davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-27
Scin nener Trusca fir Sun.
CUatiOn.

Serlir, II. Sum.
Marccua Sem6rid CAB bier i6rC
MISUNDERSTANDING ais Roiiua in
garbier BON Seoila. GS mnroC
ibr Don Der groBen geiuhermengg
cine ulgerpobnlihe Soation barge.
brodlt. giidlt meuiger ais 80 Mlal
lpuroe iie Dor Oen @orboug eeruicu.
Die 8iinitlerin muroe iormlih inter
.Noien uuo auOereH @Iumen be1ra.
ben, Die tie groBeutbeils Den 9eiu,
dern 5iuparf.
Regierune 1T straightforward.
a0ln. u. SUM.
Die n9oIniide 8eitung" p%erotient,
liht cine 9erliHer 0epeide, monad
Die 8egierung aIles tbut, nm 0iC
omerifanilde @iiuife betreiis ocl
dIHeiiid)en 8abnonleibe AT eriiaen
Die &epeihe melOet, ooB sur 3eii als
Die engliihen, OeutiheH nno fran5o.
fiiheH 9aHfiersgruppen ben 8ertraf
betreifs Der Sonfau.S Se.S ihuen,
Sabnanlelbe nit Der 6ineitld)en Re.
gierung abid ~!oiieiL iie niGt wuBten.
oaB Die Ser. Staten lif 0aran 81
betbeiligen miinihten, uno Dab ole
oeuiide Regieruna nun Der Gniidi
ut, DAB Die 9iinide Der amer. Me.
gierung befrieoigt meroen fonnen,
obHe oaB ods Abfommen fan8eairi
.wiro. Wtan glaubt, DAB Die oeutihe
6inar5griippe oeueigt it, ben amer.
Sntereienten Die getbeiliqma an
Der Anleibe 81 geitatten. troy oes in
oieem Sale 5tt erlstoenoen Sho.
oens. 9Iber ebe Dies geideben lam,
miiiien nit ben anoeren I~inansqrup.
pen 0iegbe8iigIide gerbanolungen ge.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-27
9On GarIps idmrr franf.
aRo0riO, %. syuni.

~FFT~'~T - N|TEE'
2aut elmer Mittbeilumg oes rSsm-
parcial" lei0et Ser @rGtenOent oui
sen iponiihen Tbrou. Don Carlos.
Der in goreie. StoIien. in 3uriidse-
5ogenbeit lebt, an @~ebirnldbmune.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-27
MadlidIiffe bIeibrn.

gs ipuroe bier omtIih unaefiin-
oigt, oaB penn sic interrotionaIen
Truppen gnoe Suli Die Sniel Qreta
perlaiien, aisldnoiife 0adidiife in
freiiihen GepaiIeru itationirt ner.
oen nm Die tiirfiihe 6Iagge nltf Ser
Sniel su ihiieen uHO Oaiiir 81 for
gen. ouB 0en bort lebenOen Ros.
lem fein 2ei0 qeidae1t.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04

sets arc sometimes mndc In delicate pinks
md blues and they give n very pretty
effect
In the furnishing OF the bedroom the
widest scope Is given thc individual taste.
md the cane furniture OF the Adam vari-
city Is one of the pretty effects for this
room. The craze or fad for the painted
furniture gives opportunity for tue dec
omtiye idea. yet some prefer the old style
simple cottage furniture 10 the painted
pieces. II tho painted furniture IN de
sired the flowers In a white ground have
the preference and the japanese designs
nrc nlso very good. Some sets have the
Delft blue dccontions some have pink and
still others hive butterflies painted 10
pink among n cluster OF white blossoms.
One of the things thnt the bride should
nrst buy Is n cedar chest rs these are
always treasured as receptacle for the
trousscau. The bedroom Is hardly com
plcto without this chest. They may be
procured in almost Ouy Kind OF wood
| lined with cedar. very attractive one
| Is made OF Southern red cedar with heavy
brass nails and hinges, md 1t Is splcn-
did 2lncc TO keep fine linens. Telephone
tables nre one OF the novelties OF the
season and are shown IN oil kinds OF
woods. The stools slide on grooves be-
meath the tables when they are not In
use.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04

