davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION LABOR
 Branch Federation of Labor-Meets second and fourth Mondays Labor hall. H. D. presiden F. Myers, secretary; M. F. smith, treasurer.
 CARPENTERS AND JonERs Carpenters and Joine Thursday Urion Labor hall 7:30 D. H. Wood president; F. w. Tenbrook financial tary J. M. Bell, treasurer. Miners M-Mees every Tuesday at D. Michael 0'Connor, presdent H. M Page secretary r.J Nipple, special organizer. Typographical Sunday Unionn Labor hall Arthur c. Oliver pres iden Carl F. Holiswo:th secretary. Union Meets h Wednesday night each month Carpenters ha 73o w. T. Wright presi dent; T. E. Collins, ary.
 BARRIERS Journeymen of Tuesday each month st 8SO Newport Barber Rhop Sol Flora Prendont; Otto Perdue, secretary.
 BARTENDERs International No SIP Meets and third Thursdays Union Labor hall H. E. presiden M l.. Perry, secretary treasurer HEfI ml PAINTERS Brotherhood Painters Hangers America Mo- PIT. Meets each Tuesday night in Keegans hal w. B. Aiken, president; A. Estes, vcepresdent A. Clark, Sec retary
 INTERNATIONAL UNION STEAM ENGINEERs-Globe Lo- No. 29O-Meets a nd Monday 7:9O D. m. month Labor Union ha North Broad James M Mclean, president; William Ross, secretary
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17
CHAPTER xv-(COntinued)

Don't get chicken hearted, you fool" he cried angrily. q feel as bad about the accident as you do, but we can't think of that now. It's states prison or fortune for you. Marsh. Now keep your nerve. How did we know the gun was going to explode? never thought it would stand the test at the proving ground. Come on in the office, and I'll give you drink to brace you"
 They were still in the inner room when Bradley, cool and debonair. as usual. strolled into the outer office.
 "How are you?' he said genially to Magic 0'Brien. the pretty stenogra- rher. begging away in one corner at her machine. ''I was looking for Mir. Pinckney."
 "He's in the inner office with Mir Marsh" responded the girl.
 Bradley nodded
 "Sure. He sent for Marsh as soon as he came. didn't hef"
 "Yes." replied the girl curiously. "How did you know that:"
 Bradley smiled.
 Mind reader" he suggested. then added with serious explanation. T have an engagement with him. so I thought they'd be waiting for me"
 Shall tell him you are here" asked the stenographer.
 Bradley made a nasty objection.
 "0h. no; don't bother I'll wait tIll they get through. was just going 10 see them on little business about the Rhlnestrom gun. And that reminds me. Give me Mir. Rhinestrom's address. won't you? have to dr1 |, him a let ter"
 "Rhinestrom's address, she asked curiously.
 The man nodded.
 ''sure. Rhinestrom. the Inventor of ,he gun they're making here. Cant you give me his address: If you don't remember.it look at the last letter you sent him."
 Why. I've never sent hin any let ters," Magic returned curiOusly. If you want his address why don't you get it from Mir. Pinckney?7
 Bradley smiled
 That's a good idea" he said. T'n just do that. You take all Mir. Pinck- ncy's dictation. don't you:"
 The girl had begun 10 wonder at the questioning. Bradley looked well and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17
sYNo%sIs

