davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02

~ y weekend trip n great deal
n ~ depends on the amount OF luggage
ri ID one Is to take. What clothing tc
w take alone Is q question, II the
trip is TO be ap outing up IN the
country, just n pleasure jnunt where any
kind OF clothes win do, one should take
tho 'good-tIne togs," simply the sweater.
duck skirt and two or three simple
blouscS. These may be hustled Into
suitcase along with other necessary toilet
articles such as bottle OF cold cream
brushes. etc, and no further thought
given To the matter.
Then there Is the other trlp-the one
for m ovcr-Sundny st0y at very smart
country house. where at lcnst two dinner
frocks and dancing gown will be need
ed Besides this there must nlso be the
dainty morning dresses. the lingerie COS
TIMES which may be worn In the after
noon. md the tc3nls and eolf garb Fol
lowing this, one must have an entire
auto gnrb 10 case II should be needed
IL is necessary to take along very large
trunk, one big one being much better
than two smaller ones, and this trunk
should he well supplied with trays. The
host very often makes arrangements to
meet the trains on which his guests op-
pear with lnrgc depot wagons. In order
thnt their luggage may be moved more
quickly and ensily TO lts destination.
But the suitcase Is the best weekend
luggage us II avoids the extra trouble
Of q trunk and the worry of checking
on the train Most women are able to
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
The Sense of Bees.

D EES have a special sense not unlike
m that OF carrier pigeons. This has been
~ shown by their knowledge OF hiviug.
They are not guided by sight or odor. and
can 1y two miles from hive aud then re-
turn on direct line With their supply
of honey. This has been tested when
bees have been taken two miles In
closed box and then released. They have
returned on q direct ;ino TO their hive.
Other tests have been mnde which show
that the sense OF smell with the bee Is
not strong enough for It to be led back
to the hive after a two-mie journey.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
Railway Signal Schools.

@HE Pennsylvania Railroad has estab-
A ushcd signal schools 10 the division oil
" It's line east OF Plttsburg. where men
orc trained for the signal service OF inc
crcat track system This Is due TO the
ranId growth OF block signaling which Is
in use along the lines. There are l2'4oo
cast of Pittsburg, covering 2'3s5 mics oil
-, Tho railroad has appointed six
s,,,noi onorentIces. who will be trained as
enrlncers 10 direct and plan signal ln'
stSlIstIons. These apprentices VIII serve
three years lu the schools and the nrst
.aor will he Given over TO the mechanical
,,orl, with the repair aud construction
gangs. The second year tpds them in The
osire with the supervisor OF signals, and
the third year VIII be devoted 10 ,ns ccc3po 9So
nneulnntic appliances.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
L Locomotives Burn Ignite

~ locomotives In tho Philippine Is
lnnds burn Ignite Many of these
~ new engines have been shipped to
the lslnods within the past few months,
The tenders have cylinder water tanks.
Ignite is q mineral coal retnining the
texture OF wood. from which 1t is formed.
There are vast fields OF this conl in the
Philippines, and 1t gives OF intense heat.
The new locomotives. which were built In
an American factory. are OF n somewhat
different model from the ones used In this
country, on account of the prevailing con
ditiops regarding climate aud the road
bed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
Co. CStur11eS for
Travelling.

EARS have changed the various
" STYLES In travelling costumes as the
II cIaborateness OF travel has decreased,
In the past special occasions such os
travelling meant the necessity OF many
new gowns many Of them worry elaborate,
but nowadays woman going from one
city to another gowns herself about the
snme os though she were going downtown
on a shopping tour. 1t is not good form
10 wear 4 trailing skirt In train md
the garment collects much dust. gown
having n skirt Just clearing the ground
should be chosen OF heavy BLK or hucu.
light color is very good. IL the waist
matches the skirt II ia so much tho bet
ter. aud waists are very often worn OF
tho tnilor-mnde variety. plain cuts aud
linen collar. The tic may be OF silk or
lace A gown that will wash Is requisite,
and silk waists nre no longer considered
by the woman who tralciA.
A long, loose coat IA very desirable
with a onc-piecc frock TO serve as pro-
tectlon against the dust. or ns wrap.
Excellent travelling dresses arc made
from India silks. foulardS and pougecs.
ms well os the best quality OF ginghamS,
Tho travelling dress should be pretty
without being elaborate, md the dress
should be such that It can be worn to
dinner in n hotel or restaurant without
the necessity OF n change OF costume.
Great care should bc taken In the selcc-
tlou OF the shoes. and this Is one Of the
times when silk stockings should bo worn.
ns tho feet are often very conspicuous on
train.
II woman is going nwny only for
few days, 30 that her baggage Is limited,
It is decrccd that shc may wear n large
-. ha raGz npf fhn mr. hlnV Cd rod
or small hats are the best for the &C.
oasion The large hats are very hard 10
pack, aud this Il the reason so many OF
them arc worn on the train, the smaller
ones being packed away Chomols or
white w0sbgloves are now considered
very proper for travelling, md they arc
much smarter than TIM dogsklD. at Que
timc very popular aud still worn by some
women.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02