Loy OF thc ornnte, carved furniture hos
passed. md the massive effects, colonial
curves md mission angles are more pref
crnblc these days. The old style Chip
pcndalc aud other similar designs have
been plnccd In tho discard by the dealers.
unless they make n business OF selling
antiques. The Sheraton style is also
thing OF byGonc days.
The furniture for tho liylng-room Is the
first thing To be selected, and nothing
better suits this room thnn modified mis-
sion or colonial style In the fumed oak
Onk is always the best for the living
room, as II will not show the scars and
Knocks az much as other more expensive
pieces. Flanders furniturc. new kind,
is very acceptable ana stylish. II gives
the effect OF Dutch sturdiness with its
low tones and bold motif.
The same kind Of wood and style is
suitable for the diningroom, the next
place 10 be considered Cane Is not bad
for the seats md bncks OF the chairs for
tho dluing-room. Mahogany -. OF course,
tho most desirable. but II II very eNpcn-
siye The lnttcr should always be Sc
ectod In the dull wood. one OF the lat
es. woods Ia ou imitation OF the Clrcns-
sian wnlnut. This has just appeared and
Is called satin or gum walnut. II Is eS-
pensivc and no doubt viii be much used
when the lighter grades are desired.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04

London sets the styles In furniture in
the same way Paris decrecs what dresses
snail be worn by the women. and dealers
In that city have taken up the Idca OF rCs-
yiVing the old William and Mnry styles.
Ihus far the plan has been somewhat
OF failure on nccouut OF the dlstnstc
many persons have for those styles. The
Adam furniture Is another revival from
an old style md much OF this kind IL
being used. The shield distinguishes the
Adam furniture 10 the same wny that
the japanese nod mirror effects dlstln.
guish the Chippendalc vodcty. The direct
outcome OF the Adam revival Is the cane
furniture now much 10 use This frame
work Is OF the Louis XVI. style md Is
sometimes In walnut or some pretty wood
euomcled 10 white or gray. The boudolr
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04
Mr.. Just1Ued Buys Go1U11 for Blossom

my appreciation"
Both girls were nstoundcd.
blanche looked ms though she had re-
cclved bad news from home.
The giggly girl actually stopped gig
Cling for a moment.
Say. you're all to the goodi'' she cx.
claimed. euthusinstlcally.
1T Is very Kind OF you, indeed" said
Blanche. smiling for the drst timo that
day. 1T Isn't often people ever rcmem-
Der us With little Glndnesscs Of this sort
Thank you"
Nothing at olI, Nothing at all" said
Nc j. with a deprecatory wave OF the
hand.
Here" said Blanche. ia another one
just Ike the dress you picked out II
hasn't been haudlcd and paved over like
the other. Wen give you this one
well, Homer. old scout" said Mr. J.
to himself, II guess you oren't the wise
gazabo 10 tote along the swectsl Fine
The fresh. unsolled gown was carefully
wrapped, the bin paid and Mr. j. left
amid the repeated thanks OF the two girls
But not before he Inadvertently heard
Blanche remark:
"Gcel | wish had birthday
so do r. agreed the girl with the gig
e!cs. Amt he just grand! Now, there's
4 mnn what is a man worth marrying!"
Bomer-dear could actually feel his head
increase in size
He burst 10 upon Mrs Justwed Ike n
whlrlwlnd.
Was she dellgbtcd7 Indeed. indeed shc
wnsl
IL was so perfectly adorable of him TO
give her such handsome blrthdny pres.
entl frightful extravaganza. thought
Really she hadn't expected anything moro
elaborate thnn box OF candy
And right then and there Homer-dcar
made the "brcak" OF his life.
HOwl Why be up and told Mrs. J. all
about Blanche and the girls With the gig.
giles uud-and the box Of candyl
Did Blossom appreciate the fact that
that accent box of candy had been the
means OF securing n better, cleaner. fresh.
! CT gown for her dainty self No, indeed
! She couldn't see 1t that way Mt all-noI
| at oil.
The moro Homer dear tried to explniu
| how purely platonic was his gift the more
! Jcnlous Mrs. J. became. His touching de
scriptlOu OF the hard lot OF the girls who
work behind the counter and their con
scqucnt pleasure at any eyidenSe OF ap
| probation on tne part OF the buying pub
lie fell upon dcnt ears.
Then Mr.. j got mad and Blossom
sought solncc In tears
| And In the end Homer-dcar had to hi.
| himself down To the cellar OF tho apart
| meut-house and threaten TO bcat up th'
! ianltOr IL he didn't turn on more heat
| simply as n means OF relief for his over
wrought nerves.
CARVEL CALVERT HALL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04
Mr.. A. Good Fello1O on Luck.