Chapter I.-Lieutenant Sommers, of the United States navy, is ordered to the Durant steel work, where cannon he has invented is being cast. He meets Frances Durant, daughter of the steel mill owner.
 Chapter H.-Edward Pinckney, rival of SOmmers for Miss Durant's hand, as superintendent of the mill conspires against Sommers and the success of his cannon.
 Chapter III.-Franees reveals that she has studied wireless telegraphy.
 Chapter Iy.-Pinckney decides to spplsnt the Sommers gun with one in vented by an employee, Marsh, and named the Rhinestrom gun by Pinek. ney.
 Chapter y.-Pinekney and Sommers clash.
 Chapter VI.-Frances and Sommers learn that they love each other.
 Chapter VII-Pinckney put Smith, a drunken foreman, in charge of finish ing the Sommers gun.
 Chapter VIII-Sommers surprises Pinekney by appearing at the works.
 Chapter LX-Frances Durant also en. ters the steel mill, as she has heard Of foul pIay.
 Chapter X-The drunken foreman at lacks Sommers and ruins the Sommers gun.
 Chapter XI-Franees goes on yacht ing tour and learns from Pinekney that the Sommers gun has proved a failure,
 Chapter XII-Frances meets the lieutenant in Manila.
 Chapter XIII-Bradley, government detective, starts to discover reasons why Sommers gun exploded, killing several men, and sails for America on the Dursnt yacht with Sommers, Miss Dur ant, her mother and Pinckney.
 Chapter XIV-S. s. Mongolian re- eeives call for help by wireless from the Durant yacht, Irvessa, in wild gale.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17
LODGE DIRECTORY

FELLOWS Odd Fellows Gla Encampment No 3Mee second Fridays, Odd Fellows hall Geo. Ot Jr, chief patriarch; C. A. Wind scribe Rescue Lodge FMeets every Wednesday, Odd Eel lows ots obe grand; Geo. D. smith, financial secretary Rebekah Lodge F, suana Lodge No 5-Me second and fourth Mondays Fellows hall Mrs A. H. Hargrave noble grand Laurel Shute, secretary.
  Order Eks Globe Lodge Mo- 4S9-Mee first and third Fridays G. Goodwin R.; J oldfed secretary.
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Me- l158Meets second and fourth Wednesdays Miners Union hall Albert A. Altwes G. K William Burke financial secretary.
 EAGLES Eagles Globe Aere No l9-Meets second and fourth Fridays Miners Union hal 730 M Lyons, Worthy President s. R. Lowthian, secretary.
 REDMEN Improved Tono Tribe No l2Meets Tuesday of o'clock, Fashion hail. L. Parker, sachem; G. II. Abel, c. or R.
 MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA Modern woodmen Globe Camp Mo- 12Os-Me second and fourth Thursdays D. Miners Union hall w. J. Fisher, consult J. w. Murphy, camp clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Lodge No. 15 A. U. WMees at Miners Union hall first Thursday month W. T. Penrose, M. w.; I N Marx Recorder; F. L. Gates, Fnancier
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17
CHAPTER XVI.

GETTING AT THE TRUTH. z" HE inquiry at the Durant works to establish responsibility for the failure of the Sommers gun
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17

Full line of Art Embroidery supplies. Instruction given. 331 E. Cedar street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17

Tickets for the Catholic choir dance Friday night are on sale at all stores.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17

scHLITz-"that made Milwaukee fa-
 mous,''
 scHLITz-that makes all men akin; We call for scHLITz-and who can
 blame us We drink-and call for scHLITz again.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31
Science Claims Human Mouth Grows Smaller,

them 10 chew food and so bring nbout
better dcveopmcnt OF the lower jaw. The
present-dOy baby is said TO show u narrow
Jaw that will not permit OF his cutting
all the teeth be Is entitled 10.
This state Of aflnlrs has forced dentists
10 pull one aud sometimes two OF the
natural number Of teeth man should nc
quire. BY pulling one or two teeth.
room is made for the remainder But sci
ence nyows that II thiS Is kept up
couple Of hundrcd years, that mankind
win cease to produce teeth now ren.
dcrcd useless by pulling them TO accom-.
modatc tire jaws Of milk-fed and patent
food fed babies
Both the dcntist-surgeon md tho pro-
fessors Of anatomy declare that children
over year of age, when I'm good health.
should be given bones To chew on and
even pieces of wcll-donc beef 10 gunw on
In this way tue formation OF good. squorc
lower Jaw IS acquired and all the teeth
cnn he allowed 10 come In.
Every medical man nud indeed every
mother OF family who bnS watched chill
dren I'm recent years must have noticed
the increasing nnrrowncss Of childish Jaws
md any dental surgeon can bear out the
fact that nowadays an alarming and In
crcaslnC number of small children are
forced TO have one or more tec;n drawn
because their jaws are unable to accom-
modlte the same number Of molars which
their grundmothers and fathers found
room aud use for.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31
summer FrockS are Gather Short