"FEW drops OF lemon squeezed in
S the water In which potatoes nre
y b boiled, just before they arc done.
Will prevent them from turning black.
Paint which sticks 10 glass can be re-
moved with vinegar.
dat file Is one Of the best things on
which To sharpen bread. meat and chop
ping knives.
II some soda Is mixed with flour IN
mnking ginger cookies with sour milk,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
Tons of Waste Paper.

"LMOsT 10000 tons of reading mat
Ee ter is piled in ono OF the govern
y . ment buildings IN Washington.
This is the collection OF publications Is
sued by the government; but it must be
snved. roiIrood train loaded with
these useless publications would extend
over three miles In length Many OF the
speeches published and kept on hand
have never been spoken, and are kept
merely as q matter OF form. There are
also many unImportnDt papers There
is not another country In the world that
publishes 80 many papers and books.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
WEARING sASHES,

H11rH lingerie dresses 1t Is pretty
Ia fashion to thread the sash. which
w Is generally of satin, not through
the tou-trou OF the petticont, but bcuenth
an incrustation OF the guipurc o. Il heavy
insertion OF lace. This Is done anywhere
except at the actual waist line The
snsh is often seen worn at the knees.
but this is annoying TO the wcnter ns II
catches on the skirt 10 walking On
lingerie frocks q good way Is 10 drapc
the sash from ono shoulder, leaving 1t
half concealed until 1t ties iu bow be.
meath the waist at one side Ike a ribbon
on au order. One OF the latest Paris
styles Is to have the sash knotted in n
rosctte at one side OF the waist, with
long pendant ends close dttlng and
really a waist band
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
Hints for the Housekeeper.

instead OF being dissolved In milk, as ia
the usual way, they Will be very much
lighter.
Cooking with curry powder makes n de-
llcious change In the preparation of
meats, rice, eggs md nsh. Curry powder
ls nu invention of the Anglo-IDdinD and
most housewives know very lirtlc about
St.
Paint wooden pals and tubs with glyc-
crime 10 prevent shrinking.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
SHIPS billiard TABLE,

Am account Of the rolling OF o ship
u n when IL is nt sea the question OF bill
W llards on board ship WINS never
thought of until recently, when a table
wns Invented which remains level. Que
OF these new billiard tables bnS been
plnced In the Great Eastern steamer. The
table Is arranged in such manner that
the top moves inside u sort Of case, or
lower part OF the table. thus remaining
always level.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
CLOTHES FOR CHILDREN.

A NE OF the problems for the mother
y n Is the dressing of her children, es-
" psclally IN the summer Many de-
signers have used their wits to solve
this problem, md the envelope dress is
the best solution thus far. This now
child's dress is made OF piquc. or lawn
10 a pnited model which buttons down
under each arm and over the shoulders
so that the whole thing may be spread
out Hat on the Ironing board. Ii has no
Holland and Is decorated with gay pic
lures OF dogs and cats, With q heavy dark
cmbr oldery stitch. The children who
usually hate all sorts OF aprons will wear
this kind.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
0rJustNed gets iva 4Aiet Comq