paid her 81 each dny to tell him which
team would win. offered ridiculous odds
on the other one and. when PittsburS
finally landed the championship. he had
cleaned up nearly $1,000
Now. you may say that cinirvoyout
was responsible. But II seems 10 INC
that my friend was Iucky guy TO see
the nd in the paper. answer it, and then
have everything break for him as the
clairvoynnt said It would. That's n case'
/ think OF born luck.
The chaps who acquire II aren't tho
ones who go after IL With a do-or-dio
determination 20 get H. Not by long
shot! They Just naturally f0ll Into luck
without trying 10 land on top OF II when
they do bit They always have money
lots OF it-nnd more OF IL comes rolling
into their Golfers bccnusc-w0ll. Just be-
cause old Luck can't turn them down.
Now this business OF bnviog luck thrust
upon you Is n most interesting one. IL
oxista only In books and plnys-that's
why II is interesting.
"If n man in real lifc had the luck OF
matinee idol 10 the episodes OF his
plny. he'd shuttle OF this mortal coil from
heart failure so fast that you couldn't
sec him shufied- There is just one other
man in the world who has luck fairly
TANNED down his throat-thc other fell
low you're always hearing about. Some
hodv in every crowd OF men In always
telling about n marvellous case OF luck
he heard Of the other day. That's who
/ mean-the other fellow
.sYou never know hin. Nor does any
h,av else In the crowd. And yet you oil
relieve In him-Just because you Ike 10
holster up your own belief In luck by
tsadng an instance Of II. Now as for
me 4 think I'm lucky when j got The
thtra deuce 10 pair. a shave without
having my head cut OF, waiter TINT
avs, Thank you, sir when 700 give
sim n l5.ecnt tip and tho pleasure OF
meeting a woman who hntes men Don't
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04

out no acroplnnc. Bot as the gowns were
laid before him one by Que 10y the really
Interested salcsglrls. he soon came 20 the
conclusion that he bad better throw him
self upon their mercy, Judgment and
taste
II really don't know which gown !
like the best" said be, addressing the
ccmely. cisely lass. ''and I'm going to
nsS you 10 choose IT for mc-thnt Is. both
Of you. Cnu you tell what my wife Will
llke7-
Just you tell me the color OF her
hair. her height and the color OF some
OF her dresses aud We can tx you op io
nne shape Mister"
whercat Mr.. Justwed felt vastly re-
llcvcd
Go right ahead" he said "Shc has
dark brown hair and brown eyes aud IA
Just trlGc shorter than me Now II
seems to nc I've seen her wear a good
many pink dresses and
"No-o.por exclaimed the girl Of the
gigclcs. that's Just the reason why she
don't want no pink. Guess she's got a
lot of pink ones now. hasn't sbel'
That's 20. agreed Mr.. j., really en-
couragcd by such n displny OF logic.
''rbut's so. Um-um-um let me see I
ihluk she wears bme but | don't believe
She likes H. Pink Is what she calls her
color
oh, WE'LL" interrupted Blanche. IF
she's so fond OF pluk. why not get her
this old rose here. It's the next thing
TO pluk and yet Ten he sort Of diGercnt
from what shes cot-sccf'
Mr.. ] did sce-qultc clearly aud quite
gratefully
We'll II you think So" he replied.
feeling that he should display some say
so IN the matter II only for the sake OF
appearances. why then I'll take II. But
] want 1t understood that my wife can
change II II she wants to
Certainly, Sure thing" ugrecd the
girl With the cigclc I'VE always cx
chnugc- No woman would ever buy here
II we dldn't"
Here Is nyc dollars deposit on the
gown" said Uomcr-doar. and | Will bC
want to bother with Il until time 10 take
1t home. Ioul put this aside for mcT
They would. md they did
AZ soon rs the bank closed. Mr. ]. hur
ried buck 10 the store. He couldn't hell
thinking how nice IL was OF the sales
girls TO take such nu interest In his pur
chase. Indeed what mess he would
have mado OF II without them! To O'
surc' Why uotf 4 small box OF inex
pcnslyc candy--ns evidence OF his nppre
clntiou OF their services would please
them vastly and bc perfectly propcrl
So when the girls came up 10 walt upOr
| him, there was llomcr-dcar with bis lit
| tie hoX OF sweets
| "Iou-yoU vc-cr-er-n been so obllg
| ing. he stnmmcrcd, that ! brought tbl
! for you as u little token OF my-cr-a-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04
Mems Fashions for Winter.

