davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18
"'TWIXT YOU AND ME-"
sAcHETs IN HER BATHING suu7
NeJ. York.

' q
Miss Dorothy Randolph, famed as the
girl who made her debut into Phila-
delphla society at a dance in which
hundreds of Butterflies end hummine
birds nllcd the ballroom and since that
occasion known as tho posscssor of
moro original ideas than any other
Quaker City bud, has again startled her
friends of the -Four Hundred The To-
cation OF Miss Randolph's last innocent
sensation is Narragansett. where the
young woman spends The summer with
her parents. With others of the Youth
Of that resort she takes a daily plunge
in the ocean. Now, Miss Dorothy Is
known for her fondness for perfumes.
She fairly glorIeS in them. and 1t is
scldoT a week goes by that she does
not experiment with q new klnd Ii
was only In the water that she was
unable for a long time to devise any
means OF carrying about her all the
perfumes of ATaby." One day, how
ever. she appeared in a new bathing
suit, the collar c. whi.'h seemed weight
ed '9!th black rubber bags sewed in
under It's fold. And. no matter how
often she went in TO grapple with the
breakers. there remained with her. il
was remarked with astonIshment. the
delicate scent of "feur de something or
other Finally a brazcn friend asked
couraGcously. Dorothy. how on Garth
do you manage 10 keep that perfume on
you In the weter2- Miss Randolph
smiled and lifted the fold CT her white
sailor collar. revealing tho rubber bags
"Sachets. dear" she said.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18
eooosy TO THE "pARLoR."

III there is one thing more than an
other for which we oush; TO be thank
full" says a woman whose home merits
the name cit i' the passing of the par
lor The SUCCESSOR Living room OF
course. ParloT 10 many of US and to
most of tho past generation stood for
an apartment used only on state occa-
sions and totally lacking in that un-
mistakable atmosphere that pcrvades
tho true Twin room. Even II the par
lor had passed beyond the stage when
horsehair furniuure-black and Slip
pery-wax flowers. hldeous carpets.
plaster groups and family portraits
were conspicuous in the furnishing IL
was moro OF less OF a state apartment
or course folk who have the means 10
support a drawing room In the true
sense OF the word neIally possess a
living room that merits all the artistic
requirements. But IL is tho everyday
people that 1 am talking about. who
insist upon tb- living room where tho
furniture is not too good for daily use.
though chosen with special care.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18

most attracIlvcly carried out IN a
mixed wo-stcd goods There is auso-
nItcly no trimming save 2 few buttons
and a velvet collar. the garment de-
pending upon its swagger lines and
good tailoring Tor chIcncss Such a
coat can be worn with one piece dress
cs or with the separate skirt and shirt
whist But where the coat and skirt
suit is preferred there are charming
ntilc models in navy blue scrse. with
tho coat cut after the style OF the old
Norfolk Jacket. brought up TO date by
several new touches. which displays IT.
SELF chiefly In tho length OF tho Jacket
and the movcn age bcltcd effect.
AS most OF the fashionable boarding
schools arc outside the large cities and
towns sports are an Mportant part
OF tho curriculum. and the ubiquitous
sy-cater must be on hand for these
games and tramps A stunning model
is shown. knitted In the popular fancy
weave ard supplemented by revers and
p!uincs of cloth. II is q natty l,tic
sweater when developed I'm heavy
white wool with pretty trimmings OF
green OF navy blue cloth The soft
outing hat should be OF 4 color hat
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18

