davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
cSEuZ1ZNR %0QZ,T ,TpIGZA x
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and alpine stick. she shoulG provide her
rclf with stout boots that lace up the
leg; for tennis the fatheelc6 white can
vas. with tho rubber sole; an1 II she is
stopping at a hotel. she must have q
varied assortment OF Indoor footwear
Il pair OF pumps (wbite ana blnci) OK
ford ties. dancing slippers and dainty III.
lie bedroom Oats or mules This much in
footwear is necessity. In playing golf
II should always be borne In mind that
good heavy, tlghtly-laced boots should he
worn, 81 so many girls who have toollshly
csseyed 10 play golf in slippers, have
had us q result sprained and eyen broken
ankles.
Footwear does not necessarily hnvc TO
mntch the stockings any more; vivid con.
trasts are frequently introduced. Colored
stockings OF all kinds are 10 vogue IN
Paris, They do not match the boots
either. More frequently they are pur-
chased with q view TO matching the
gloves hat or dress trimmings or the
pnrasol, or the gown itself. Black
pumps and white. pale blue, pink, laven-
der. raspberry red eolored stockings are
seen. White pumps and slippers are at
tractive when worn With green stockings.
pnr6sol and gloves matching An ideally
artistic costume was recently worn by a
woman who has just returned from Paris.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11

cdcd on vigorous country exercise. One
OF our famous actresses. who holds the
palm for figure perfection, takes daily
long walks and horseback rides. and
with dieting keeps her figure down 10
syiph-likc Ines Elsle Janis Is another
who gets up early, dons her walking
clothes. and after light breakfast rides
till luncheon time in the park. Then to
rehearsal, md motoring afterward till
time for dinner
Annette Kcllcrmon. the wonderful diver
who was at the Hlppodromc. In New
York declares that swimming Is the
most wonderful thing In the world To
enable one To acquire grace Of line and
the proper 0gurc curves,
Hunting and dshius costumes ore made
OF khaki, and bright-colorcd wOolcn
stuns Don't forget the sweater 10 the
outing gctup, These knitted garments
are Of gray, edged With bright green or
red
In going to the mountains or Ia the
country, special care should he taken to
keep the skin protected as much as posi-
BILE from The scorcbiDg suu aud conec-
oucut hnrvest of frccklcs. good cold
cream should be taken along, nlso plenty
OF beauty lotions that have the stamp OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11

Eff there Is one place where the nycr-
IA age person loves TO llnGer. it Is the
E shocshop, where MI OF the beautiful
% things In shoes. slippers and boots are
to be had
One finds In the shops now ;he dearest
little sandals with daluty ribbons TO tic
round the ankles for wear at the sea-
hore. These prevent the feet from being
mrt by the pebbles aud shells on the
each For bouso wear there are high
eeled pumps. ana these coiue iu almost
very color aud material possible Bronze
hoes. which were 90 much sought after
tho early spring and summer. are stIn
opulaf. Soft Suedcs are pretty and IN
his Kind ef a pump or shoe one is bet
er able Ia match novelty colors.
canYns ties aud pumps are cooling 10
be 1ect, and bCve the feo! OF a Kid
love; they are just the thing 10 wear
nth white linen dresses aud suits aud
necrie gownz This material comes
'n9c up in Oxford ties aud pumps, With
nd without the ankle strap.
The athletic girl must be particular to
ct the right boot to wear for her dIl'er-
OF outing sports. She must have the
sguldr riding boots for her mad gallon
cross the country; for mountain climb
ie: besides her correct wearing apparel
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
A Girl Camper Conf f0rtabIe Yet Attractive

approval OF some coed chemist. md pow
der-not the richly perfumcd varieties,
but some simple talcum or rice powder
With the foce lotions aud cold creams bc
sure to include q medicine kit OF simple
remedies such as one "a sure to need
now aud then
Physical Cnrc.
Eat plenty of good. plaln food nnd do
not he afraid TO get plenty OF healthfui
excrclse-suflcient 10 make you peBpIEe
freely An alcohol rub aftcrward Is q
good thing for the skin, but be careful
NOT to use too much, as alcohol Is nm ns-
triugent aud dries the skin. Cold cream
should he used after the alcohol. which
is best when diluted a third with water.
For ttoSc who wnnt to dispense with
corsets on the outing trip there are clever
contruptious which give free play 10 every
muscle. Mt the same time supporting the
ngure In such way ns to keep It from
growing unSbapcly and too muscular for
real beauty. The best OF these devices Ia
hip conGner with elastlcs, which eiyca
smart curve to the whist end hips and
ls guaranteed TO reduce the hips. Some
nrc Of elastic. knitted fabric; another
style Is OF thin rubber.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11