linen backgrounds.
late shirt on the market has what
Is called a half sti1 bosom. md Just the
portion OF the shirt showing nbove the
vest is starched. All shades OF Grnya
with fine stripes In either black or white
are being well received by men of fosh
lon. There Is to bc conflict between
the shirts With the attached curs aud
the ones With the separate CUTS.
Tho season Offers several departures in
collars. Ono OF these Ia the new "
shaped pattern. which Is a fold collar,
bat the opcning OF the inverted Il
20 lie Wide aud with 30 little spring
10 the Inner hand 10 front The small
ana round tab wing collar VIII also be
very popular. especially when worn With
knitted scarfS.
Waistcoats have changed very little
They are being made somewhat longer.
especially below the buttons. They are
curved over the hips. and the neck Open
ing is quite high. Some Of the favored
materials are docskin aud moleSUn In
solid effects, embroidered worstcds. nso-
nct. casslmeres and many novelty tex
lures
Leather vests are one OF the new
things for men this season. and the prices
OF these nre quite high. Grny and black
gloves remain the most popular. one OF
tho novelty shades shown this fall Is "a
oak tan. Embroidered sIlL bncks ore
favored over the plain stitched hncks
English buck oOd cbamois are best Tor
afternoon wear.
The styles In hosiery hive changed With
the ncctwesr. II having bcco decrecd
that the hose must match tho crn ynt
ChAngcoblc accordion effects are the lat
est. and nfter these come the stripe pat
terms. Many clever color schemes have
been worked into vrrious styies OF hose
TO- men this winter. Solid color and col
ored border bsodkerrbiefs reUiin 10
style some OF these are in dencstc
stripe With a beaYy gold bordev
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04

I'll may have been real generosity on
Mr.. Iustwcd's part, or simply a queer
stre1k OF devotion such ns all men
have occasionally. according TO ones
point Of view. But the fact remahs
that Mr.. ]. id see 40 nd In the paper ono
morning on his way down 10 the bank
md determined TO answer that ad before
his return In the evening. He had just
been talking cutting down expenses 10
Blossom at the breakfast table, and yet
az noon he sailed forth and bought Bloc
som q SIS evening gown. Aud the pur-
chase thereof and the aftermath happened
thusly.
Mr.. ]. FASTENED TO the department store
ns soon "a the lunch hour arrived After
some litte dlf1culty-for this was the
nrst gown he had ever bought lor any
womnn-he managed to locate the corner
OF the shop on the proper Goor where the
advertised garments were on cyhlbit
Now. there was nothing dnshins nor
debonair iu IIomer-dcurs appearance thaS
would have been tho logical explanation
why two sales girls. both OF them OK
trcmcly good to look upou mndc stcUght
FOR him. But they ala. All OF which Ia
DO way lcs5cucd his embarrassment
"l-er-a," began Mr.. J vallnntly.
Tint is-you see-l-I-waut dress
one OF tho girls g!ggled.
Tho other scOwlcd.
"Woat kindT' she asked. quite iclly,
"AlD't IL eusicr to mntch the color o,
the lody'S hllr BlauchcT suggested tho
nrst o1e. with Just shadow of FoGulsh
smile. You don't think the seutlemnn
wants It for himself, do your"
Mr. J. ceased fumhllng la his pockets
and with sigh of relief extracted tic al
vcrtisemcnt from the morning paper.
This Is what / want" said Homer
dear. you see, my-cr-my vile has o
birthday tomorrow aud | want to surprise
her"
OH exclaimed both girls In unison.
Amt thot Just the sweetest thing 20
do" udded the girl with the smile. II do
believe there arc scmo men left In tho
world that love their own wives"
"Hun-nhem!" coughcd MIR. Justwcd.
neryously. Hadn't you better show mt
the gowus2 They are $2j as advertised
orcn't theyT
They were, md both girls took Mr. Just
wed 10 tow and led him up to the day
special bargain.
Fortunately for him. he was not awarC
OF the fact that the gigGly girl Ind slipped
wny loug enough 10 tell another sales
girl that he was actually buying a s.;
dress for his wife; and. more fortunate foI
his peace OF mind he did not see that
girl In the vicinity,
Now. ordinarily Mr.. Justwed would nc
more have thought of admitting his com
pcte and overwhelming ignorance OF
subject than of dying to the moon with
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04
Newest fnshions In hair arc-rIng.