pHN H. woman who has the hap
picst time In this world Is the
independent ono | mean the
Ia really Independent woman
not she who prctcnds and busters. but
she Who is honestly and naturally in
dependent In theory and action.
II IS never any use for the lamb to
masquerade Ia the Hons skin. No one
Is deceived into thinking 1t a lion. and
the proceeding IS very apt to hu-t-thc
lnmo.
IL you arc by nature clinGins. in
heavens name be clineing and don't
let any strong minded woman fool YOU
into playing a part or you VIII rue tho
day.
You viii neither get what you really
want nor enjoy what you do set any
moro thar u horse likes TO he fed
olives or an eDiCure hay BE yoursel;
or @ou viii certainly pay tho price
S"t. 10 return TO our subject. the
rcully independent woman is she who
docs not rcly for Joy or happiness OF
any one person. but takes what is com
Ing = her and does not worry about
The rest She Gun be perfectly happy
even when left alone. and for that rca-
son she is at the mercy OF no one: she
can have a good time without a man
around. she can enjoy herself with
any ono, and she never runs after any
ono FOR this reason.
The really independent woman Is
usually n worker, because tho idlo kind
Of woman has too much time on heI
hands. which she ms with too many
vain mornings and imagInlngs TO be
chccry and sensible.
Tko Self Conscious Woman's Gross.
Tho woman who Is OF the clincinl
variety should marry carly and hav,
plenty or relatives and friends. No
for her is the lonely studio or boarding
house. She cannot stay in her room
alone one consecutive hour without
lIaVln tho blues. She wants to be "or
tho go" all tho time and if people fai
10 coll or telephone her sho has G
thousand ntG
She Is at the mercy OF every ono she
likes. because she rushcs them &c
death. and when they drop her, as 1.
often the case where a woman "rushes'
another. she grieves herself almost
sick
y certain amount OF independence 1.
a thing that can be cultivated. The
woman who cTrs in the opposite direc.
ton ought TO strive for some of 1t, be-
cause that is tho way OF freedom. A.
long as shc expects too much from ac-
qualntances and friends she VIII b.
their slave.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18
TO CLEAN eAeYs SHOES.

Soft white leather shoes can he
cleaned IN gasoline, and when not toe
badly so1cd thoy clean nicely with al
most any whito powder
Plque OF linen shoes should be wash
ed, but often II merely dusty they can
be cleaned with white chalk or -four
The regular whito shoe polish can be
used on them.
a white polish is mado with whiting
and water Of medium thickness and 49,
piled with a cloth, Rub the shoes free
from dry powder after they have dried
Chnmois bootces clean incest I'm rath-
or strong ammonia water They should
be washed I'm ammonia water and
wiped dry with towel. Do not dry
chamois near artificial heat.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18

inSly under these lttinGJ But. in spite
OF discomfort, preparations for fur
nishlng the wardrobe OF the schoolgirl
are now in progress. At this time OF the
year the replcnishlng of the lingerie
supply is IN easy matter. for tho shops
re full OF lovely marked down gar
mcnts that arc JOY to buy and wear
Stin. tho homemade garments arc the
better choice. They arc more likely 70
withstand tho rude handling OF tho
school laundress than tho purchased
article. And for the same amount OF
money better quality materials can be
used in the homemade variety than
can be bought in the shop made under
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18

piece she has embroidered her mark"
In Tia form OF pretty owl1not design.
And In connection with tho marking
Of underwear very sensible mother
has hit on a novel scheme. that of hav-
ing her daughters fun name-a fac
simile of the girls own handwriting
run off by machinery on long strips OF
linen. Cutting off the name and sew
ing II on a garment Is the work OF q
few minutes and Is much better for
means OF Identification than the initials
that are most ir use. Where there arc
many pupils there is apt to be con-
fusion, caused by several girls having
tho same initials. This makes the dis
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18
DO YOU KNOW

That stout people should limit the
amount OF potatoes and sugar they
cat, as these articles OF food favor the
deposit OF rat underneath the skin?
That dry toast. lean meat. stewed
fruit and hsh arc suitable foods in
treating obcsit.- and rich. fat sweet
and greasy dishes ought to bc avoided .
That tincturc OF Iodine applied with
a comcls hair brush is a soothing ap-
plication for unbrokcn chllblains and
for painting on the gum over an ach-
Ing tooth?
That doctors arc advising daily
household work as a euro for nerves?
That dustinG. sweeping and bed
making bring into play a number Of
important muscles and the muscle
movements are exactly tho Same as
the expensive physical culture exer-
else so fashionable or late years?
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18
a NEW SANDWICH,

At an afternoon bridge party recent
~ sandwich new to most OF tho
guests was served \ paste had been
mado Of the white meat Of cold
chicken run through a grinder. pound
ed TO a paste and mixed with a little
whipped cream. seasoned lightly with
horscradish and salt and pepper and
stiffened with a little dissolved gelatin
The paste when IL had Sot was spread
on thin slices OF bread and was then
decorated with olivo rings. bits of crcss
and lettuce There was no tvp slice.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18

cheese and preserved currants. Squeeze
out the seeds. leaving only tho pulpy
juice. II thick and Jellylille, thin II
with water. using almost half as much
water as sirup. Mix II with the cheese
until smooth mass Is formed Freeze
IL Immediately. When hard serve upon
lettuce leaves and dccor~so each serv-
Ice with n sta of mayonnaise Jelly
This dish may be served as a dessert
without the mayonnaise. simply ac-
companied with sponge cake or lady
fingers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18
TO ERADICATE aoAcHes.

