davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
Seasonable Recipes.

cut IN two with a knife, Stop beating at
once when this point is reached stir in
two ounces OF sugar TO each white OF
egg. Lay II In spoonsful oo q baking
sheet rubbed all over with white wax.
Dust them with little Icing sugar ond
leave them In an oven for two or three
hours, or until quite crisp aud dry. The
oven should Just feel warm TO the hand.
III TO he nl!ed with cream or 1nm,
take them out n the oven before the bot
toms are quite lrm. press eacb OF these
Into hollow with the back of spoon.
then retlrn them to the oven, bottom
side uppermost this time. 10 dry them
properly. When quite dry put aside TO
cool before dillng them. These mcrlngues
eau be kept II put In a tin,
Vanilla Crenm Ice.
Stir the yolks OF six eggs In n basin.
boil half o pint OF milk and odd IL TO
the eggs. stirring oil the time Return
tho custard to the saucepan and cook
tho eggs over the fire without allowing
the mixture 10 boil. Add four ounces
sugar. strain into basin and set aside
10 get cold. Add half a pint OF cream
and essence of vanilla to taste. Freeze
and mould as required
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04

When nil is said and done and new
fashions have been presented to stand or
fall In popular favor the gentlewoman
chooses GentleNomau's bat. aud each
season the sensational styles which nrc
the first sent by Paris 10 America are
toned down to meet conservative Ameri-
can approval. Extremes are always avoid
cd by women of re6noment, aud 1t Is sell
dom that the shape or the color pro-
nounccd a favorite Nt the bcgluulng of
season holds Its place aftes the Sitting OF
the styles An instance of this was
demonstrated early this summer. Al the
beginning OF the spring advance models
by the best milliners showed the wide
brimmed. broad.crowncd Cavalier model
with roll towurd the left side. These
hntS in their beauty and grace were tenn
pOrarily thrust 10 the wall by the cxaS-
gcrNtcd peach.baskets. buttertubs and
other monstrosties of this uature which
descended on the land like pest OF To-
Gusts. The peacb-bosket pest over, fash
ion became sane again aud the charming
hats, dcslsped originally for this sum
mer's wear, came forward and have held
the field upmolested.
i"o-i one f-UcCtH sui n II uu.
The new fall millinery colors arc de-
lightful, and many women Will choose col
ored hats In one and two-touc efects for
wear with black or gray suits. For first
street wear there nre fcts in all the soft
vendaec ~ or grape harvest - shades;
caramel browns aud smoke and elephant
grays brand new color. called vert de
girls Is represented among the greens,
and there arc also neroplnne grccn-soft
tuncc-and deep bottle green, as dark In
Its way as Is ralsln. the durkest of the
fruit sbndIngs. To tighten these subducd
colorings there arc sulphur and mustard
yelows. Natter and Bpnuvnis blues ard
brilliant cherry pink Amethyst and violet
shades have been extremely fashionable
all summer In Paris. aud 1t IS probable
that until holiday time Mt least these
colors Will be modlsh here
The new wing and quill trimmings are
dyed In thcsc soft. beautiful shades ms
well as the ostrich feathers, and all the
new satins, yelvetS and moire silks will
match as we'll
very smart turbnn for early autumn
wear is illustrated. the shape being a
flexible felt In one OF the new green
shades. with satin trimming IN n slightly
lighter green shade aud two curviug quIls
completing the two.tone effect All the
new turbnDs set well down around the
head. and With waves OF bright bnIr
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
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iastetiuS may be arranged with snap
cntchcs or strong cord loops over but
tons, or by straps OF webbing and metal
buckles which will be easier TO attach
than the leather strap fastening Illus
trated
The Inside OF such bag mny he lined
with sateen or other stout material and
inner pockets for smnll articles Will be
appreciated by the owner
The other bags are intended obviously
for littlo girls, who are more keen about
attractive belongings than their small
brothers. Bags of the sort illustrated orc
best made OF felt or heavy cloth. though
canton tiannc will answer. Liuiugs
should be Of soteen, sIlcsiu or some
strong material OF the sort which will
stand the rub" Drawstrings of wide
braid or cord VIII he much better than
ribbon. which soon becomes strIusy With
rough ueAgc.
An embroidered monogram or initial
Will add much to the attractlveness of
tho bag In It's small own wners opiulon and
will incidentally often prove n useful
means OF ldeutlncation. The wise mother
marks carefully evcty=ltem OF the child'S
school belongings, and now that name
tags, clearly printed with the full
name. can be obtained by the dozen for
a trlding sum there is no reason why UNI
brello. roiuecot. schoolbag, muflcr or any
other item that goes asuny should not be
returned to Its owner.
The square bag With a drawstriug ot
the Top will hold n multitude OF effects.
but they will be apt 10 tumble together,
and the longer bag with two ends aud n
slit nj the side is the better sort,
Luncheon boxes of metal arc best. and
q clever rncker can set a toothsomo and
nourishlnG rcpast Into thc small space
of such he-4 sup2U W oiled Sa9ar
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
pccping out beneath them they are very

