davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23

First ign drawn battle then in defeat
by a common foe. and finally in an eXclu-
slve young ladies' seminary. forty knights
Of the ri and black showed the real
chivalry mat does not know defeat. The
forty gallants included friend and foe and
soldiers of fortune from the High school
battlefield. Today for these forty young
sters the giamOr Of class warfare is gone
the fleeing cOguetry Of feminine favor
IS passed and there remains only the stern
reality Of parental censure and school dis
ciDline. The forty have been dish0norably
suspended and the reinstatement is prob
ably contingent upon meek and humble
submission 20 powerful autocracy.
The two forces involved in the first
struggle were traditional enemies. Ar
rayed for mighty. if not mortal. combat.
we're members Of the junior class of the
High school on the one side and those Of
the sophomore class on the other On
either side we're scattered soldiers of for
tune from the freshman class. whose
ready fists were offered for the love OF
combat
The reasons for the quarrel were a.
vague and indefinite as are the reasons
for many a bloodier but no less vigorous
International war Class combats are
making in high school courses The soph-
IGNORES are supposed to be. and are. over
bumutious and conceited. The juniors arr
supposed 10 be- and are. the official exc
0utioners of the effervescent sophomore.
The two classes ara supposed 20 be. and
are. in state Ct constant warfare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
G0ULD'S WIFE
DEFENDED BY
ACTOR FRIEND
Continued from Pace I.

Continued from Page J..
,akinE IL up again. We had d httle sup
per i'm the cafe Of The 81 Reg, "0t'
sail ECod night TO Lar therr.
Further meetings and suppers tooA
place in Washington and New York ou'
all were On the same decOrOus lines &C
cordiug to MI. Farnum. In Philadelpnla
Mr.. FarnUm testified that he saw MIS-
Gould. who was on a motor trip with hef
young friends to Atlantic City. she reg
istered as Mrs Howard
Meeting at Lynchburg.
At Lynchburg Va. he said he met Mrs
Gould in October He received an lnVI-
tatiOn TO visit her farm near there. bat
found that she was ill.
Did you see her that night2
Yes. cOl0red boy told me ladl
wanted 10 see me. went right up and
found her in bad shape. She said shs
thought she was poisoned. she asked
me 20 come back to supper. I did so.
No. the walters were coming and go
ing. and I think there was @ maid there
Don't YOU know the maid was sent 70
New York;"
No.
Did you see her again that night
Il did not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
Yesterdays Battle.

The battle Of yesterday was f0reCasted
through q preliminary sxirmish Of the
day before. This skirmish was a sort Of
guerilla warfare without lead srship. The
buglc call converting the afternoon session
of school proclaimed a temporary truce
but u was decided that the real battle
should be fought yesterday.
Early yesterday forenoon the sopho-
mOres were the first on the field With a
SoDhOmoriC battle CRY they sent up to the
toU of the flag pole their pennaut bearing
the numerals" II" Scarcely waved the
battle flag free from its haiyards than the
vel OF the enemy was heard and the
juniors charged the pole The soDhomores
gathered I'm a phalanX about the pole. and
for several minutes resisted the invading
army
With flying wedges the juniors finally
DlOWed their way over bruised and bleed
ing sOphomoTes TO the flag pole. On the
shoulders Of his fellows there poised for
moment a uimble Junior knight Then
he leaped for the pole and started to
Chamber uD TO haul down the flag Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-23
Meeting at Lynchburg.
No Visit After the Play.

Z you see her again that night
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
WONgAN'S
COLUMN
OYElNG DRESS GOODS.

