davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07
Resembles other Gases.

There is one feature Of the murder Of
Elizabeth Fulhart in which it differs
radically from that Of Dona Gilman.
Anna Markowitz. and Mary Forschner.
but in which it parallels almost exactly
the murder in 1901 Of Ada Lantz, girl
Of thirteen years. This was the first Of
a series o. crimes that have bafied the
Dayton police. Dona Gilman and Mary
Forschner were ehoked 10 death Bones
in the necks Of Dona Gilman and Anna
Markovi had been crushed as If brought
between the Jaws OF q wise.
Ada Lantz's body showed no signs Of
ztraugulation. Neither does the body OF
Elizabeth Fulhart
Ada Lsntz had given a party at ner
home and in the midst of the game
stepped into the yard When she did
not return. searchers found her body
erammed head first into vault. Doc
tors concluded that she had been srnoth-
cred
Dayton first awolSe to the peril Of its
women when pona Gilman met her death.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07

Frank Llbbey s. Co, y. 7. ave. and sth st.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07

yiolets. &c bunch. Kramer's. sls F st.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07

We have Just the lumber you want
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07

coatlasea On rass 5. colums >.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07
Continued on PAGE 3. Column i.

Dayton first awolSe to the peril Of its
women when pona Gilman met her death.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07
Never Become Citizens.


The white mans civilization in many
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
Dressing the Hair Low

Dressing the Hair Low
The chignon dressing is also very
popular. II is made from the same kind
of switch as the Roman braid, its size
depending upon the length and fulness
of the switch. The method is extremely
simple The switch is twisted between
the hands in moderately tight twist.
then doubled, end to end, when the two
sides twist together Of their own accord.
1t is then doubled once more and the
chignon is formed, ready to pin on.
This style is somewhat more elaborate.
though it is extremely youthful The
waved hair is parted at the side and
combcd high on one side and low on the
other. Three short curls arc pinned at
the left side of the chignon. and loop
comb is placed at the side of the crown.
Transformers
Dressing with a transformer is also in
vogue for formal occasions For this
separate waved piece-known as half
and woven in one line
like fringe-is applied. avoiding the
necessity of waving ones own hair. A
whole transformation is, as its name
implies, worker of wonders 1t is
woven on net, in the natural hair out
line; at each point fine spring is en-
cased, and holds the piece close to the
head.
For a person who has lost her hair OF
who finds it impossible to arrange 1t the
whole transformation has all the adyan-
tages and none of the disadvantages OF
a wig, as it is simply the broad. close
fitting outline, but has no middle portion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
Buying In Large Quantities

The economical woman sometimes
spends money in rather large amounts,
because it pays in the end She will OH
occasion buy a large piece of meat and
arrange with the butcher to keep 1t for
her and cut il up as needed.
The economical woman knows that
homemade bread is cheaper than baker S
even i'll first cost She knows that the
final cost of the bakers loaf is increased
because of the added food she must fur
nish her family if they are TO be we'll
fed The nourishment and satisfaction
are not easy to calculate, but they arc
important factors to be considered III
buying
Eggs furnish the same kind of nour-
ishfncnt as meat, and even when quite
high in price arc cheaper than meat.
The woman who buys economically
spends for eggs and saves i'll non-csscn-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
MACEDOINE SALAD

Calculating the amount contained in
purchases and knowing just how far
each should go forms a very desirable
check on too frequent buying. Some
times goods purchased in large cans OF
jars cost less in proportion and would
so farther were it not that they cannot
be used up readily and are liable to spoil
Sometimes the articles can be put into
several smaller cans and used to ad-
vantage. The close buyer knows how
to keep her olives from spoiling after
the can is opened, and she also keeps her
marmalade jars covered closely and the
preserve scraped from the sides so that it
is all alike in texture, until nothing is left
False Ideals
A vast deal of false economy is
preached from the text, The best IS the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
BEEF HEART WITH BOILED RICE
AND PIMOLAS