pceping out beneath them they are very
captivating.
Other styles In simple street hats Of
felt are shown. with trimmings of quills
aud folded scarfs of silk. All OF thcsc
hats have the rolling brIm which IS to
lie so fashionable next season. A flexible
felt In tho very dark coal gray color hns
high crown. around which are q band
and peating of steel blue tareto SILK
with puffy rosettc of the SILK at one
side. 4 silver cord around the crown,
over the blue SIN. and dull silver
cabochons nt the heart of the big rosette
make very attractive color harmony
with the dark conl dust hue of the felt
Moire SILK For Dressy Hnts,
Every season has IT'S distinguishing
fabric. Last yenr the fabric was ottoman
SILK. Now II Is more silk. This heavy-
SILK, with Its wAtered effect 10 the weave.
Will be used not only for trimmings. but
for whole hat coverings: some OF the
larger shapes having molre tops and
velvet faciugs. One dreSsy model shows
moirc on the upper part OF the brlm and
around the crown. the top OF the crown
and the brim facing being OF velvet,
Nstis complete inc Ouc-TOnc
Eject.
One turns naturally to the wearing of a
veil In the early fnll Somehow the trim
nentncss OF the beveled bat md coifruro
have special appeal lu the first brisk.
breezy fall days when one has tired OF
the informality OF summer dress
The smartest wells nrc those with square
or octagou mesh and with woven discs OF
rings rather than chenille dots. The face
veil Is worn longer In Pnrls now aud
quite covers the chin. A generously big
veil Us purchased and the excess fabric
Is folded beneath the chin. the ends being
carried back and pinned securely to hnt
and hair, IL is quite feat To arrange
face veil gracefully over the hats turned
up at the side, but two or three of the
tiny Invisible bnirpins will usually hold
tue veil to the holr trinity ond neatly.
NcilinGs come in all the smart colors.
md the Int is matched 10y n veil which
adds greatly to the modish one-tone effect
OF the headgear.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
MillineyP PricesSdll Soaring Upward
No More Conical Crowns Rolling
Bnms Becoming to All Faces
A Word About Wells.
Two Tone Model
Trimmed with Silk

II ONE drv-as-dust statistician makes
GA the assertion that II women bought
% no new clothes for ak months.
~ panic would cnsue; and further tells
us TINT nifty millions OF dollars are
annually spent iu this country for mil
lincry alone IL the new fall hat and
the Easter bonnet have such n vital In
nucnce on the business of the country,
there should surely be cause for rejoicing
that the fall season is now all but upon
us and the selection OF the winter cha
pcau becomes Imperative.
stilI More to Pay For n Now Hat.
The manipulators OF national finance
may also take heart OF grace, for The
news hns leaked out TINT hats are TO be
more expensive. II Is hard TO see how
they could be; but that they Will be. tho
,nilliners nre wnrning us. Women de-
mand larger nnd larger hats, complain
these poor. brow-bcatcn millincr folk:
and large hnts cost more money than
small ones; not Ia the tri0lnS matter OF
extra material but because only the
richest and best materials will give
proper class and distinction to the big
hat. which. II built OF cheaper material.
is apt to degenerate into tnwdriness.
In the big hat. too, the lines must be
carefully designed. and the movement"
of the shape. as the French mllllners
express II, must have grace. style and
character So skilled and expensive pco.
pie must be employed 10 work on these
larger bats, where small or medium cha
peaux could be credltably turned out at
much less cost.
Simplicity DistfnGuishcs The Best
Models.
Tho wise woman selects her hrst au-
tumn hat With discretion. knowing that
the advance models VIII very likely ex.
baOSt their own popularity before mid
season arrives. 1t takes deal OF clever
ness to select satisfactory styles unless
the purse be generously long. The
wealthy woman who can depend on AN
authoritative milliner constantly in touch
with the best Paris styles Is usually pro-
vided with satisfactory and suitnble hnts
without any worry. 1t Is the woman
who must make her dollars go Il long
way and who is rot sure which way the
cat will jump IN exploited styles, who
has all the difficulty
Therefore O very simple hat should be
chosen, first. for general street wear. and
when styles have settled aud clarified,
may be planned
Dasbing Cavalier Models The
Euvoritese
Early peeps nt Paris creations for au-
tumn reveal hats that Invariably turn
up somewhere. The roll may be sharply
upward at one side; or just tilt at the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
\ RDERLINESS aud its attendant
~ quality. concentration of mind. ore
~ usually distinguished by their ab-
y scnce In very young people. The