II is now possible TO procure harm.
less dyes in any color, for the re
colorIng OF silk. wooden or cotton
goods or plumes Formerly, good
dyes were expensive, anG In most
ca ses poisonous. but since the remov-
al OF these objections. many a faded,
but otherwise servlceable piece OF
goods has been utilized TO a good adj.
vantage by being re-dyed and made
over into kimonas, childrens school
dresses. etc. There Is not much of a
knack about dyeing. but il Is adVs-
able for the amateur to practice on
odds and ends until the process is
mastered Alter the dye has set the
fabric shocld be well rinsed to free
# from surplus coloring matter. and
then dried and ironed Ii the shade
is too light. sc-dip. and if too dark
rinse In weak solution of ammonia
To dip ostrich plumcS, mix the dye
with gasoline and stir well before I'M
merslng the feather. keep the feather
In motion and re-dip until the proper
shade has been obtained Do not eX-
pect To color a dark plume TO a light
er color. aud remember 10 study COM
binations of colors before spelling
your feather Red dipped into blue
produces purple; yellow into blue
makes a shade OF green etc Almost
any school girl knows how to combine
colors to produce certain tones. but
If not. this information can be OBJ
tanned from the person who sells you
the dyes
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
RENOVATlNG SILK.

The removal of perspiration stains
from a silk waist Is not an easy mat
ter, and the better way is to prevent
Its occurrence. AS preventative
there Is nothing more practical or sat
isfactory than the large crescent
shaped dress shields that come we'll up
on each one of the arms They cost
about 40 cents n pair. but are far
cheaper in the long run. than the small
ones. Should the waist become
stained, however, 1t may be cleaned by
Sponging on both sides with water
to which few drops of ammonia have
been added. In case the silk is of the
kind that water-spots, 1t Will be neces-
sary to sponge the whole garment
Another good method Is to wipe the
stain with g cloth that has been moist
ened i'm soda water, afterward rubbing
with q dry cloth If. however. the
lining silks are stained on coats or
Jackets, there Is little chance OF re-
moving the blemlsh. although the
stain may sometimes be reduced by
spongIng with solution of two-thirds
ammonia and chloroform and one
third water.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
VANITY BAG.

To make neat vanity bag. select
colored linen and make the bag AT
least II inches long. and eight inches
wide. with the lower edge rounded like
alb. Scallop the top in small notch
es- and insert double looped draw
string with loop at each side. to
close the bag. a pretty decoration
for this is 10 applique to the front
three Irish crochet wheels, or flow
ers, and cut the material from be-
Ieath then finish with embroidered
leaves and stems There should be
very little embroidery Attach three
or four crochet pendants at the ox.
tremc edge OF the tab. A good ma
terial for this purpose would be rose
colored rep. with cTeam-colored Irish
ornaments, and gold embroidery
Use cream-colored cord for tying it
at the top A vanity bag should he
sufficiently large to hold handkerchief
powder puff and a small purse.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
A DESK SET.

A desk set Is something which can
be made by the ingenious girl, and the
numerous pieces should all be con-
structed of medium heavy. light-col-
ored brown linen. with blue flowers.
or pale cream colored flowers. The
set should be made with a blotting
pad the exact size OF The one best
suited for the desk, and should ex-
tend on all four sides over the top of
the blOtter The edges should be
worked with floss. all corners neatly
inferred and the piece heavily starch
ed and pressed In shape TO receive
the various blotterS. A monogram
can be made on the back OF the blot.
ter holder.
Next comes the miniature square
dolly made of the same material, on
which TO place the Ink well 1t is
merely a duplicate of the blotter COW
er. The wire hook is thrust through
a round of embroidered linen, the
edges gathered beneath and attached
to a pastebOard piece covered with
linen and attached TO the upper cover
4 round one Is more easily covered
than a square one. The pen viper
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
A BREAKFAST ROOM.

II is not every woman who can in
dulge in a breakfast room. but the
idea is gaining in favor and being
adopted by those who can find space
for one. one woman haG her small
porch enclosed and put windows on
three sides. which made a wcll-light-
ed room for the purpose. Below the
windows were fastened wooden
shelves. on which were placed bloom.
Ing plants. and thus was the porch
converted into breakfast room anil
diminutive conservatory. A small ta.
Bile. lust large enough 10 scat four
persons, was placed in the room and
the chairs were OF metal. The floor
was painted with ochre and vanished
and the rug was a notified green and
yellow. which cost SO. Everything
was inexpensive but as snug and cosy
as could be.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
SCARVES.