Now that tho cucumber season is nj
hand 'his timely. economical and e6ica-
cious remedy may be useful TO many.
Scatter the parings OF the cucumbers
about the hiding places OF reaches and
water bugs and YOU VIII eGectually
scatter these pests This IS cheaper
than borlN Somc housokcepors may
not know that II the, mix a dough OF
cornmeal and strong solution OF
borax- form this Into little cakes and
place these about the pantry and the
sink oil crawling things that infcsi
these places Will eagerly taste and
crawl no more.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18

wear. II ought 10 be borne In mind.
though. that the school lingerie should
DC OF tho simplest sort. 4 little hand
embroidery. buttonholcd edges and rib
bon run through embroidered cyclcts
represent the ideal makeup Wlc0
lnce Is used y should bC cluny or some
heavy variety. \ girl who Is entering
college this fall has during the sum-
mer been working at odd moments
on dainty handmade lingerie. ON each
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18

The more VIC run after people ths
less use they have for us. and the more
indifferent We are the moro they thlny
US desirable
Society Playwriehts.
1t seems quito a fad NOWADAYS with
society women 10 write plays and. n
they have sufficient money, to stage
them In their own homes. Mrs. George
CORVALLIS West has recently done tina,
In England, and Mrs. Mackay Is at
work on ono In this country. The title
OF Mrs. Vests az IS Ills Borrowed
PlumeS," and It dcale with very IN.
torestlnG situation between n Jealous
wife and husband who unwittlngly
steals her idea for a play.
1t was played before the King. who
appreciated greatly tho witty dialogue.
Intellect and talent arc admired
nowadays as they never were before
II use! TO hurt u woman socially "
she showed she had any brains, but
nowadays the women envy such a one,
and even tho mon. those encouracera
OF inano conversation, openly admire
her
OF course 1t is necessary that she bo
attractive personally X she wants to
I IiAh' IL hltdN euGCGsS. Out tne average
clever woman Is astuto enough not to
neglect her appearance and TO wear tho
latest fashions, which thanks TO her
ability 20 make money II she needs It.
she can often obtain eooner than tho
ordinary woman.
Tho Too Clever Woman.
But when say "clever woman"
/ don't mean tho misguided ono who puts
| her brain forward all tho time and
docs press agent work for Il. go to
speak, I mean sho Who is diplomatic
enough 10 be clever and let others find
! II out
Tho talkatlvc. arrogant clever wo-
man is hated by every one.
This was brought homo to ono girl
/ | know who had always posed as tho
brains OF the family Her sister was
I a quiet little thing who was completely
/ cclIpsed. Well. one day rich relative
I sent worG TO this mother and offered to
3 take ono Of the girls on a vacation ~
| Europe. and at the bottom OF tho let
tor there was n postscript. which road.
, Don't send the clever ono" It cured
this particular girl.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18
THE FeARLessNess OF YOUTH

Au embryo man OF four was rcluc-
family taken L. church by his over
conscientious parents Few Sundays
ago. The dominic a relic OF the long
wlndcd school. prayed so earnestly and
cNhnusuVcly that Frcddic's patience
reached the breaking point. and hc
called out. much to the amusement and
relief ot the older mcmbeus of Tho con-
grcgatlon. -Oh. say. cut lt out old
mani"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18
C(otbes for Board(nq
School Girl
"het SheA Need to Make Her Comfortable Throush
the ierIn-How Clever Mother Solved
the Laundry Problem

go l1E girl who is going to board
lne school this fall f. doubt
less very much annoyed iust
= now TO have her game of ten
n's or some outdoor Amusement broken
up by being called indoors TO trv an
t"r winter clothes This ordeal Ia pa--
ucularly disturbing at time wb.n
ihH mercury IS perhaps demanding Tho
th.nnest KIND of lingerie froclss. and
rnii1dy squirm2 and wrigGles protest.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18

harmonizes with the sweater and have
n bright hued scarf of silk about the
crown. e~ ling in a knot In the back,
from which hang rather long stream
ers. And. talking OF lnillinery. there
must b. dressy hat. ornamented per-
haps with ostrich feathers, for church
wear and for trips into town. to the
matinee. concert or lecture; then a
second chapeau of felt In a becoming
shape. FOR instance. the hat worn by
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18

made VIII cost llttlc IL fashioned at
home A party dress of messaline
silk girlishly arranged IS not TO be
oesDised in the boarding school trous-
seau- When l bath robe OF elderdown
cloth and r comfortable wrapper ore
added to the list Nil that is actually
necessary to take girl comfortably
through ono term has been suggested
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Me-, York
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18
TO MAKE FLAkY PIE CRUST.