So downstairs be went 10 search Of bis
wife
The sound OF voices 10 the large living
room indicated clearly the direction he
should follow. Within were most Of the
guests But Mrs J, was not in evidence
In few moments, however Mr. j..
espicd her over In one corner plnyibg
cards. He approached the table.
Mrs. Justwed gave him Juet the very
sweetest smile imaginable.
what are you playing. deor?" asked
Homer. pleasantly.
Mrs J. made no reply. so cugrosscd was
she with her lead.
Bridge" responded her partner. who.
being the dummy" wus naturally best
able to pay attention To other things be
side the game And your wife Is doing
beautifully"
Yea" answered Homer. 81 might OK
pect that, At home she has quite a rcpu-
tatlon as bridge player"
"Oh. but this Isn't ordinary bridge, -
continued the partner. This Is for q
quarter OF a cent q point. and sho--''
WHAT cried Mr. j., 'plnyiDg for
money Why, Blossom, l am surprised"
"oh. but you needn't be. Homer" re
torted Mrs. j. in honoyed voice. though
II is my 0rst oIcnse. just wanted 10
test your theory that a person who knows
any card game and has had experience in
playing IL couldn't possibly lose, Now /
am applying 1t lnyerscly. Can q novice
win at cardsf SO L"
But Blossom. bridge is a most be-
gan Mr.. ].
And she has won over 81 alrcadyl"
chirpcd up the loquoclous partner.
"Humphl" smiled Mr.. j.. crestfollen
And be started away from the table
With falterlng. undecided step.
''Oh, Homer" called Mrs. j., "how did
you come out In your poker gamer"
Whether or not Mr.. Justwed heard ia
n question that he alone can answer. But
the question Itself was not answered. for
Uomer-dear suddenly reused himself from
his letharglc walk aud fairly sprlntcd out
OF the room
-CARYEL CALVERT HALL.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02

pack more in suitcase than they win
really need on the trip. aud moro than
they can really carry. III one could ar
range fnr enough ahead OF the trip. It
would lee best 10 express n suitcase hlled
with pretty frocks To the destination.
carrying only the immediate necessities OF
tho toilet In smart travelling bag, which
can be OF calf or black walrus leather
it Is seldom that more than one bnt
cnn be taken on the average weekend
jaunt. even If the trunk Is sent ahead.
1t Is very hard 10 pack a hat, aud with
a weekend trip OF only few days it
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
uAn SAMPLE ATTACHED.

Movbe It WAS because he had been ent-
,,,- in restaurants for ycnrs, or because
ho was fnally down on everybody lie
dyonpcd into a restaurant picked up n
,nonu which was bndly Soiled. After look
Inc It over moment. he sol1;
ESayi What an excellent ldca samples.
of the various dishes glued TO the menu
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
ORIGIN OF POKER.

It IL clnimcd that the gnmo OF poker
hrst stnrted In New Orleans, where IL
was played with 20 cards 10 1s92 INC
Eame was originated by the French when
lhcy 1rst settled the country about New
Drleane.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02

back to dInnG-room. with ou cntrnnce
from porch TO dinl room There are four
rooms on the first door. ono for bedroom
use. all finished In hardwood, With hard
wood hoorr- The second story has three
bedrooms md bathroom, with ample clos
cts. This cottage can hc built for sum
not exceeding S2,o0o. exclusive OF heating
md plumbing. The roof shingles are
stained and the house painted Ia light
color 10 suit the taste.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02

pieces. This unique band gives concerts
each evening for the benefit of the other
convicts. who arc enthusiastic over tue
Organization
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02

Ht
81 "a vacation season that arc natly
w and justly taboood Mt other times.
And the letting down of the bars
Of convention at such a tlmc-to q sane
and safe distance only. to be sure-is n
thing that vindicatcs itself as surely as
the pith and point of an axiom proves
It's verify.
'All Of which may be Simon Pure logic
or mere sophlStry. according to ones
viewpoint. but TO Mr.. Justwed TINT oven.
Ing at By.the-Snd Scn-Wovcs, where he
aud Mrs J. we're spending their vacation.
such a trnln of thought seemed ire
futnble And why In the world Mrs.
Justwed couldn't see it. that way was be-
yond him.
Sir, Justwcd was worried-and mnd-
and undecided.
Mrs. Justwed was in tears-nnd sym.
pathising with herself for having ever
married such n man.
Ard IL all grew out OF n suggestion that
Nj j. ioin In q quiet little game for
men only,
Smith-Browo started 1t all-Mrs. Just.
wed never could bear him. anywny-and
the little molehill OF Idle suggestion
threatened to grow Into q mountain OF
trouble. for the Justweds. at least
To he sure, it was nice and decent Of
Homer -dcar-from mans standpoint
To wink straight up TO Blossom and On.
nounce boldly:
"Thc boys have arranged for q Quiet
Ettle sitting tonight, my dear. aud
tllnk III join them for while"
Mrs. j. was astoundcd.
why. Homcr!" she gasped. you have
evidently forgotten that you promised
mc you would never play poker ngainw
And straichtway uouner-dear went up
In the air
Now, wasn't that Just like womnni
10 all his born days he never Ind prom
ised her he wouldn't play poker agninl
or course. he remembered the argument
they had had on the subject shortly after
their marriage, but be had not played
then simply TO please her. md decidedly
he had no recollection whatever OF hav-
Ing made her such an absurd. unfnir aud
foolish promise.
Suppose be had, just for the snkc OF
argument. Wouldn't the circumstances
vacation season. all good fellows at the
snne hotel, the other women who had no
objections TO their husbands playing and
the fact that he hnd already said he
would sit jn'-wouldn't such circum-
stances alter any case and Justify him in
the retpctiou of his promisel To be
sure they would
But Mrs. Justwcd couldn't zee 1t that
wny,
There was the financial side OF IL. too.
sue argued. Could be nfford to loser IL
mlgbt he perfectly true. as he said. that
In Il 25-cent limit game a mnn simply
couldn't lose moro than q dollar and SIX
tc-byc ccnts-she was woman aud
couldn't be expected TO know about that
side Of it-but even then, could he AFFORD
10 lose even ouc-sixty.hve when they
needed every penny for lncldentals at
ouch n timc' or course, she couldn't
send him up 10 his room and tic blm 10
the bedpost Therefore, she supposed. II
be would play then be just would play.
regardless OF her feelings ic the matter.
and-and-and she hoped he would bo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02