the latter until the salt is dissolved and
then beat in the oil until thoroughly
mixed; pour over the salad by teaspoon
fuls. so it will be we'll distributed, and
set in cool place until needed for scrv-
ing. If the flavor of onion is not dis
liked, rub the vinegar bowl with a slice
or mincc 4 medium-sizcd onion and
sprinkle over the salad before adding
the dressing For company, a ring of
mayonnaisc or whipped cream can
garnish the dish, and when ready to
serve mix and toss into the vegetables
with fork and spoon.
This salad dressing can be used with
any combination of vegetables; for in
stance, cubed bcets, boiled potatoes cut
into small pieces, peas, asparagus. string
beans and carrots, canned corn drained
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
THE PREVAILING MODES IN
HAIR DRESSING
The Contour of the Face should be the
Guide for Style

The added pieces may be made of ones
own combings, and there is no longer
a prejudice against the attachment of
these small separate pieces, providing
always that the matter is not oyerdone
and a light, natural effect is retained.
Marcel waving carefully done, is the
first step, and unfortunately it is not pos
sible to do this satisfactorily oneself A
good hairdresser makes these undula-
tions look extremely natural, and if the
hair is waved" twice week it will re-
tain the smooth look and not become
frizzy with subsequent combing.
There are several patent appliances
for sale in which one may do up ones
hair for an hour or so, at the end OF
which time it will be nicely waved, and
while these may not give the regular and
continuous undulations made by a good
hairdresser, they arc infinitely to be pre-
ferrcd to poor waving with the heated
iron. both for appearance and the sake
of the hair itself
Marcel Waving
Only small portion of the hair is
separated all around from the rest; this
is waved, then roll of hair or waved
pompadour-pad is pinned to the head
and the waved hair is drawn over it;
the remainder of the hair is then ar
ranged in a coil. in puffs or in any be-
coming fashion.
A very popular style has the hair
dressed in a coronet or Roman braid
made of long, stemlcss switch and ap-
piled after the pompadour is arranged.
A small pin-curl, used with this, is conn
posed Of short. naturally curly hair
arranged on long double wire by which
il may be secured to the hair. 1t is used
TO ill in the outline of the pompadour
when the hair grows high on the
temple.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05

enough otherwise. Stitch the strips to-
gcther, along the straight edges, and
press the seams open Hold the strip
with the scam toward you, turn over
one-half or 6ve-eighths of an inch at the
top, and bastc it,
Turn up the lower edge, turn it under
a scam and baste it about one-quartcr
OF an inch below the upper fold edge
The two portions may be slip-sttched
together, or a row of machine stitching
may be made at the lower turned edge.
The folds arc usually applied TO the skirt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05

or Lima beans, from botanical point
of view. might be absolutely useless for
food, because OF their age or condition.
Often dealer will allow his vegetables
10 be withered by the sun. in ordering
one is compelled to accept such things
or else return them and change ones
plans at the last minute.
Sometimes one price is given the GUS
toner who orders by telephone or by the
shops messenger, and lower price is
given the woman who personally in
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05

cheapest" 1t is made cloak whcrewith
TO hide woful extravaganza There arc
many who, through instinct or training
or both, cannot get away from the feel
ing that they should be economical. The
feeling is as far as they go, however,
for in every possible way they practise
extravaganza. There is always the
guilty conscience, but there is also the
stronger objection to exerting them
selves enough to do what really takes
thinking and planning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
DREADED LAMB CHOPS

lacks flavor; in December it is compare
lively cheap and at its best for eating.
Eggs and butter also have season
during which the price is lower than IN
the winter months. Packing them away
in dry salt OF brine is often practiscd by
the woman who counts the cost and tries
to furnish nutritious food 10 her family
Often 1t pays city dwellerS to buy such
things as eggs and butter in large
quantities, from some distant farmer.
The rates for freight or cxprcssagc do
not bring the cost up to market price,
and where several join in the investment
the result is very satisfactory.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
Gl,eIhs-sAv
VEAL AND HAM HASH