Anything at 80 cents is a scarf:
over 81 1t is n-scarve, Have YOU
seen the gorgeous scarves of satin
and sable? These stunning dress
CONNECTIONS are the acme of luxury.
AS marabout greeted us many sea
sons ago, so VIII sable entice us to-
day in all its expensive, alluring
beauty. These scarves are very long.
and are wrapped artistically around
the shoulders. falling almost to the
dress hem. Mufs quite often accom-
pany these pieces. and when they do
the combination Is just as natty as
one would care to see
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
FOOT BALL ELEVENS
HOHOREO GUESTS

With the elcvens OF Salt Lake and
Ogden high schools occupying boxes
Thanksgiving night at the appearance
of John f. Young In the great musical
comedy "Lo" at the Auditorium the
presentation OF this play, which is
being awaited by all ogden, will take
on additional interest The invitation
of William Allison has been accepted
By the principals Of both schools and
the Auditorium will be handsomely
decorated in honor of It's guests
Principal Eaton of Salt Lake high
telephoned his acceptance 10 Mr. Ali.
son yesterday, and Principal Cross
also assured the management of his
pleasure.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

An Orpheum bill that more than
pleased big Salt Lake audiences all
last week will appear In the Orpheum
this week, beginning Sunday night.
cite" made the most marked hit in
Salt Lake. as elsewhere, and at every
performance was forced to sing un.
I'll tho four singers were too tired
10 respond to more cncores. This
quartette is said to be the best in
vaudeville
Henry Give, assisted By Miss Mai
Sturgis Walker. has an act that can
only be described as burlesque magic.
He gives a travesty on second sight
and thought transmission that has
proven exceedingly funny wherever
Mr. Give has appeared
"A Baby Grand is the name of n
lively one-act comedy. in which Wal
ter Lewis Is featured. In the case
are also Florence Burnsmore and NJ
H. Hartman. The plot of the play
let deals with tho troubles of a
couple of young lovers. who ultimate
ly End all their woes ended through
the medium of "A Baby Grand"
The Carmen Troupe. billed In "A
daring wire athletic performance.
live up to their promise. Judging by
the reports of their act In cities
where 1t has been seen. In the troupe
are two men. two women and boy,
who singly and in groups perform
feats that border on the marvellous.
Ferrell Brothers arc comedy cycl-
lists who do unusual things in an
unusual way. Their double riding
act, with which they conclude their
turn, Is said to be sensational in the
extreme.
Les Myosotis are premiere or solo
dancers. brought from Munich by Mr..
Beck for the Opheum circuit, on
which they are making their first ap-
pearance in this country The young
women have beauty and grace. he
sides being highly trained in the
dances Of the royal opera
Special music by the orchestra and
new kinodrome pictures complete the
bill
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
M0R!ENSEM HELD UP BY
A Lone HIGHWAYMAN
Charles Mortensen Relieved Of Change
He Carried on Way Home.

lone masked highwayman held
Charles Mortenscn at the point of
revolver last night and robbed him
of 10 cents at the corner of Twenty
fourth street and Jefferson avenue
Mortensen lives at $50 Twenty-second
street He was on his way home
when the highwayman stepped from
the shadows and ordered him 10
throw up his hands. Mortensen COM
piled with the demand Of the highway
man, who went through his pockets
and took all the money Mortensen
had on his person The hodup oc-
CURED about Q o'clock In the evening.
Mortensen telephoned the police sta
ton, but could furnish only a slight
description OF the highwayman.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
PETITION FOR NEW
TRIAL To Be FILE

In the United States court at Salt
Lake yesterday H. H Henderson, at
torney for Charles C. Price, who lost
the suit brought by the United States
government and the East Side bank
of Portland to recover S2.410 which
Price received from the post Office at
Five Points in December. 1908, was
given forty-two days In which TO
serve a bill of exceptions and file a
petition for q new trial
The judgment of the court, rendered
by Judge Page Morris, awarded the
money, which was deposited by Price
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
THE DORIS CoIFFURE.

