pointed pencil,
draw over each line.
If your material is heavy, secure
a piece of transfer or impression
paper. Lay it, face down. upon this;
then draw over each line of the
paper design with hard pencil or
the point of steel knitting needle.
Upon lifting the pattern and trans
fer paper you will find neat and
accurate impression of the design
upon your material.
There are two points to observe
In this simple process, if you would
execute it satisfactorily. One is,
see that your material is level-cut
and folded by a thread-and that
your design is placed upon it evenly
at every point.
ne SccOnu Is, when placeu accu-
rately, secure the design to the ma
terial with thumbtacks or pins so
that they cannot slip during the
operation.
Transfer paper comes in white,
black, blue, red and yellow. / ad-
wise the use of the lighter colors
when possible. as the black and blue
arc so liable 10 crock.
Do not rest your hand or fingers
upon any part of the design you are
transferring, else the imprint of
hand or fingers will be as distinct
upon the material as the drawn
lines of the design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Crib Blankets

for babies cribs are
X made in the most perfect of COL
- orings. but even more fascinating
are the designs in a contra sting color.
On a blue border are rabbits in their
own soft and fluffy Wilderness. Ducks in
a row are delight to children, and
the cock that crows in the morn" is
exactly where he belongs.
Scotch plaid in bands borders many a
richly colored blanket. the Victoria plaid
being most in evidence.
Silk ribbon bindings on these best Of
blankets are a perfect match for the pre-
vailing color in border or center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Your Evening Scarf

n TAKE for your evening scarf two
M little rings OF garter elastic to
AVA slip the ends through and to form
it into a hood shape. They will be
more satisfactory arrangement than the
knots at the side Of the head.
Each tiny garter. SO measured that it
will tightly surround the scarf and
stay in place. is covered with shirred
chiffon to match the scarf, and generous
headings of the doubled chiffon orna-
ment each edge. White silk elastic is
used. not because 1t shows. but for the
reason that 1t will longer retain its
elasticity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Dyeing Laces

mo COLOR very delicate French
lace, which IS usually silk. it
- may be stretched with thumb
tacks upon a board, with clean white
biotters beneath it. and painted with
gasoline and oil paint made very thin.
This is done when laces are so ten.
der that they would not stand dipping
and wringing.
A broad. new varnish brush is used
for the painting of lace, and the
process is most delicate one, fnvolv-
ing great care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
NlA1DFNHAREERN oY 4 CcENTERPlECEE 80

TN RESPONSE to another inquiry,
have provided this week a small
sized centerpiece showing a dainty
design Of maidenhair fern. The fair
embroiderer who made the request was
Q wise woman. / agree with her that
this small fern would not develop sue
cessfullv upon a larger piece OF work
Our artist has worked out a most deli
cate tracery for fern. stem and scaHop.
Regular centerpiece linen of white,
with white mercerized cotton. will prove
the successful materials in the long run.
although delicate green may be used for
fern leaves and stems.
The stems should be worked in out
line stitch with more than usual care.
to produce an effect of delicate tracery.
The leafike portions may be solid or
they may be done in skeleton embroid-
cry; but I should advise the solid.
The shallow scallops are most charac-
teristic of the whole design. and their
slightly pointed outlines should not be
lost in the working. Both the solid
leaves and the buttonholed scallops are
intended to be somewhat padded.
j have had numerous requests for this
piece of work. and regret that its turn
could not have come sooner. 1t shall be
my endeavor to give all such designs
a. are requested when space permits.
and the request is reasonable enough to
imply that d fair number Of my workers
may be benefited by it.
The centerpiece is highly popular ar
ticle. 1t is distinctly worth while.
Fashions in table linen are compare
lively stable. and though the piece Of
work prove a long-drawn-out occupa-
ton it is usually a paying investment
IN time. in material and in the finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Suede and Steel

A GRAY suede bag shaped like a
~ fieur-de-lis is most attractive in
4 - its unique cut. Its mounting is
steel, plain in design. which does not
interfere with the outlines of the bag,
and the beading differs from that usu-
ally seen, in that it is done with large
instead of small beads.
They measure about an eighth of an
inch in diameter and are of cut steel
They are used to bring out a pattern
on the bag and also to outline its edges,
and at the same time to sew the two
sides Of the bag together.