Mix cold roast veal and cold boiled
ham, each chopped fine, in the proper
tions of two-thirds of the former to one
third of the latter; add a little minced
onion, season to taste and moisten thor
oughly with hot water, Turn into
buttercd baking-dish, cover with a thin
layer of grated bread-crumbs and dot
with butter. Bake twcnty-minutcs in
hot oven. Serve hot with tomato sauce.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05


useful kind of trimming Tor skirt Of
lightweight material, whether silk or
wool than milliners folds.
They may be slip-stItchcd so that they
simulate nuns tucks-when the making
of the skirt will be much simpler than if
the skirt is really tucked-or the stitch
ing may be visible, the small heading
showing as an added piping or cording.
The method of making is shown in the
illustration.
killinsrs' Folds
1t is important that the material be
cut on true bias if the folds are to
have a good shape. To cut a bias
properly one corner of the material
should be turned over OIL the remainder
Of the goods, making the sclvage lie
evenly with crosswise thread; pin it In
this position then run the scissors along
the diagonal that is formed by turning
over the corner.
Each strip must be carefully measured
before it is cut, and when the strips arc
narrow they may be cut more accurately
il the space is measured and the cutting
lines marked with tailors' chalk, using a
yard-stick to keep the lines straight.
Measure carefully from one line to the
next and keep the lines parallel When
enough have been marked cut them
apart along the chalked line.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
THE BUSINESS SIDE OF
HOUSEKEEPING
Marketing and Buying for the Family

The economical woman would also
prepare black beans IN i soup that would
do duty as mock turtle and cost much
less. The hrclcss cooker would reduce
the cost to little more than the cost of
the dried beans, LentllS would also fur
nish delicious water soup instead of
using 4 more expensive soup made with
stock
Again, the economical woman will ask
for the bones for which She pays when
she buys chops or steak, and use them
for her soup-pot If she uses little meat
she will invest IN a jar Of beef extract
at a cost which seems high; her wise use
of this extract for making quick con-
sommG' will demonstrate that she OBJ
tainS her moneys worth She has really
saved in fuel and time and material and
has practically the same kind of soup
she would have had for consomme.
Use of cannod Goods
It is more economical to purchase a
can OF boncd chicken for twenty-five
cents than to purchase a chicken and
prepare 1t for such things as salad or
croquettcs A chicken for twenty-five
cents in many communities would fur
nish very little Where chickens arc
cheap, OF course. the canned goods would
figure higher.
Evaporated or dried fruits arc very
desirable when carefully prepared, and
result in compotcs equal TO the expcn-
sive ones. They form an agreeable sub
stitutc for fresh fruits and cost much
less. The woman who saves knows how
to develop havors by combining fruits
For instance. she will use eyaporatcd
apples for foundation, and just enough
of the more expensive dried apricotS TO
give a delicious flavor She will know
the value Of combining apples and black
berries, making the final cost OF her COM
potc quite reasonable
One phase of substitution which is
false economy is i'll the use Of cheap
cooking material The so-called cook
ing" butter and eggs are examples
Whether cheap or dear, the quality OF
an article should be above rcproach; its
form may be open to criticism, but that
can probably be improved Such IS not
the case with butter and eggs usually
sold for cooking The composition has
until the articles are past the
stage of wholesomcncss. If that has not
occurred it is often true Of butter that
it is poorly worked and full of water,
adding to the weight and price or else
of cheap fats.
Such things as broken rice or broken
nuts are entirely different Their quail
ity is uninjured, and the appearance i'll
soups or croqucttcs or puddlngs would |
be satisfactory Even served PLAIN the
rice would look well if carefully pre-
pared.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05