and the back md then fastened 10 the
crown. The sides md bnck ore allowed
a little freedom so that the width or a
large wave is dlscerulblc. and to the
front long pin curls nrc fastened. These
Inter cover ia light ringlets the entire
forehead and the natural hair Is 0xed Mt
the crown TO furnish the base for the
coinure, Then three switches. each about
~ inches long, orc fastened to the head
Mt different positions, loosely twisted and
mingled with eaoh other. Then thcy nre
drapcd and hung about tho head In tho
same manner ms o turbnD, and giving
that effect. A decided oriental effect Is
produced by placing a few shell pins
bright ribbon and q number of jeweled
clasps In the hair ut different places.
Greater simplicity Is looked for 10 the
Greek method OF hair dressing. yet this
design will remain In style for years to
come. It has been one OF the most sue
ccssful in many seasons. With young
girls the center parting, with bnndclu
OF ribbon. or twist of the hnlr on the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04
For Misses and Children.

ReA IsSEs. like their mothers, arc
Vanxious to keep In touch with the
U y styles and even tho school dresses
often hnye to he modc with thorough
modern frllls. The keynote OF the dress
for miss must be that It have q portion
OF the style for the older women. yet re-
tain youthful simplicity. With the young
er SET OF young ladies' the two-piece gar
mepts with tho mannlsh eject are very
popular this fall and winter.
The dresses have very little. II my,
trimming. and rely mainly on the grace
OF the contour for the style and attract
lveuess. They are worn In chcviots,
sotgcs and fancy worstcds. In the more
fashionable models the waist line IL elon-
gated to n certain extent the effect being
10 both the skirts and coats The Buster
Brown belt Is used In many OF the mod
els and gives a very pretty effect
The coats are quite long and range
from 80 TO 80 inches. The dcep-yoke ef
feet is quite prominent IN the skirts and
some have the plcated founcc. while
others have the side plcats and panel
fronts. The Peter Thompson suits are
worn n great deal for school. md yoked
skirts go with these. For chlldrens head.
wear this winter the pretty bonDcts have
been much used. They are lu felt. beay-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04
LONG GLOVES GOING.

~XCEPT for dress purposes the long
~ gloves have disappeared and Will
~ probably never be replaced. For gem
crnl street and day wear the short gloves
have taken the place OF the long ones so
popular n scnson oGo. The glove fashions
were decided sometime ago for the pres
cnt winter. as IL was necessary for the
glove importers 10 purchase carly 70 get
ahead OF tho new tariG action.
The colors worn this fall and winter.
outside Of the black and whites. win be
champagne, oxblood. greens, blues. tans.
grays aud browns. The gloves with u
plque finish orc decidedly popular. For
dress purposes the IL. - and "a button
lengths viii continue fashionable through
out the winter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04

- HIS Italian design makes a beauu-
ful home for a wide lot. The esti-
II mated cost, exclusive OF heating
-, and plumbing. II 5000. The total
dimensions IRE sc foo; frontage by
2s feet depth. Opening from the portieo
ent1noe. with side lighted doorway, Is
the reception ball or alcoyo on from the
main living eroom. the latter extends
across the left from front 10 rear OF
house and Is lighted on both sides, IL II
"a feet by - feet. With q vide fireplace
and wide FrcDch window on each side Of
the ereplncc. opening out Into spacious
screened porch L by = feet. above which
Is screened sleeping porch, oil enclosed
under the main roof The roof Is low
pitched. with Wide spread cnves. pro
jcctcd 4 feet. the raftcr timberE shoHinss
aud finished on the underride- At the
right Of the entrance j. the dining
back OF which - Toe Kitchen. opening
through r pantry. \ maids room and
porch arc al the rear The main stair
cage is ccutmlly located. With a section
Of stnirs lopdiug ~ lrom Tho kitohco to
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04