buckle OF silver or some other bright
metal The French continue 10 favor
the very high boot of the galter variety,
that is the upper portion OF the boot
sbculG he built exactly like a gaiter, aud
bUrtoDcd from the outside OF the instep.
Leather foxinS appears on the toe oua
heel.
Novelties in slippers Include the mule"
which. according TO the French idea. ia
oCly another title for n dressy slipper
with extremely high heel. With US IL
means boudoir slipper, or half slipper.
as It consists of the SOLE bcelcd or Nat.
with only the vamp portion. into which
one thrusts the toes and slips along With
lifting the heel OF the foot.
Bath slippers of raGla are novelties.
They are woven In open design and lined
and trimmed IN e color 10 match the bath
robe
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11

one smart young society Slri wore
smart Panama hat. with her smart rid
Ing hnblt of black and sroy check An
other prominent society woman wore
charming riding habit divided skirt style.
with broad -brimmed sailor In the new
rough straw Cloth predomin0tcs at the
swell functions, Ike Tuxedo nnd Bay
Shore horssshows. but Tor straight and
rough cross country riding, or mad gull
lops. khaEl IL popnlNr In Western North
Carolina riding In the short, heavily
plcatcd divided skirts. made of khaki. Is
NIL the rage. The hat. with such habit,
Is n Kind OF Mexican sombrcro
The GoIGng girl is properly sarbcd In
checked suit, and any sort OF a blouse
that Is loose at the throat ard sho.t Of
sleeve. Blouscs Of the Peter Pan vorI-
ETY., with four-lD-hnnd tie. are splendid
for this sort OF sport One must see 10
It that boots are strong for gvlnng, for
turned and even broken ankles are
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
Outing Hendwe ear.

Her dress was white French pIque. made
in oucpicce coat style. Her hat, veil,
stockings. gloves. handbag and pnrnsol
matched, md were OF that beautiful new
shade which Is s mixture OF purple md
bmc-perycnchc. Her shoes were white.
a new motif in hosiery IS stocking of
two materials, the two different colors
forming n sufficient contrast To bring out
the striped effect. This stocking Is
striped it's entire leugth In hnif-inch
stripes Some of the silk stockings are
so manufactured that they look Ike plain
linen mesh.
The short-vampcd shoe is one OF the
smOrtcst one can buy. and, with French
heel It certainly makes the feet look
smart not to say small. Strange to re-
late. there ls much more room 10 Il
shoe OF this make than in Shoes thce np.
pear much bigger. Many of the noun,
tain climbers. or rather the people who
live In summer on the mountain sides IN
bungalows. wear sandals.
The pumps. With the dnlnty little nnklc
strops. hove proven such a comfort that
they nrc becoming more and more popu-
lar. They save the rubbing UP aud down
at the heel, whi.h plain pumps Invariably
do
a high novelty in footwear Is the white
shoe or slipper, With gold, red or green
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11

used 10 he M absolute lack Of care and
attention to personal looSs. Now II Is DIFF
fercut; sbc OF the literary world is as
careful of her dress ms her sister OF Sc
cieiy fame.
HcuIthful Sports
a month OF hcalthful mountain climbing.
Shooting fishing by the cool stream: golf
inS. rowing playing tennis aud other out
door nmusements Is OF greater 0cncnt TO
the average girl than any long term OF
medical treatment. The fresh mir, tho
sylvan green OF the woods, the song of
the birds arc worth much TO the society
Girl. the bachelor girl. and the shop glrl.
Whatever her walk in life she will como
back to her duties. social or business. a
renewed being. She will come back with
the feeling that life, even though she does
hive TO work hard for her daily bread. is
well worth living, II one huds the right
way.
The outing girl Is always popular With
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
: She Should Be Prop
rs Of Getting a Good
Holidays BRING Ne1O Life to Women.