rs ~ quality, concentration OF mind, nre
usually distinguished by their ab-
W scnce In very young people. The
smnu girl OF 10 who is capable of
methodicNlly getting her belongings to-
gether each morning; who secs that pen
ellis. copy books and oil other minor items
OF an educational pnraphernnlln nrc on
hand and attends 20 the preparation Of
her luncheon. as well as remembering 10
don her overshocs. Is a prodigy who
should he curbed for fear of oyerdcvelopcd
mentality.
As for the small boy, no average lid of
10 or thcresbouts was ever known-at the
days start-to do more thnu scramble his
books and belongings together. "chuok"
them into eny convenient receptacle pro
vidcd by parental foretbousht or bind
them In n heterogeneous mnss with n
strap.
A stout school bag. big enough to hold
books. luncheon and rubbors, should be
provided with every school outnt, md
such bag cnn be mado Mt home very
readily. The older lads and lnssies, pro.
noted TO the dignity Of hGh school, Will
very likely demand Que OF the smart
leather cases. or Will prefer TO carry their
books under one arm; hut MS for the
harum-sc0rum youngsters. by oil means
supply them with bags. II only for the
proper protection of the school volumes
loaned out for the term
The homc-mnnufactured school bne mny
be as attractive ms mothers hands can
mako It; but It must In amp cusc be
strnrg, for IL will receive strenuous slams
and bangs: IL Will be dropped In uucon-
ventional places when nllurlng interests
Of the moment s-ise. and many ungeutle
experiences will Il 20 through. For. as
every mother kuows qultc - VOL o. did
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04

napkins should be kept on hand for
wrapping sandwiches and slices OF cake.
Eggs, pickles and fruit should all be
wrapped separately, and II the Kitchen
boasts shallow casssrole or ramckln
baking dish. dainty cup custards or jcl-
lied puddugs may be added TO the
luncheon 1t is much better TO tnke tho
trouble OF preparing n simple luncheon
OF this sort for the little folks than to
shirk the trouble by supplying money for
the purchase of food nj noon. as Is the
custom with so many parents now. Too
often the luncheon allowance Is spent on
cheap cakes or other indleestlble. or TO
say the leust. upnutrItious delicacies.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
The Tax of Tipping.

n HE pleasant country house visit over
II weekend becomes trying problem TO
~ the woman not endowed With a large
supply of worldly goods. In some OF inc
large houses II IS by DO means unusual
for servants to receive hve aud even ten
dollars on the departure Of the guest
Two dollars Is the least one may ouc'
the maid who is sent IN TO assist one
with the hair brushing or unpacSine'
and n dollar Is none too much for tue
man who brings the trunk UPSTAIRS
another dollar going TO the man wn"
brings 1t from the station. II one leaves
early and nn extra breakfast must De
provided, n dollar must go TO the hutier
as we'll ms the fee which Is presented 10
the chauffeur who hns been reused uP
betimes to carry one Ia the train
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04