apply the fold 10 the skirt upside down
(cithcr slip or Notwithstanding IT'D with
the heading at the lower edge and not
attached TO the skirt
Plain folds of cloth should be cut
crosswisc of the goods broadcloth may
be torn across, assuring an even grain.
Make them just twice the width desired
for the completed fold or strap, and over
hand the raw edges loosely together, as
shown IN the illustration Press on the
wrong side. bringing the overhanded
edges in the center
Silk Bias Folds
Silk folds arc usually cut bias. and a
homemade appliance, by which they
may be accurately and quickly made, is
shown in the illustration. Cut the bias
strips twice the width OF the desired
fold, stitch them together, making the
seams at the selvagcs.. and press the
seams open.
Cut short strip of thick cardboard
the width of the completed fold Wrap
thin card-a postal card answers capt.
tally. Wrap 4 thread around this a
number of times or (preferably) paste
lllC CnSCg idy IL uhbNi d OOoN vi dlI iici
until the paste is dry, then remove the
piece of thick card that is inside. and, in
place of it, run the silk folded, with the
raw edges meeting in the center. Press
with warm iron. and pushing the card
along, forming and pressing the fold at
the same time.
Intcrlining
When shaped strap or tab is to be
made it should be intcrlincd with light
weight French canvas Cut the canvas
the exact size, allowing no turnings. and
make the material seam larger on all
edges. Basic the canvas and material
together, then turn over the edges of the
cloth and baste around. Cut the lining
little larger than the canvas. bastc
through the center to the canvas and
cloth, then turn under the edges and fell
them to the materials turned-over edges
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05

Generally speaking, a long narrow
face needs the hair prominently ar
ranged at the sides. while a wide full
face is proportioned by dressing high
above the forehead; but there arc many
notifications of these general rules and
each must find out by experiment what
is most suitable. There are few women TO
whom the blown-about, frowzy state of
even naturally curly hair is becoming.
A young woman may look a picture
when she comes in from brisk walk,
with high color and fascinating tcndrils
OF hair blown about the face, but it is
not 4 picture for permanent framing and
is admirable only Oil occasion. Well
cared-for, glossy hair, with just a sug-
gestion OF wave, bccomingly arranged is,
perhaps. the most important step to-
ward the wcll-groomcd appearance that
is by no means entirely a matter OF
clothes
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
Hacedoinc Salad

h NRESHLY opened canned goods can
~ be used or the leftovcrs, just as is
n most convenient Cut the car
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05

7 +; ;;;5:;::; !; !: { i: !! ;;; 81; :;:;
- is a most
important considera-
ton i'll the general
appearance, though
it docs not always
receive the attention
it deserves. While
certain fashions may
be said to prevail,
the only important
MONTHS hpcomlnuncSS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05

Following the Market
Paying attention TO the natural season
of fruits and vegetables IS another mat
ter understood by the good buyer.
Tomatoes. strawberries and eggplant
arc much more delicious in summer and
at their cheapest, but in January they
lack in taste and gam in cost An
orange in September is expensive and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05

favor once more
and the plain skirt
is the exception 1t
is well to know the
correct method of
preparing some of
the strappings and
folds that are so cx-
tcns siv cly used.
There iS no more
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05

rots into strips. If the beans are
the small string variety they can
be used whole, otherwise cut them
into inch pieces. Arrange the peas in
the center of cold dish, then place the
carrots about and the beans in a circle
outside these. For one-half pint of each
vegetable this amount of dressing will
be sufficient Place five tablcspoonfuls
OF olive oil in bowl In another bowl
place three tablcspoonfuls of cider vim
egar, one rounding tcaspoonful of salt,
onc-half tcaspoonful of pepper and one
half teaspoonful of dry mustard; mix
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05

by hand, but the same row of stitching
may complete the fold and attach it to
the skirt. A rather novel idea is to
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
Following the Market

tials. such as bakers cake and cheap |
candies.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
TRIMMING THE SKIRT
Recent Paris Models Elaborately Decorated:
How it is Done
A Novel Method

n q: e; ;; 81. s. ed: a: .., .:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
Abundance of Hair Unnecessary

1t is not necessary that one possess an
abundance of hair-in fact, most hair
dressers prefer to arrange hair that is
comparatively scant 1t is always pos
sible to add puff here and curl there
that will fill in deficiencies, yet remain
light in both weight and appearance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05

spcctS her goods before purchasing. At
any rate. the woman who goes to market
gets what she knows she can use
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05

ITO the majority of people econo-
a my means simply purchasing an
n article for small sum of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-05-13
Forgive and Forget.