-NY wnv you look Mt II. Bo.' re-
mnrkod Mr.. A, Good Fellow. "this
EA,hiuo We cali luck ia n funny busi'
hing euro about II and that IS
,ro, ,cvcr can tell Sometimes your
luck ia bnd for a deuce OF wnue' WIZ"
ont any apparent reason for sucn eOu
d,,,on tbnt YOU can sec. Then. all ol
sudden Mary, i'm get better nnu e",,'
Won way up to the top OF the MhNe.
tho otber hnnd. all OF sudden Sus"
,,r cc,-vorse! Sort Of got you S"'''"e
nnd going both ways. hnsnt Nt -.
.0Tb, thing that tickles my iun"y O, ~,
though, about the whole ous'1e ~. az, bc-
tboso who're down on theiI lueh NJ
,ao,n,r,, mat fact and hoping ana prn!
-, ,hn1,u have IL some day; whlie tnUee
incky nrc ashamed 10 noInl'
W., 49, Z, ia ,nck. but honestly believe tneu-
saIyss IL is their own Judgment hnu
snicuIty. Amt Il the truth; bol -.
of llLc q man when he gets inc @ luni :..,,
San h,zz,nc In his noodle-he goes nfs.i ~,
zee ouLN1s ,', Al Wildcats throwing ut,
,ne go, los got her he tries 10 tor-
get II. .,o.. of bishbrows
=, ,t,. ,scE OF tho woods who lose Do
a1.,ortnnlty to state that there IS 10 49,
thing In the world ms luck ~ s.a.nn
hut tho pitinble supcrstluon ,ha,
tu,S.To TuS eu mind. they say. Nothing OF tnat
sort In their family. um-umi ,s,',o'. NooVoS
80, neoon,plisbed anything by pVneNlIS
,n hts lncE, Perslsteney and hnrI WIZ;
m ',,p ,rnmenndcs In the straignt anu anu
s,ononical way only. ore tno
MT ming success! so they a.so.-
@Npa they point with pride 10 eSo
.,,,obloernpbics OF men who nave aal uiAuS
rT 20 hack up their views Ane0s ~
a,,s meyer had aoy iuek-to DvnI
spao, coll It-but wop what they have oy
.tin- torcc OF their own Drawn. pol
~, t,ns of dope hasn't got Us loeoeu o
s1s 49, n. Boi 1t listens well. out u
Ion.t work right You can tSE aOoue
,nero heing no luck in the "orln 'nlS
,s,cr vou'yc got oil you want OUT OF sno
'arry ,ade. Bot until you have. II mS
'oiaion every last man IL tqueanIs o"'u
i~.v 90 tickle him under the chin.
.cocoo men arc born lucky, others ac
,,,rc IL and still others have tnruse ,,1s
sTon tbem-to paraphrnse ianlli'nt ,p
pot,tion. Now, there's friend OF inIne
s'no Uaa born the luckicst man 10 tnS
,oria III bed discovered the Nortu
PJc for instance. he'd have round
,iccc Of IL sticking 10 the leo 10 orins
49,, x,ith him TO substantinte bis claim.
why. 30. 10 the world series ne Inu
he Iuckiest break you ever nenri OF,
Isnncned 10 notice the advertisement OF
clolrvoyant on the sporting pase, yus'
,ofosc the drst game. Went 70 sec "'''
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04

" STIFF broom win spofi carpet In
IA very short time. Dip the broom
y D in clean, hot suds once week, then
shake It out and hang UP to dry rms
viii not only aid the carpet and MAKE
Inst much longer. but II VIII also give
the broom q new lease on life. All rugs
should be beaten on the wrong side aud
then swept on the right side. Spots can
be removed by the use OF oSgall OF am
monla and water. Use soft sponge or
piece of flannel.
To brighten rugs use slightly moistcncd
brnn or salt. Lime spots can he removed
with vinegar SCOT can be removed by
covering tho spot with salt. which should
mo brushed up quickly, The color can be
restored with ammonia mud piece OF
donneI To remove Ink spots cover With
milk and after soaking up nl that seems
possible, either sprinkle WIN SAT- OF win
. nurc white goap aud rub with n clean
brush oud warm wnter.
Use powdered maSncsla for grease spots.