common occurrence among those negligent
of this detail
Gol6pg costumes With touches OF green
here aud there are most attractive. Fann-
mOs Of very small shapes, with scarf
trimmings, arc the proper chapeaux for
the sport.
Many Of the mountain climbers In the
Adiroudncks and CotsEills wear regular
knicScrbockcrS md lcSSlnSs Ike the men.
Riding boots nre the same as heretofore,
very high aud made of stout leather In
comfortable shapes
She who climbs Mountains.
Mountain climbing Ia considered one Of
the best known meals Of reducing ones
flesh aud attaining a graceful dgurc.
One glrl reduced 20 pounds In very
short time by this vigorous exercise.
She was Morylnnder, and came TO New
York on n shopping tour. She did not
Ike the way her gowns looked ON her:
her hsure did not suit her. So she de-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11

heels, and laclpgs to match. oxford
ties are good style. aud II your ankle is
not particularly strong II Is much bet
ter to give 1t the support of n tie rather
thon Ia wear pumps.
slipper bows point sharply upward
rather than downward Dark velvet
bows are frequently seen on light slip
pcTS. a dull. grccnlsb gray Kid slipper
sometimes has bow of maroon velvet,
drawn through n silver buckle. This bow
should be arranged so that the two ends
OF the velvet show. Various shades of
violet velvet bows nre fayorItes.
French people still lean 60 the. high
boot, The shoes like the gowns OF
today. represent searching and delving
into past historical periods. aud the
adaptation Of modes of other days Some
Of the smart pumps have heels that nrc
NOT so extremely high. and n beautiful
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
A Weekend Suit Case.

~ NECESSITY OF the weekend party
Egs the night suit case" II should
ebe filled With the articles that one
wears when visiting other ladies at the
same house party In their bedrooms, aud
some Of the requisites consist OF elabo-
rate little ncgligecs. Worn With the neg
ltgce, which is usually donned sometime
between midnight and o'clock nrc slip
rcrs and stockings To match. Heavy en-
broldcry should be on the stockings and
slippers. Then the halr should be iu
some loosely arranged. becoming style
and adorned with the prcttiest bow of
ribbon one possesses, Kid cuclers may be
put IN, but they must be wrapped In SIX
10 match the neeligcc. The nestgee
oGould be worn with the prettIcSt petit
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11

nre not plain muslin, but elaborate lin.
Gcrlcs. built OF the finest batlstcs. SIR
mulls aud the most costly lnces obtain.
ebe-lnccs that sweet sisters In couvcntS
have spent msny weary hours ovcs one
frequently wonders how these laces feel
when at the festive bonrd. at the New
port Casino, donucd by the gay md frivo-
lous. when their 6rst Introduction Into
this world WAS IN the sweet. peaceful
calm OF n convent.
One young maid lately seen wore a
beautiful lingerie toilet with Al green lin.
ing aud au extremely wide green sntin
sash, drnpcd panner-like over the front
portion OF the gown, and going up 10 the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
CHIFFON COATS.

E9 the woman who loves thc Icns.
n graceful lines that arc the latest
w fashion word now. chiffon ard net
cpaS Will come as godscnd. These
contS reach almost to the bottom OF the
sIirts In back and front. running up TO
tue knees at tue sides. These are worn
not ouly over thin. cllusinG materials,
but one OF the most stunning imported
models seen this season bad 4 louc bucS
chiffon cont over a gray twill serge dress,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
PRETTY SEcl1WEAR.

koME OF the dnintlcst little ties TO
Nwear with stocks or with turnover
Icollars have tiny butterfly bows, mndc
y OF sheer white llucu or Of the dell.
tie shades. These nrc lacc-edgcd and
'wed 10 d-n-half-widc plated
ands. that run around the neck and are
,stencd at the back. New neckwear Is
ways an Important matter II Is In
'c dress accessories that the we'll
soomed woman excels.
friliing OF mnlinc just below tue collar
new not" In ncckwear One smartly
Wpeu woman Mt recent borse show
orc gown OF all'over baby Irish lace
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
MOTOR LoRGNETTE1s.

n NE OF the smart accessories 10 mo-
tor costumes are the motor lorSncttes
W These arc formed of pieces of lsln-
G.'ss. bound with black velvet. having
SIR ruMcS. which cover the rest of TIE
i"cc Ike mask The handle. when
gives the lorgcetrc effect, ls Of ihckle
metal, mud may Le folded back 4 the
Mcarer desires.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
Notes and Nouelties.