Be forgiving. Do not hold grudges till
they get so old that you almost forget
their origin. Forgetting wrong is
refined revenge. Revenge, retaliation
doubles a grievance. 1t spreads an evil
report to places where it would other
wise never been heard of. The best
way to "get even" with one who has
tried to injure you is to let him know
that he has not the power to hurt you.
The grandest charity is that which you
hold toward the uncharitable.
If your heart is filed with good will
toward your brother man, there will be
no room for hatred and bitterness. The
longer you nurse grievance the great
err it becomes. Put it out of your
mind. Life is too short to spend in
rehearsing the evils one has found.
Think of the good; talk of the good.
Do good, and good will return to you,
blessing your own life as well as the
lives of others.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-05-13

Hats off in church." has started
in New York. This settles it. We
always have to wait on New York.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-05-13
Sizes of Some Circuses.


The following from the Show World
gives the comparative sizes of many
by the number of cars used to
transport the shows from place to
place Here is the list:
Barnum and Bailey, 81 cars.
Ringing Brothers, "a cars.
Buffalo Bill and Pawnee Bill, 48 cars.
Hagenbeck- Wallace, 45 cars.
John Robinson, 80 cars.
Sells-Floto, 80 cars.
Campbell Brothers, % cars.
Cole Brothers, 25 cars.
Norris and Rowe, % cars.
Gollmar Brothers, % cars.
Howard Damon, 20 cars.
M. l.. Clark s, 10 cars.
101 Ranch, Is cars.
Yankee Robinson, IL cars.
Rice Brothers, II cars.
Gentry Brothers, No /, 10 cars.
Gentry Brothers, No. 2, 10 cars.
Sun Brothers, 10 cars.
Dode Fiske, cars.
Welsh Brothers, 8 cars.
John H. Sparks, cars.
Mighty Hoag, cars.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-05-13
Young Senthis

tn, Pedigree Of the stallion Young Senthis.
owned by Mrs. JAS. Peuberthy; postofiee Min
eral Point Iowa County; described as Shire.
certified sound by owners affidavit, color. dark
bay; marks, strip, white hind feet, white spot
ON fore foot, foaled in 1902. has been examined
lu the department of hc~Se breeding of the
College of Agriculture. and il is hereby certi-
fled that the said stallion isl,ot of pure breed
ing and is therefore. not eligible 10 registry
In amy stud book recognized by the depart
meut Of agriculture. Washington. b. G..
A. :. ALEXANDER.
Ia charge Dept of Horse Breeding.
Dated at Madison. April IS, 1909
These horses are exceptionally fine
grades and wor 'hy of inspection by
lovers of good stock. Marketin weighs
20oo pounds and Young Senthls 1900.
During the season of 1909 they will be
kept at the Penberthy livery barn,
Mineral Point, Wis
Terms S. for single service, IS tor
season. SO to insure live colt. I9w3.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-05-13
COrrell &
Martin
P. S:-We sell shoes and OK
for men who care.

1t will pay you to write to Fitz-
gibbons Bros. Monroe, Wis, for their
catalogue, when in need of frst-class
Buggy, Carriage, or Harness. They
have no agents but sell everything
direct to the consumer at wholesale
prices. Reliable top buggies at $57
and up. Freight paid to Mineral Point,
Wis. 10m6
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-05-13

cN BE lad ATS
II. II. & B. FIEDLER
MINERAL POINT, WIS.
Fancy Veal.

When you want piece of veal, neither
too old nor too young, call at the Met
ropolitan Meat Market. Phone 5.
II A. T. GRADER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-05-13
Home Killed Pork.

A supply of home killed pork always
on hand at the Metropolitan Meat Mar
ket. You can get any cut you want by
calling up phone 5. IL
A. T. GRADER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-05-13
PURE BRED SEED CORN.
Kiln Dried from State University for
Distribution at Iowa County Bank


Having secured two Varieties of pure
bred corn: The Wisconsin, Number Z, a
white corn, and The WISCONSIN Number
II, yellow corn; we are giving to those
interested in corn growing a small
quantity of either variety and we want
everyone interested to call at our bank
and get some of this pure bred corn to
plant, which will be the means of your
growing some nice seed corn for next
year and good corn for the Corn Con-
test to be held at the bank this fall.
The corn is ready for delivery now,
so call and get sample now before it
is all gone. Iowa COUNTY BANK.