fnlling TO the knees Mt the back completed
THIS charming little dress which an nd
mlrlng masculine beholder pronounced
as delicious as a strawberry icc.crcam
soda Both waist and skirt OF this prct-
ty littlo dress were gathered into the
belt. and in fact waist aud skirt were
scp0rate-a new feature after the long
reign OF one-piccc effects
evident to all who keep In close touch
with Paris style indications. More and
more coquctry Is shown In ralncnt for
the gcntler sex and the stately drec-
tolrc and Moyen-aEe models are soon to
be succeeded. II one reads the signs
Alright. by the frivolous. 1uffy Louis XIV.
and NN1. styles. Just Mt present this
tendency shows itself not so much In
the dress Itself rs In the little accessories
OF dress. In the dnshins hats, rolled up
Mt one side. In the high.heelcd footwear,
the from frou pcttlcoats, the claborately
embroidered silk gloves matching the cos
tune. and In the sash The sash at the
bHck Is obviously the death kncll Of the
classic and medieval styles Of lane. Pa
quin and other French COuturicrs have
already more than hinted at the sash.
The F0rsan sash IL, however. only nm
incident In the perfect costume, Matched
ipgs and the gay little rcticulc which
swings from every French woman arm.
II adds very charming color touch to
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

fitting cuIrnss bodice. which extends I'M
brokcnly from neck TO hip. Sometimes
this cuirass is made OF allover embrold.
cry, 1Ounces TO match forming the skirt
portion and the sleeve being made of the
fouuclng with the scallopcd edge tapping
over the outside scam 10 panel effect
down the arm
On sufficiently slender figure the afoy-
cnne frock sets loosely. yet gracefully.
emphasizing its wearcr's slcnderness and
elegance Of form Strained over corset
ed and laccd-ln figure the Moyenno cos
tune loses Its meaning and becomes COM
monplacc, and women inclined 10 embon-
point do wisely To avoid these extreme
1cntions OF the mode
The Queen of Italy DislIlscs Moy-
cnnc Erocks.
Queen Helena is said to have expressed
such dlStAste for the scauty, revealing
Moyenne frocks that the ladies of her
court Cancelled their orders to Paris and
ure eschewing Partisan styles until a
more clrcumspcct cra sets In. There ore
many compromises. however, with tho
tubelkc costumes girt In around the
knees and worn over shockingly low
busted corscts, which one secs now in
Paris. and the pretty frocks shown today.
each tho product of an authoritative ere.
ator and all designed for wear at one or
another OF the fashionable summer col
onieS.
The linen frook With Irish crochet is
n striking example OF the favor In which
this heavy lace Is held just now. This
costume Ia OF very dne handkerchief lawn,
the lace forming the yoke and sleeves
and tUn;c effect on the skirt. Madeira
embroidery combined with mcdalllouS Of
the Irish crochet form a charming pat
tern on the linen. and though the belt
line is set Just under the bust, the lines
of this frock are the nat. hiplcss lines OF
the Moycn-agc mode rather than the
sho!twNlsted effect OF the Empire model,
on the figure seated In the hammock Is
another frock which shows the bigh belt
line. but long Moyen-age lines OF whist
aud hip. The fiouncc oil this frock is at.
lachcd Ia a deep yoke-thc prominent fea-
ture OF all Moyen-ngc types. The lines Of
this costume are delightfully."- simple and
the trimming Is arranged TO carry out
this glrlishly simple effect; Val and lml-
talon Irish insertions being combined In
very dainty effect At the back Is n
snSh OF broad satin ribbon. the knot and
short loops being caught To the frocE with
pearl buckle high at the back.
A variation OF the Moycnnc Age.
Another combination OF contrasting In
scrtionS Is shown on the figure In tho
chnir. The Moyenne idea Is developed In
this case by long panels. or tabliers,
which nre formed of heavy eyclot en-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