:: : s = :: IS: !: IS; s.: !: &: E :: E: :
the second story and Mt the same
time low roof, tnkjnS llttlo material
and being economical TO build, There Is
another feature In favor OF tbls form of
construction that is not often thought OF.
by reason of the low double pitch OF the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02


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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
'GG GGPIGGS
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New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
M1URET4NI4'S NEW MARX
Breaks Record for Long Course by
Thirteen Minutes.

According to 8 wireless message received last
night by the Cunard Line from Captain Pritch-
ard OF the steamer Mauretania, the big turbiner
has lowered her westward record over the long
course by thirteen minutes.
Captain Pritchard says he came abeam the
Ambrose Channel Lightship last night at 9:3S
o'clock the time OF passage being days. 16
hours and 50 minutes. The average speed for
the distance of 2.Se2 knots 1852 knots her
best previous average over the long course com
ing west being %. 80 knots.
The Mauretania failed, however TO lower her
record of 671 knots for the best days run, made
on February Is The best daily made on
the passage just ended was 664 knots, from noon
Sunday to Monday.
This is the first time that the Mauretana has
used the Ambrose Channel to come up to Quar-
antine at night
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
SUICIDE In GRAND UNION
PHONES .SON,THEN SENDS
& BULLETS INTO MOUTH.
{. Il. ScFtOn Insurance Broker, " no
Lired in BrOOkiyn, Found
Dung IN His Room.

Come at once to the Grand Union Hotel I'm
up here. and must you on very urgent bust
ness" was the message Charles r. Sexton. an
insurance broker, who lived at No. % Garden
Place. Brooklyn. gave the telephone TO
his late yesterday afternoon. Then ne went
upstairs to his room and sent six bullets crash
ing through his open mouth He fell on the bed
unconscious and died four hours later in Belle
Hospital
The son. Darlington ". Sexton. arrived at the
hotel from Brooklyn forty minutes after his
fathers voice summoned him. and found his
father bleeding and dying from the wounds
Of the six bullets. Young Sexton said that pos
sibly his father had business troubles, as rea-
son for suicide. Mr.. Sexton had Office at
No. 45 Cedar street, the said
The prospective suicide registered at the hotel
early in the afternoon. under his own name and
address and spent about two hours in his room.
No. 436. on the third floor. before going down
TO the telephone booth to send his last message
TO his son. Darlington Sexton found the door
OF his fathers room locked. and. 70 increase his
agitation he heard groans from inside and could
get no answer To his calling. With the aid of
the clerk and the house detective, he broke into
the room. The father continued unconscious
until he died
Beside the dying man found an auto
matte - calibre revolver. The doctors at
Bellevue said that the small CalibTe of the bull
let's together with the extremely rapid auto
matte action. explained the possibility of the
man shooting the six before losing conscious
ness No one at the Grand Union Hotel heard
the reports.
The waited by his unconscious fathers
bedside at the hospital until o'clock, and then
left the building for few minutes TO telephone
his mother in Brooklyn. Before ne returned.
John Sexton. the suicides brother. arrived. but
in the interim, while one but the warden
near him. the insurance broker died.
Darlington the son, is architect. His
been a deacon and elder of the First Presby-
terian Church. in Brooklyn From John Sexton.
who is director in the Dowd Lumber Com
pany. at No. 627 East 18th street, it learned
that the suicide had been connected with the
British American Insurance COmpanys New
York office No ~ Cedar street. before that
office was abandoned, and that later for the last
British h-American Development Company. at the
Office address. But that company a week
ago John Sexton said dissolved.
At the suicides home. in Brooklyn. it was
learned that Charles f. Sexton was a lawyer by
profession. His wife, two daughters. Miss Edith
Sexton and Miss Bertha Sexton. and two sons
Darlington w. Sexton and Randolph w. Sexton
survive him The family five years ago lived on
Staten Island.
The body was held at the morgue for cor
Oner's autopsy this morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
HEIRS MUST TEND DOG.
U1Oman Leares Them so 900 zc'th
This PrO1ISiOn.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune,l