edge OF the brlm. or the brim may be
slapped against tho high crown directly
at the back. a decidedly new fancy. The
Cavalier model. rolling gradually up Mt
the left side aud sloping sharply down
ward on the other. Is the fayorlte. and
many OF the graceful models ready for
foll show this Cavalier shGpe Such
hat. heaped With fluffy marabout trim.
ming, is shown In the Illustrations.
Many variations of this rolling brlm will
be seen: but in almost every case the
new crowns are alike-rather high, With
Nat tops, The low conical crowns Of last
year are no longer seen. One pretty
model for 1rst fall wear has n rolling
Cavalier brIm and n very high crown,
around which is banded a straight strip
of bias black velvet. with n huge per
fectly dat bow smashed against the crown
on the right side of the hat. opposite the
rolling side. Tucked against the crown
within the roll Of the brim is a little StIGr
cluster OF roses Ia pink. shading TO a
dark Beauty tone.
The rolling brim is welcome change
after q tiresomc period OF mushroom mil,
llnery. md the brim that curves slightly
IS much less harsh and trylug than the
severe mushroom line. SO many yarie-
ties OF roll brims are ready. too that
every face may be suited
Wings High In Pnris Favor.
All the smart French millinery designed
for hrst fall wear with tailored costumes
shows a favor for wings and other StiG
feather trimmings. Some OF the wings
nre enormous, measuring more than a
yard from tip to tip. Sometimes these
big wings are combined With long, soft
breasts, which encirclc the crown. the
wings pointing toward the back Heron
and gull feathers orc much used and the
short. fan wings. standing up pertly ut
one Side. are considered very smnrt
green mapped beaver. with one side
of the brim smashed up against the high
crown. has on the turncd-Up side two
pert fan wings standing M Ike a cock
Rdc, and on the oppOsltc-or lower side
OF the hat-nn immense cabochon OF
pleotcd green velvet This is Il very au-
thoritntiyc model aud ls full OF dash aud
chic
Scarf md Quill Trimmings On
Felt Hats.
So many outings take place during the
INC fall days that q special hat Is needed
for this use, the straw outing hat most
probably by this time having become
hopelcSsly uupresentable. Smart outing
styles are shown In flexible felts With
simple yet correct trimmings OF crushed
Six scarfs and jaunty wings or auIIs
The gray and brown tones uro the best
In these scrylceable felt hats for faIl
wcar and a bit OF warm color or cool
navy blue may be added IN rhe silk scarf
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
Midsummer Fashion Notes.

shade, or one OF the new fir or willow
green's and this stunning hat Will be
matched by parasol. SILK stockings md
handbag. and usually there Will be dell
catcly embroidered gloves In the same
shade. drawn up over the arm.
PRINTED MUSLINS RETURNING TO
FAVOR.
~OR nearly two seasons the fnscina-
"a ding lowered organdIcs and silk
y batlStes have been laid on the shelf
mud n demand for them in the shops
elected the uncompromisine cdlct; Flow
cred stuGS nre entirely out. madam; let
me show you something 10 plain tone.
At some OF the French charity feteS
which take place out OF doors, many
charming lowered costumes have been
seen, aud the wide skirt, gathered to a
belt. Will surely revive the vogue OF
lowered muslins. Ono of these pretty
frocks. with two Innings In different
colors, aud a supply of ribbons. slippccs
and other small belongings 10 match,
ndds a supply of TWO evening costumes
to the summer wardrobe
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
RIBBON FADs OF THE SUMMER

e UMMER girls are wearing their
"a snshes In n new way. 1t does not 20
&aroupd the waist. for the frock Will
most likely be one.plecc affair With no
walstbNnd or one OF embroidery entire
dcuN. So the sash ribbon IL tied in
pretty butterfly bow, which Is pinned To
the back of the frock Just below the
shoulderblades. the long ends falling 60
the knees The pretty GlrIs now bind up
their pompadouus with ribbon before en-
gnglng in II game OF golf or any other
out-of-door sport. The ribbon Is tied
around the head, quite close to the edge
of the halr, mud serves To keep loose. ny-
Ing ends out OF che face md eyes ms the
wearer runs or moves.
DRESS BELONGINGS TO MATCH.
~ HE Partisan now iuny wenr ever 40
n simple little frock OF printed muslin
~ or white botIste but she spares no
expense on the accessories thereof. There
VIII be dnshinG hat 10 oue-color effect
preferably the deep. buish-violet parmc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
THE BLOUSE.

~ HERE are many new Developments
n 10 the womaus blouse, os separate
~ waists are no longer considered tosn'
iopable when they nrc OF. au eniieeH
different color. The blouse must he very
Servlccable. and many OF the preaentun!
dressmOkcrS nre attempting 10 dlsso'sv
them in slch n manner that they VIII
appear 10 be part of the frock >e'
they are separate and dIstiuct In them
selves. They are detachable and o''O
be worn with other skirts. rlpoV"
eirdle. especially with a kuot of oisv,
often aids In giving q touch OF corr.
10 the dreeS. being folded across the ifNut
aud cut Ia a deep V over the fur'pn
collar. button OF the same color %
worn OF tie bciL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04

the poet who loved little folks. the feet
that creep $50 slow to school" go storm
Ing out to playing"
Ibree very practical school bags are
Illustrated. any ot which could be made Mt
home The corduroy bag ls Intended for
the small boys needs. and such bag
VIII noely withstand q school year OF
hard usage. Tho bag should be cut In en-
veiope fnshion, front md back being
joined with gnssct or four-lnch strip of
the material. All the edges arc bound
with light leather aud two strong hnr-
ness straps are bucklcd through rings
sewed to tho outer side Of the baG. The
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
THE wAsuEnwoMAN SKIRT.