tho extra fulness- For, of course, the
first dresses are mnde In ample size, as
there Is no telling whether bnby viii be
q weo mite or n strapping fellow OF a
dozen pounds. After the FIRST two
months, when the newcomer is sturdy
enough 10 stand moro elaborate logging
up the simple little slips may be relcgat-
ed TO night use, touches OF Val. insertion
oe very fine "blind" embroidery embellIsb
iug the day raimeDt.
Infants dresses are not mado as long
as they used 10 be a generation ago,
when 1t was considered quito the proper
thing TO hnvo the long white robe sweep
IN the floor over the nurses nrm. The
baby Is also short coated" os the Eng
IIsh folk express II. much sooner thaD
used to be tho custom and now tho sum
mcr baby Is often made comfortable by
abbreviated frocks and cool little bootces
by the third month.
Speaking OF haby's nurse, she Ia most
distinguished figure In the picture these
dnys, having uniform OF impressive
dignity iD which she looks tremendously
trained and capable. Babies born with
golden spoons In their mouths actually
do hnyc trained nursemalJs. perfectly
prepared To oVpe with nny emergency
from collie to n tumble from the pernm-
bulator. aud deeply learned In the COM
poratlyc values OF infants foods.
This arbltcr OF baby's carly days wears
indoors neat blue oambric dress bright
encd 10y q snowy cambric cnp and apron
For the street she dons ap allcnvclopiDg
cape OF blue cloth and a dicnidcd little
blue bonnet With white null strings, In
| this Christening gctup II is unlikely that
any nursemnld would have enough CO.
quetry left 10 philandcr with Il park po-
lieemen while baby rubbed bis eyes In
the blazing sun.
Tho happy little bride who f. prepar-
Ing that wonderful nrs; lsyctte, and the
woman who wishes to surprise n prospec-
Tive mother with an acceptable and pretty
baby gift. ind dozens OF delightful sug
ScStlons In the shops where handmade
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

broldery set into the material with in'
scrtloDs OF Val. lace. There are I've
OF these tabliers, running from the deep
lace yoke to the knees. aud from the
latter point starts the deep 1ounce OF
material lace and tuckiDs, Tho panel
effect is rcpentcd on the sleeve. which Is
cut off In comfortable elbow length for
midsummer, This dress reaches barely
below the ankles-a style which Is much
affected now by younger women. Whou
the skirt has enough unre To be graceful
It Is becoming in short length 90 slende,
hSure but the woman with large hips
should bewarc Of the style. The "JuSt
right length has much 10 do with the
success OF a frock. md It Ia n clever
dressmaker VINO studies her customers
good md bad polnts and then applies
her cutting OF scissors just at the right
place.
Embroidery and Dntistc.
A very handsome Moycn.nge frock OF
0llovcr embroidery and soft batistc Is
chown on tho 0gure mounting the stairs.
In this frock the contrast between the
heavy opcnwork embroidery and the al
most 1lmsy ground material OF the cos
tune gives great distinction Of style. The
hip yoke and long panel nj the front arc
of the embroidery and the rich pattern IL
introduced elsewhere I'm Insertion and
Nandykc effect Gnc Val. lace emphasizing
the handsome pattern OF the needevork.
This frock is quite long, the little IRON
fTou nouncc at the bottom trailing
slightly on the door as the wcarer wulGs.
but the model would he equally pretty in
shorter length With this frock Is worn
one or the new lingerie hats built over
straw, The embroidery In this instance Ia
tho Richelicu work which initiates Italian
lncc. and is very open md lacey In de-
sign \ puGed crown ls built over the
straw crown OF the hat and the deep frlll
hangs over the straw brIm. this brim
being faced with satin OF tho same shade
os the ribbon trimming.
Lnce Conts Arc Drcssy.
The lace tuulc coat is fenturc Of
summer dressy wear much seen nt smart
Newport and Bar H0rbor functions.
These coats are usually built without
sleeves and are slipped over frocks
complete In themselves aud usually with
some trimming feature which blends With
the coat. The lace cont Is a wrap ot
especial distinction and elegance and the
really smart woman never wears such n
garment except on occasions when the
rcst Of the costume Is in Keeping The
beautiful tHnic coat shown Is of coffee
colored lace bOund with satin Of the same
shade. aud hangs over frock OF natural
pongee trimmed With lace matching tho
coat The hat IS OF shIrrcd cream tullc.
with n deep cream frill underneath, and
coral pink flower at one side matched
by the coral pattern on the pougee
parasol
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