I,ocLport y. Y, May 20.-Fannie, Pet Dog
&c benefited by the will Of her mistress Mrs
Anna E Dier. of North Tonawanda. Ihe woman
was shot 70 death by her husband |haries r.
Dier. who committed suicide by shootihs MN
Golf in the Clarke hotel, at North Tonawanda, on
May i.
tn will was fled in the Surrogate's Court here
to-day Bv the conditions of the instrument the
whole estate is left IN trust 10 Nora Robinson
and Mary Wilson. of Buffalo, provided they
agree 10 take care of her dog and spend large
sum on the animal The two heirs will have
to agree to this before the Surrogate. The
estate is valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
BOYS NIGHTMARE CAUSES PANIC.
Cries ''Fire!'' in Crowded Italian Chapel, with
Exciting Results

4 little Italian bov's nightmare caused panic
among the worshippers in the Italian Chapei OF
9. I,rtdg,1,s catholic Church Avenue and sth
street last night,
There were about fifteen hundred Italians in the
chanel In one of the rear pews little Italian
hoy weary Of the services. slept-and dreamed
sudden, the child awoke and his shrill voice rang
out Fire. Fire. he cried
Instantly the congregation was thrown into a
villa sta+e Of fear There a rush for the door
..Re calm, Be CALM cried Father Angelo
There Is no fire.
The worshppers in front reGalned their com
- ~, those in the rear seats sWarmed into
The street Some one turned in an alarm When
f,ap,ain James b. Andrew arrived. with Truck o.
he took off his helmet and coat and entered the
church quietly not again TO excite those
,,b;, ,bo church The congregation returned for
49,, -, .. ,no services but the boy whose dream
caused an the excitement got away.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
ROOSETELT'S GOOD LUCK.
He Nozc Has Sirty Skins, Repre-
senting T5centy Species.

Nairobi. British East Africa May 2o-Theo-
dore Roosevelt and his Kermit are having
good hunting on the Ju ia ranch Of George
Mcmillan Their bag includes a water buck
and other varieties Of antelope, All the skins
are being saved entire. and the expedition has
now total Of sixty specimens, representing
twenty different species
The female rhinoceros that Mr.. Roosevelt shot
last Sunday charged him viciously Of her own
accord before he had fred his first shot MT
Roosevelt also killed python
Kermit Roosevelt on a recent trip dispatched
leopard at a distance of six PAGES. The AMI
mai already had msuled a beater, and was
charging Kermit when he fired the fatal sh"t
MIR. Roosevelt is due here next TUESDAY ir""'
the Mcmillan ranch.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
FREE RIDE ON CARP4THI4
Small StO5caacays Taken off 5cith
Pilot at Sandy Hook.

Three small children, who. with many others
from the Church of St Francis Xavier in 18th
street. were present at the sailing of the Catho-
lie prelates yesterday the Cunard liner Car
pathia, decided that they also would like to See
Rome and attend the golden jubilee of the
American College at Rome. When the Carpathia
had cleared Sandy Hook and was about to drop
her pilot the three boys were discovered aboard.
They put off the liner with the pilot and
taken in a small boat to the steam pilot boat
New Jersey and later they were transferred to
the sailing pilot boat Trenton, which brought
them TO Stapleton. Staten Island. last night All
OF them were exceedingly seasick and glad 70
reach land.