transparent stur. tho material is so cob.
wcbby that the effect is that III bare flesh.
often a single layer OF finest not being
used for sleeves and yoke. When the
Dutch collars are worn also they are
brought down to n deep point IN front OF
the throat. The fashion Is n dainty and
cool ono for midsummer. bDt some OF the
evidences Of it's OVERRIDING make one wish
that the high stock which merclfully. "
upcomfortably. covered neck defects. might
come hack TO fnVor
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11

n NE's health for the entire year fre-
x E quently depends on orc little outing
III during the summer. II Is well 20
z y plan well In advance for the pleas
are that may be had Mt this time girl
rust look rs attractive MS possible, for
rood looks nieGn good times. The outing
girl should he as careful to get the things
hat nrc best In style. as IL 1t were re-
.cptioD or ball to which she was going
Deaux are attracted by dress. aud they
ook into the styles Of dress extensively
themselves. They have pnld great atten-
don TO beauty from the time that the
,ounS Roman dandles turned their beckS
It Phnrsalia for fear their beauty might
'e spoiled.
Every woman owes II to herself and
he public to dress ms well on oil occn.
lons as the pockctbook VIII allow
There can be nothing accidental IN n
;lgbtlydrcssed woman
The old-tlme pose OF the literary woman
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
KEEPING THE HAIR FLUFFY IN
SUNaiER.

III URING the humid weather the hair
Ia especially II Mt all oiy-should Ire
~ shampooed once n week II this Is
incouvcuicnt a substitute shampoo Of tai
cum powder Will answer temporarily. The
bair shampoo powders on the market are
often rather heavy In character and clog
up the roots OF the hair. making 1t fall
out. Powder should not be applied to the
roots OF the hair: the locks should be ar
ranged In full. all around pompadour
and then sprinkled with talcuD. precisely
as one would do II dressing the hair for
a masquerade The powder may remain
on the hair for an hour or 70 before re-
trlrg then the hair should be taken
down, shaken and we'll brushed Next
morning another brushing must be given
and the locks will bc clean. dry and huhy
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11

coat tbot Is 10 the trousseau. Beside this.
the weekend visitor should have dozens
Of little breakfast bounets to match the
different nesligees, so that they may he
slipped on when breakfast is served 10
the room
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
DECOLLETE EFFECTS
OLE TILE SIMMER.

10 EGINNING with the dcmurc Dutch
5A nccks and Puritan collars of early
~ spring, bodices have Increased rather
nlnrmingly In dceolletc effects for street
wear. Last year collarless frocAs would
not have been worn 10 places wbcro now
deep vs. and even squares arc displayed.
Even II there are sleeves and yokcs OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
Gleani1gs from the World of Fashion.

10 white. Just below the collar was
fEiiling OF black moline.
Most OF the new neekweOr Is built with
the object In view OF being Numbered
some day In It's life: therefore. IL is made
10 us to be easily taken apart.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
FRILLS RETURN.

"a q long have we worshlPped ilnes and
w folds that II is n relief n turn to
o tho duffy, frIlly effects that Paris
is taking up now. All the new frocks src
breaking ont into riot OF frills. some
plcatcd. some gathered In the old-fnsh-
toned way Skirts show several narrow
rudlcs In graduated widths Tiny ruflieS
arc placed on bodices down iae edges oil
panels and outlining the front closing
This epidemic Of fills Is the advance
warning Of the Louis mode, which Is sure
y on the way
SAFETY POCKET FOR TRAVEL
% AFETY pockers for Jewels and money
VA are necessity for the woman travel
ASInc. Frequently they ore made to
belt on the waist under the blouse, come
times TO be fastened TO the garter under
the knee. and sometimes To bc strapped
around the neck Good ones arc made OF
chamois SKIN securely Tapped. pinned aud
buttoned Some dainty ones are nnde
Of embroidered linen. lined with choniois
10 make them secure. other patterns Of
safety pockets have bands around the
waist. while the pocket is attached With
q band TO the belt.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11

her brothers and other girls brothers.
There is n spirit of bon camaraderle about
her that has no connection with the Bo-
hemInnism TINT she Is liable to AFFECT I'm
big city, She should take to comfort
nblc things as much as possible. II she Is
nj abotcl In the evening, she Will, of
course, need all of her summer wardrobe
OF dainty sfrocks. In addition to her out
Ing clothes, consisting of heavy walking
boots, riding boots. suits of khaki aud the
Invaluable sweater.
Outing Hcndwenr.
The outing hat Is plain. 1t should be
small, so that when the breezeS blow one
viii not have the uncomfortable feeling
that the hair Is being pulled out by the
roots. Hats worn with II shooting cos
tune frequently have no trimming The
mountain climbers hot Ia broader OF
brlm. but frequently shows no trimming.
The riding hat is OF turban. big snllor or
trieoue shape At the Tuxedo horScshow
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11

back to the normal waist line, where
hCSc bow wns made
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
bright ooLonEp RIBBON sAsHEs