babywear Is displayed One of the most
useful gifts Is n little sacQue. Of which
no baby can hnve too many For the
summer baby the s0cquc may he of sheer
batlstc mounted over dclcatcly tinted
blue or pink silk and the batistc Will be
embroidered with forgct-mc-nots or tiny
pink rosebudS with scnllops to match AT
the edges. Such n Sncque is easy to cut
out with simple pattern and the pnt-
tern may be traced through from one Of
the printed embroidery designs constant
ly displayed In the magazines md news
papers Scallops may be mndc with nm
ordinary spool, the outer edge Of all the
scollops being drawn 6rst and the spool
set Within these for the inner edge
The winter sacque lis best made OF light
albntross or cashmere and should be
lined with thin china SILK. lining and
outer fabric being attached under the
scallops NJ the edge Dots nnd bow
knots mny be used In tho embroidery ar
we'll as flower patterns, the aim being I"
keep the design as dainty and simple as
possible. when Que has a knNck for
beautiful feathcrstltcblng. this makes Il
very pretty decoration for all babywcor;
but irregular fcatbcrstitching is not Mt
tractiyc,
French bootecs OF white pique. cmb5oid-
cred with forget-mc nots and trimmed
with goy ribbon and lace rosettes, are
captivating, and the little bootccs are
very easy to make by hand, though large
prices are nskcd for them In the import
Ing speciality shops.
All sorts OF contrlvances are ready to
make bahy's t9llet luxurious aud comfort
able Kate GrcennNny woshstands. with
jolly little bgures on bowl and pitcher,
stnnd just high enough 10 bc reached by
the nurse os she sits in n low chair; cont
hangers, sweet with violet sachct. arc
provided for cOats and ncglgees which
might become crumpled II folded into n
drnwcr; and there are wicker drosSerS
with silt-padded trays for the slip, and
DctticolG aud other garments needed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

the pretty little elbow sleeve. which
shows the lovely round curve OF the fore
arm, than which thcro is no more ollur-
ing liuo in woman.
with the revival Of the T,ouis mode
when however much II may be Side
tracked 10y the euticemcnts of the Moyen
age cnects. is sure 10 arrive sooner or
later. elbow sleeves viii surely bc again
established In high favor, blA the com
Portable prospect docs not appear over
this summers horlzou-aS for us America
Is concerned,
No Gathers In the Fitted Moycnnc
Irocks.
While the simple little bcbc frock. odd
Is enough, Is most becoming to the woman
of plump and rounded contour, the Slcn-
dorucss OF Sirlhood has never bad more
charming costume than the Moycnnc
frock, which may only bc worn success
fully by very slim. supple bGures The
simplicity OF line is the chief distinction
OF these frocks, which have skirt at
tachcd below the hips TO n long. semi
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31
.ZEZKIZQlOGSC ZAHEZZzEcg
6~NINX BARIIZcY