After your pies arc ready for the
oven rub the tops over with milk BY
doing this you viii ind that your pics
viii brown much better and that IL
improves the crusL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18

Mackay's functions. but most OF them
are somebodica outside of tho draw
ing room She is charming hostess
fun of sympathy, tact and bonhomle
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18
A NEW USE FOR HUBBYs OLD HATS.

shcllac bases of old or disused hats
The material after having been cut
into strips was worked into shape by
means of hot iron. the ornamentation
being srrivcd q, In a similar way Tho
finished erect is quite stunning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18
every Woman Should
Be Derself
Do Not Rely Upon Others For Help but Take What
Is Coming and Don't Worry-Cross of the
Self Conscious-Society Playwrishts

Na He woman who has the hap
picst time In this world Is the
independent ono. mean the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-10
\. {. WILL BUILD
To SEATTLE
PRESIDENT SAYS ROAD WILL
MAKE ELLIOTT BAY TERMINAL
COMING THROUGH NOUN.
TAINS AT TETON PASS.

Seattle, Sept. 10.-Robert e. Stra-
horn, president of the North Coast
railroad, amysterious line which
has puzzled not only the heads Of all
the great railroads but the people of
Washington, is in Seattle. Discussing
his plans, Strahorn said:
1.-THE North Coast is coming to Sc
attic. We intend to make a terminal
in this city for the business is here.
eve are not in any hurry in con-
structing our line. We are building
for permanency. 1t is better to go
slow and select careful route than
to hasten the construction of a line
and then rebuild it, as many other
roads have had to do"
There has been much speculation
in eastern and central Washington
concerning the ultimate destination
of the North Coast road, which
already has a portion of It's line COM
pleted. 1t is the belief of many rail-
road men that the road is to be the
Coast outlet of the Chicago & North
western system. Strahorn said today
that the main line of the North Coast
would be from Spokane to the Sound
and that a line will eventually be
built to Portland.
1--WE will probably come across the
mountains through Tieton pass"
said the man of mystery. 1--WE are
watching the development of cleo
trical power for railroad use, and
this will, to a great extent determine
our route over the mountains If
electrical power can be utilized we
need not be so particular about our
grades"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-10

book store on Wenatchee avenue
came in this morning from Seattle,
where he has been for the past week
on business.
Remember, Wenatchee Business
College opens Monday, October 4. -
Louis Crollard came in this morn
lug from Seattle, where he has visit
ed friends for the past week.
H. A. Harris came down from Okla
hogan yesterday and left on the
morning train for Seattle.
Miss Virginia Basil, of Chelan,
passed through here yesterday, 60
ing to Seattle.
Miss Marion Bacon returned yes
terday from Seattle, where she has
spent the summer months with
friends.
Mr. ana Mrs Marvin MARI came
in yesterday from a weeks visit in
Seattle.
Remember, Wenatchee Business
College opens Monday. October 4. 80
Ernest Langley, bookkeeper for
Guy Whitson & Co., came in yester-
day from spending a week in Seat
tie.
Mr. and Mrs T. M. Widney and
Mrs. Widney's parents, who are
spending the summer here, returned
home yesterday from a week spent
on the coast
H. L. Fisher, of Illinois, who visit
ed his brother, c. B. Fisher, of the
Schade & Parshall store, is expected
here this week to make his future
home in this valley.
w. Cressell, the plumber, has
rented the Pearl Holcomb building
on Mission street, recently vacated
by Fiske & Gillette, and will move
his plumbing outfit into that place.
c. e. Owens, of the Columbia Val
ley bank, made a business trip to
Spokane yesterday
H. A. Cherrien and family, who
| visited here a few days on their re-
turn from Seattle, left this morning
| for their home in Chicago. Mr.. Cher
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-10