~ ATEsT fad OF the French couturlers'
The skirt has On ovcrdraPery OF
"a overskrt. which Ia turned back Oh
Itself at the knees TO show facine OF
contrasting fabrlc Sometimes IL the ma
terial of the frock Is dark the turued'up
ovcrsklrt is faced with striped sntin. Rom
gee skirts have wnshcrwomau draperes
With foulard fncings. and, OF course. TINS
gay fnclne is repeated 10 the trimming
on the bodice.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04

HOW TO WEAR AND WASH A
SWEATER.

77u HEN putting on a sweater the frSt
HA time. button 1t In front. pull the out
VIZ or edges OF tho shoulders up and out
10 settle 1t over the figure. Pull 1t forward
at either side OF the bust. and pull the
bottom well down all around the hips
This should be repeated the nrst two or
three times the sweater Is donned. and
tue garment viii presently shape itselt
gracefully to the figure as though made
fer IT, Wash O white wool sweater 10
wHrm, soapy water. after soaking In
cold water. Rinse by pressing up and
down In a shallow bowl OF clear water.
DO not wiring. but squeeze dry. aud then
spread the sweater on clean sheet 10
the sun to dry. A knitted garment should
not he allowed 10 bang even from the
hands n moment while wet or the shape
will be spoiled
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04

Mnny carpets and rugs are ruined by
sweeping them with a broom too stlr for
that use, a good way 10 gave the car
pet Is to dip the broom In hot suds once
q week, they shake Il out and hang II
up to dry. This VIII also make the
broom Inst almost twice as long
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
HOME HINTS.

To rccurl ostrich feathers start a aulck
hrc on nnc kindllugs On top of the stove
or hearth. When a good blnzc is going
throw two good tablcspoonfuls of salt
over II and as soon as the blaze is dying
down hold the feather over tho Goals
turning all the time to keep 1t from In
FURY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
Fruit Salad.

This can be made OF almost any fruits.
such as bananas, peeled and sliced. fresh
or preserved cherries. oranges broken up
into quarters, strawberries. raspbcrrIes,
npricots, etc. Stone md cut up the fruit
with a silver knife. and let 1t nil soak for
an hour or so 10 q syrup favored with
ilqueur aud little sugar. Serve In
china or glass bowl. with whipped cream.
German Gntcnu.
Yoiks OF two eggs, ouc-fourth ounce OF
GelatlOc, thrcc-qunrtcrs OF pint OF now
milk. two dcsscrtspooniuls OF brandy. six
sponge cakes. two ounces ratn0as. some
preserved cherries, apricot preserve. Make
a ccstard With the milk aud eggs. sonk
and dissolve the eclatlne In ouortcr
pint OF milk. add II to the custnrd. Din
a mold In cold water, ornament IL with
dried cherries. put In q little OF the cus
fford. Cut tho sponge cakes in half and
spread them with apricot Jam Put them
In the mold, nlllng up the holes with
ratatas crumbled. Put in every now and
then little brandy. When the mold is
nearly full pour In the rest of the cus.
tnrd. Leave till quite cold aud turn it
out
Lemon Sponge.
soak ono ounce or gcletinc IN pinto cold
water for six hours, then dissolve II over
the nre, Add the thin peel OF two lemons.
the straiped juice OF three lemons. md
ons-half pound Of sugar. Let nil bol
TWO minutes; strain II and leave TIL near.
~ coiu' Beat the whites of two eggs 10
irotn, add them to tho jelIy. and whist
al ior 10 minutes, TIL the mixture be.
comes the consistency of sponge. Pour
Into mold AID set on Ice.
McrinEues,
10 each white OF cgg allow two ounces
sugar Whip whites till on taxing awny
tho whlss the esg-froth stands up in
SOLD points, or Is so stlG that 1t can be
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04

The latest bang ia rounded and made
into soft loose little curls which ara
Just visible under the droop Of tue
latest summer hat
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
Lemon Sponge.
Mcrfngues,

To each white OF cgg allow two ounces
sugar, Whip whites till on taking away
tho whiss the egg-froth stands up in
SOLD points, or Is 50 stIn that 1t can be