H2 n HEN dear old DT. Lavender,
AZ Al III with his gentle Weldon brought
"a IA 81 about through the Instrumental
%hNk4 lty OF little David tho Awaken
ing OF Helena Rltchie, he laid
great stress on what might ba accom-
plishcd In a womsus heart by "a cbild's
little things"
Every woman recognizes the appeal of the
wee bits Of togs-the tiny petucoots and
nighticS and bootccs and what not that
SO to make up the very hrst wardrobe of
tho brand new rttlc citizen Baby ral-
mont has been reduced 10 n science dur
ing the Inst few years. and beauty unltcs
With pr1cticnblIity In most deliShtfUl
manner, Not even royal heir, n gener-
alton ogo. found waiting for him such
luxurious outht ms tho average modern
baby enjoys. The department stores have
their acctions devoted exclusively 10 the
finest type OF Infants wear. many OF
these departments securing the dainty
wenrs6les and belongings directly from
gontlewomeD who sro glad 20 get tho
pretty work 10 do at homo.
Baby outhtting shops, both here and in
Paris. make a specnlty OF handmade and
embroidered lnyettcs and some Of these
cobUcbby garments seem absurdly fragile
whom compared To the exceedingly sub.
7--H:1ol prices asked for them. No more
awkward. bulky garments; no more clum-
sy funess Of mnteriel 10 cbafc little
skins aud fret little tcmpcrs. Everything
Is ms soft and limp and fine os an old
linen handkerchief. and every garment is
cut In tho most scientific and practical
shape for babys comfort AN we'll os at
tractiYcness.
A dozen little slips nre usually provided
with the lnyotte and these are guiltless OF
elaborate trimming being OF sheer, soft
nalnsook. decorated with threadliko tucks
and perhaps n line OF two OF feather
stitching done with mercerlzed cotton.
Neck and wrists are flushed with tiny
Val cdGiug on6 Into the ncckband ls run
length Of bobblnette ribbon 10 draw up
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

A CIENCE nowadays ls trying more
N nj more earnestly To reach the indl-
- vldual mother and instruct her per
soually and directly along lines that even
SO short a time MS decade ago were
reserved for discussion In the clinic aud
the lecture room. For instance the best
authorities on anatomy are now declar-
ing for publication that modern methods
Of feeding babies are bringing about the
formation Of n narrow md feeble Jaw, cs-
pccally The lower Jaw.
II Is claimed that baby foods are being
fed 10 children until they are over two
years Of age. Scientists claim that chill
dren over a ycnr old should be given
tough food of some sort which will cause
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

ettcs displayed In the big houses of the
Ruo de la Palx.
Most OF these French frocks OF midsum-
mer character nre short enough to show
the ankles-or at least the lnstcp, md
the instep is really far too attractive to
be hidden. for the new silk stockings
with lace instcps arc enchanting. In
some Of these open-patterncd stockings
the threads are so delicate that the effect
at little distance Is stnrtllDgly like bare
flesh; and II seems impossible that ho-
siery so fairy 0ne and fragile can ever
como from the washtub In anything but
tntterS.
The Gathered Baby Waist and
skirt Again
The colored slip or Ilnlng is not az
fashionable ms 10 pnst seasons, though
sometimes color Is Incorporated la tho
fTock. A sweet little dress OF sheer white
null. recently brought over from Paris,
had inch wido insertions of rose pink
mousSeline set Into the null with nor-
row entire deuH OF cluny lace. To the
shallow hip yoke was attached q deep
nounco showing alternate rows OF the
roso pink and white materials. the pink
stripes growing narrower as they ncared
the top OF the nounce. Bodice aud sleeves
were pin tucked and bands OF tho pink
moussellne outlined the Dutch neck and
extended down the outer edge OF tho
sleeve. A soft pink satin sash with ends