II YOU have that peculiar style
which permits you to wear your hair
in any mode. so long as 1t is up to
date. doubtless the new Doris coiffure
will Interest you. This beautiful Golf
fure is made with a 30-inch switch.
forming band around the head al
most four inches wide, with curled
fringe over the forehead and temples.
The hair is as smooth as a sash skull
cap around the head. with innumer-
able curls at the back A single or
nament. such es smell Jewelcd cres-
cent, rose or pin placed at one side.
IS needed to complete the artistic
plan.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
DELICATE SALAD.

Cook four eggs for 90 minutes and
allow them TO cool without plunging
Into water, Remove the shells. cut
lengthwiSc and remove the yolkS.
Take two yolkS, mash fine with a
tablespoonful CT butter and finely
chopped celery, Season with salt,
pepper and very little cayenne, Add
one-fourth cup of finely chopped chick
en- and sour cream TO moisten. FIJI
the eggs into rounded forms and
place an egg in a lettuce heart. A
delicious salad is also made In the
above manner by using sardines In
stead OF chicken
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

For scrubbing, house-cleaning and dish
washing Fels-Naptha soap is Just as superior
as it is for washing clothes. 1t does all any
soap will do-besides lots of things impos-
sibe with other soaps.
For instance, it whitens floors in addition
to cleaning them; takes dirt off vanished
surfaces of hard wood without dulling the
varnish; brightens dingy paint wtok and
brings out the colors in oil-cloth aI'l lin
oleum;-and in doing this cleaning you
use a cloth instead of a scrubbing brush.
Easier, isn't it, 1t will remove grease and
stains from carpets and rugs as thoroughly
as can be done by professional cleaner.
1t will even take out blood stains-tho
severest test a soap can be put to.
Full directions for doing all these thing
the FelS-Naptha way are printed in th>'
wrapper-the red and green wrapper.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

can be made to represent q flower.
say a large rose or pansy and worked
with the same colors \ small cal.
endar comes next II should be three
inches deep and ten Inches Wide. with
a figure OF embroidery in the upper
left hand corner. and attached leaves
on tnc opposite side These articles
are suggestive of what could be made
now for future gifts. The material
Is inexpensive and calls for but little
handlwo-k a forget-me-uot pattern
on tan linen would be suitable for the
purpose.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
GOOD STYLE.

For a walking skirt, dress Of dull
gray cloth made with the tunlc in
half length over a plain skirt would
be a good arrangement Trim the sur
plice blouse with a band of dark chin
chilla and edge the tunic in the same
manner but have the girdle of satin
In an exact shade. 1t could be worn
with lace yoke Of ecru or white
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
PREVAILING MODES.

Among the many desirable furs to
be seen this season are long seal and
broadtail coats. trimmed with skunk.
fisher. fox and good furs of various
kinds. There is a new fur shawl on
the market, nice and comfortable
while travelling and excellent for car
riage wear Fur sets in bear. rae
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
GET WITHIN
PILES CAN'T BE CURED FROM
THE OUTSIDE.

HE OUTSIDE.
External treatment wont cure piles
Nor will surgical operations
The cause Is inside-bad clrcula-
ton
To cure piles you must free the
circulation OF blood In the lower
bowel.
DR. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is the
only internal tablet remedy for piles.
IT removes the cause, 81 at Badcon 8
Pharmacy, ogden. Utah. Guaranteed
10 cure any case.
DR.. Leonhardt Co, Station b, Buffa-
10, n Y. proprctors. Write for book
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
MAPLE ICE CREAM.

Ice cream sweetened with maple
sugar has very dainty flavor and if
almond essence Ia added. one Is not
able 10 detect what the new and de-
lightful flavor is, 1t is mild, but very
nice
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
WINTER PETTICoATS.

Winter petticoats OF silk on both
sides. quilted over fleece, made on hip
length yokeS. are used when travel
Ing, automobiling OF skating They
are light, warm and not very wide
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
FOR BRASS BEDS.