TT ls a notlccably attractive style
that of wearing colorcd sashcs with
o Iirgerle gowns Of shimmcriD:, laph-
unous white materials. This is quito II
Newport and NnrrnEanscit fad this sea
son. IL Is the old d-fasbloncd style of
brlsht-colored ribbons with ones "plaiu
muslin dresses" though the dresses uoyS
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-22
LEADERS OF LABOR.
Only Those Who Have Trained In the
Ranks Can Hope to Command.

Only Those Who Have Trained In the
Ranks Can Hope to Command,
1t is said that every soldier in Ma
poleon's army carried marshals
baton i'm his knapsack. This state
ment may be an exaggeration, but it
is n suggestion which may well be
come m inspiration to every worker
have no sympathy with the idea
that the workingman must of necessity
always remain in the position which
he now occupies. or course it is true
that most workingmen have come to
the conclusion that they Will always
work for wages and that whatever re
ward comes to them must come In that
form. But even If that is true 1t does
not follow that there is nothing better
ahead. To be satisfied with ones posi-
ton in life, with no ambition to ad-
vance. is the blight which curses many
a toiler. Meat, malt and mattress
seems to be the motto Of many a
workingman.
| can hear the professional agltator
or even the humble worker himself In
slst that II is impossible to advance
under the present social system. l
think that | know something about
this and other difficulties that stand
In the way of progress. The present
social system is not ideal, but If one
is to wait until we reach the millen-
Mum before seeking better conditions,
the millennium viii never come. The
millennium win be ushered In very
largely because some enthusiastic in
dlviduals forged ahead in spite OF
every obstacle carrying with them
even those who were dlsmally bowling
that the thing could not be done.
There is no greater field today for
the exercise Of real talent than in the
labor movement There are few meu
outside the movement who can eveI
become the leaders Of labor
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-22
TRADE AGREEMENTS.
They Indicate the Pathway That Leads
t. Industrial Peace.

hey indicate the PathWdy ! nat LEADS
t. Industrial Peace.
In Il recent letter on the labor move
ment in general james Wilson, presl-
dent Of the patternmakcrs' League Of
America, expressed his views on trade
agreements He said In this connec-
item:
The question is. what is to the best
interests Of all affected? Shall we live
in two hostile camps, each endeavoring
to take whatever advantage it can Of
the other? Or shall the spirit of hos
tility be relocated to the rear, and the
spirit cf COZ, iliation and mutual under
standing take its place? If there has
been no opportunity for free discus
sion Of the questions which arise or If
this opportunity is denied. neither the
employer nor group of employers and
the Workmcn affected Will know what
rpasonS prompted the other for aSsum-
ing the stand taken. The employer
will never learn the reason why the
workmen were dissatisfied or compre-
hcnd the charges which perhaps should
have been made; in other words, the
questions which arise can never be
understood by either side unless there
is an opportunity for free and frank
discussion of the subject by the repro
scntaliVes Of the parties Interested
"EXpericncc has demonstrated that
the broad pathway which leads toward
industrial peace is indicated by the
signpostS conference, Cancellation and
Trade agreements. 1t is hardly neCeS-
sa!y for me to voice the we'll recog-
uiZed fact that organizations Of EN-
ploNerS and organizations of employees
will exist regardless Of the opposition
which may aSsail them, and, in view
of tniS. what is the better policy for
us all 10 pursue? One of the necessary
conditions to make business profitable
is the ability to contract for the future
performance of certain acts. When the
employer secures a large contract he
immediately covers himself and safe
guards his profits by contracting for
all Of the raw material required to full
fill the contract he has entered into,
but he does not do this for the most
important item. the labor cost unless
he has an agreement with the organ
ization representing the labor Which
he must have to convert the raw ma
terial into the finished product, which
covers the item of wages. hours of Ia
Dor and shop conditions, extending
over specified period Of time