rien is connected with the Burlington
railroad in Chicago.
George T. Castle, an old st. Paul
friend Of Ralph Cunningham, was In
the city today. He is now represent
ing the R. P. Smith Sons & Company.
the big shoe house of Chicago.
The display of new fall suits, hats,
gowns and fall goods in the Ellis
Forde Co. windows is commanding
great attention and is proving great
attraction to the ladies of our city.
The showing would be credit to a
large city. 80
H. L. Wright came down from
Omak yesterday to spend today here
on business.
L. H. Bowman retuned this morn
ing from a weeks business trip to
the Methow valley.
A. J. Ritz, of the Gem theatre, went
up to Cashmere today on No. i to
give a moving picture show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Holden came
down from Chelan this morning and
left on the noon train for Seattle, to
spend week at the fair.
Vernon Prowell left today for his
home in Seattle, after spending a
month here with his father, w. R.
Frowell
Mrs. Wilbur Jack and son, H. M.
Jack, who have been spending few
days here at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Jack, left yesterday for their
home at Los Angeles. Mrs. Jack and
son have just returned from a six
months tour through Europe
Miss Ethel Brown, of Waterville,
visited friends here yesterday and
left today for Seattle, to visit the
fair for two weeks.
r. R. Ellinwood returned this
morning from a weeks business trip
to Bridgeport.
Mrs. B. c. Collier, of Okanogan
avenue, returned this morning from
five weeks visit in Van Vert, o.
]. r. Ogan came in this morning
from a three days business trip to
Snohomish.
Mrs. A. A. Piper and sons arrived
here this morning from a months
visit in Ohio.
The Young Mems Catholic club
will give a dance in Antlers hall
Friday evening, September 10. after
the band concert. No special invita-
| tiOns will be necessary. $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-10
CITY PROPERTY.

COLUMBIA REALTY co. has some
good buys In houses and lots, acre
age, orchard tracts. Will exchange
your city for ranch property.
Phone 80. $40
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-10
Exhibits Beautiful Picture.

The Wenatchee Drug company, at
the corner of Wenatchee avenue and
Palouse street, has been able, by
courtesy of Mr.. Wormser to put on
exhibition in the windows of their
store very beautiful life-size por-
trait of the young Queen Wilhelmina
of Holland. The picture, which is
an officially authorized one. was
taken at the time of the coronation,
a few years ago, and shows her ma
jesty in state robes. The portrait is
much admired and it costs nothing
to go and see it.
The same company has for sale a
limited number of imported and
sealed packages of the celebrated
Lena S. Kruiden (herbs) from Hol-
land. These herbs have been known
ana used in Holland and other parts
Of Europe as preventive and cure
of typhoid and other fevers so preVA-
lent in the spring and fall of the
year. They are also recommended
as a remedy for severe colds and bill
ious attacks. These herbs are sold
for 60 cents a package, as long as
the stock lasts. Every family should
have them, especially at this time OF
the year, ready for use, in the fam
lily chest.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-10
, + = = = + = = + = = = = + = =
CITY NEWS. =
: = 4 + 4 4. J. q + = 4 q q =

Mrs. /. o. Sweetland and daughte:
Florence and sister, Mrs. Harry Tay-
lor, left yesterday for Seattle, where
they will visit the fair q few days.
From there they will go to Mrs.
Sweetlands home in Portland.
Earl Fuller returned yesterday
from a weeks visit in Seattle at the
fair.
Miss Kindley of Downs, Kas., ar
rived here yesterday to visit her
friend, Miss Marguerite Hutchinson
of East Wenatchee.
Miss Louise Lail returned yester-
day from a weeks visit on the Coast
with friends.
Miss Dora Courtway came in yes
terday from a two weeks visit in
Seattle
Remember, Wenatchee Business
College opens Monday, October 4. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lowe, of the
Buckeye Grocery, returned yester-
day from week spent in Seattle AMI
other coast cities.
Mrs. N. /. Neubauer, of D street,
returned yesterday from an extended
visit in San Francisco with relatives.
Robert Little and Henry Kingman,
who have been spending two days
mere on business, left this morning
for their home at Chelan.
c. H. Armstrong, proprietor of the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-10

A. v. HUFF and A. n Courtway ex-
pect to have about 5000 boxes OF
apples from their orchard north OF
town, the old Jack Smith place. Mr..
Huff recently sold some fhis Ben
Davis apples to the Wenatchee Pro
duce company for a shipment to AL
aska. The Ben Davis brought him
$1.40 per box. In this same ship
ment were Arkansas Black which
brought $3.50, Rome Beauties $1.65,
and Spitzenbergs $40