Gum shellac dissolved in alcohol
makes a thin vaTnish which can be
applied TO brass beds or andironS. Il
dries in about one hour.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

in the PinGree National bank. 10 the
Portland bank, after the officers of
the latter institution had identified the
currency as portion of the amount
taken from the bank by highwaymen.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

coon and rough skins are extensively
used. long ermlne boa shows the
black spots arranged through the cen
ter like rounds of ladder, from tip
TO tip.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

On Friday of last week Mr. Porter
called at the agricultural college at
Logan and spent Saturday in the in
terestS of the new agricultural de-
partment. He received the same
whole-souled treatment which Is al
ways accorded visitors to the college
Through the courtesy of President
Wid5oe the agricultural work at the
academy Will be strengthened by the
addition of a number of books and
bulletins as well as by special lee.
lures by members OF the A. C. u.
faculty.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
WEBER ACADEMY NOTES

The next number on the Lecture
Course will be the famous Whitney
Brothers. who will appear Wednesday.
November 2fth. Their program is
most popular. 1t abounds I'm nirth and
will be one OF the most entertaining
numbers on the course.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

Money does not require a press
agent
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

This week numbers of specimens of
Insects and other geological material
arrived from Mexico. This material
was donated by Mr. Porter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
Anty Drudse's Monday Morning Song.

Fels-Naptha does my washing,
And have time to spare,
For while the clothes soaking,
I'm free from work and care.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-14
FAIR DIRECTORS
 MEET FRIDAY

An important meeting of the directors of the Faulkner County Fair Association will be neld Fri day night, at which the resigna ton of Prof. l.. C. Perry as mana ger will be rendered. Pof. Perry has decided to accept the presiden- cy of Morrisonville College at Mor- risonville, Mo, and Assistant Cashier Frank Paris of the Bank of Conway will probably be named as manager of the fair. The con- tracts for the buildings will be let. The directors are anxious to have as many bidders as possible and persons desiring 10 bid are reques- ted to apply to Frank Paris for particulars.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-14
SALT|LLO MAN
 IS PROSTRATEO

Following severe cross-exam- ination by Prosecuting Attorney George w. Clark late yesterday afternoon, William George of Sal tillo, whose two sons were on trial for a minor misdemeanor, sue cumbed to the excessive heat, to- gether with the effects of the strain on his nervous system, and for over an hour 1t was feared he could not recover. Mir. George had few days previous become overloaded and had not fully re- covered from its effects. The mental strain in the heated court room yesterday was too much for him, and soon after he finished his testimony he tainted and was taken away on stretcher. Dr. J. F.. Brown was called to attend him. MT. George is reported much bet ter today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-14
WOULD PREVENT OVERFLOWS
Movement on to Build Dam
 Across Cadron Creek.
By Stopping "Backing-Up' 'ot Arkansas River Much Dana ge in Cadron
 Botton May be Avoided

To stop overhows of the Cadron creek bottom by building a dam across the mouth of the stream is the purpose of movement which has just been started by interested land owners and which has every prospect of success. w. $. Hen drickson, s. D. Freeman and ]. D. Collier are interested in the plan and are now Investigating methods by which the work can be done.
 The creek itself rarely overtlows its bottoms unless the water i'll the Arkansas River, into which 1t empties about seven miles west of Conway, is at or near the flood stage, as the rapid fall of the creek carries off the rain fall from it's watershed usually without filling the banks of the creek. But whenever the river rises above a stage of about 20 feet at Little Rock, the water begins to back up in the Cadron, with the result that much land along the creek is over flowed, the damage often extend ing 20 or $ miles up the creek.
 By building a lock and dam across the creek at its mouth, which can be closed during high water in the Arkansas, and also constructing a small amount of levees along the creek banks, those interested inthe project saythe entire bottom land of the creek can be completely safe guarded against oveIf1ows and thousand of acres of land made subject to cultivation. It is stated that the cost of the lock
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-14

and dam and levees would not eX- ceed S2o, 900 to S3o, GOO and the loss occasioned by overtlows often amounts to that much in one year.
 In speaking of the value of the land in the Cadrou bottom, MT. Hendrickson said that without any cultivation whatever it would bring larger returns iu hay that much land would in cotton. Two crops a year, he said, can easily be reaped if no overflow should in terfere, and last year, after having the first crop overaowed, MT. Freeman cut about S4oo worth of fine hay from tract of only 30 acres