davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25

These tinsel threads are soft and pliable
as annealcd wire-tapc. and work as
easily as silk. without danger to the net
background or rendering the band-trim-
ming stiff.
Braiding directly on the garment, a
popular during the later part of the SUM
mer. has had a pronounced influence on
braid trimmings. They have taken on
much more OF a handmade individual
iy. Fine soutache and satin cords en-
ter into them and the designs arc ar
ranged 10 have quite very open effect.
The cloth OF the garment shows through
and adds TO the braidlng illusion,
Straight-cdge finishes are generally
though not always the rule.
Petals OF daisies arc worked III satin
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25

hair is parted and slightly waved on
each side, then drawn closely to the
back. where it is arranged in two braids
that are pinned rather close 10 the head.
The 6llct crosses the front of the head
rather like a coronct braid. and ends
with large ribbon rose at each side.
Profuse Bugles and spangles
Buglcs. spanglcs and jewels are used
profuscly on evening dresses. There
is more OF band trimming used than
elaborate, made garuiturcs, the applica-
ton and shaping OF the bandings being
left to the dressmakcrs' skill and taste
Most OF the motifs of these trimmings
are floral, and iuc tiuscl threads, of
different metallic oolors. are employed
in the manner of embroidery silks.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25
Simplicity and Grace
SPLENDID DINNERS CAN
BE MADE OF REMNANTS
How to Provide Tasty Dishes and Avoid Wasting Good
Food
NROBABLY nothing puzzles the

NROBABLY nothing puzzles the
r. young and inexperienced house
u keeper so much as TO know what
10 do with the rcmnauts. There
will often be left on the table = bit of
meat that doesn't seem large enough for
any practical purpose. and yet 1t is 50
D-r Sat her conscience won't or
yezsaidn't-let her throw IT away.
What can be done with it,
Well, there are ways in plenty A
certain young housckcepcr one day
evolved particularly nice dish out Of
her ingenuity and some remnants
At luncheon her husband praised il
and asked what it was made from.
Chiefly from my brains" was the
laughing reply.
We'll" said the apprcciative fellow.
Il always knew YOU had brains in plenty.
but never before realized how dclicately
favored they werc0
"Picked-up dinners" as they arc
called in blunt English, arc by no means
AN uninportant feature i'll the economies
OF housekeeping. II you want 10 call
them by more attractive name. YOU car
speak OF them as rechaufies, and while
practically the same thing, it doesn't
sound quite so makeshiity.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25
ing broadcloth and the serge weave

ing broadcloth and the serge weavcs
For Tailored Costumes
The narrower cut-stripes on chiffon
velvet have some of the appearance of
corduroy, but the velvet pile is fattcr
ard the cord between stripes not SC
rounded. With both lengthwise and
cross-over stripes sharing popularity, il
should be easy to make a selection that
shall be becoming 10 tall or short hg-
uTes, and develop smartly as tailored
costumes with MORE collar and cuff
iacings.
IuSsah Royal. the crisp and silky mo-
hair mixture. is woven in Bedford OF
lengthwise cords, as well as the cross
over. cord stripes. This interesting dress
fabric IS produced IN a number Of colors
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25
QQS

drawn perfectly smooth and fat; no
tuoks TO give II the appearance OF an
ornamental addition TO the dress. This
net, by the way, is great bcautihcr of 4
thin neck or arms, giving them an ap-
parent smoothness and roundncSs that
they are often far from possessing. The
opening may be cut VShapc or. some
what newer this season. square. No
standing collar is worn. but the upper
edge OF the net If used. is concealed
under a string OF beads or I dog collar
OF silk or velvet ribbon
Simplicity and Grace
Simplicity and grace of outline arc
the principal features essential founded
upon the classic dress of the Greeks.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25

A d { ci d c d
change in style
seems best intro
duocd through the
medium OF eve
ming dress, and is,
somewhat later,
accepted for street
oostunning,
T II c classic
trend IN costume
must naturally be
accompanied by
the same suggcs-
tions throughout
the toilet. Hair
dressing shows the
change most de-
cidcdly. The hair
is dressed low, III
some instances i'll
the severe Psyche
knot, with which
some OF us were
familiar probably
twenty years ago.
Classic simplicity
applied to the ar
rangcmcnt of the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25
. HT-MAKING is not the only

If l-MAklNtr IS nor 1he "ipy
II topic at this season. though
u II naturally it absorbs much OF
~ our thoughts This is also the
time of party-going and party-giwng,
when the need OF at least ono suitable
evening dress is most insisteut 1t is an
pft-told tale that good dressing depends
more upon sense than dollars, upon
judicious planning rather than the
amount OF money expended The FIRST
principle of this planning is the right
dress for each occasion, and this system
may be carried out equally well III cot
ton-print. Danish cloth, serge and ser
pcntine crepe or silk null as in hnc
linen, broadcloth, velvet or chiffon. The
style in which it is made stamps the
character on the evening dress, prac-
tically regardless OF the material. 1t
should always have real or simulated
open cut at the neck This need not
necessarily be deep or wide enough TO
call a low-cut gown. but it should draw
q decided line separating it from sug-
seston OF yoke. guimpe or chemisctte-
There is Just ono concession TO protcc-
lion and personal prejudice and that
Is that the cut-out may enclose ono or
two layers OF fine net, but it must be
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25
ORGANIZATIONS
PROFUSELY USED
BugleS, Spangles and Jewels Freely Employed on
Evening Dresses

cording gives a decided striped effect
even TO a ouc-toncd goods. This ma
terial IS well adapted 10 the more cl alb
oratc type OF tailored costumes, replac-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-25

mohair and wool, in a mixture that
IS light, but firm and durable This
IS an excellent material for mourn
ing wear.
The Springfield herald., 1909-08-27
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Addressing the convention of first
class postmasters at Toledo, Postmas-
ter General Frank H. Hitchcock made
public announcement of policy Of
strict economy throughout the depart
ment with which he requested the
postmasters to comply. The conven-
ton pledged support to the policy Of
economy.
William Cramp G. Sons of Philadel-
phia were the lowest bidders for con-
structing the hattleships Wyoming and
Arkansas, bids for which were opened
at the navy department on the 18th
inst. The vessels are to be of 10000
tons each, the largest ever undertaken
by the American naval establishment,
the increase of tonnage in this class
of vessels being from 10000, the size
of the original Dreadnaughts, the Del
aware and North Dakota.
In a letter addressed to Secretary
Nagle of the Department of Commerce
and Labor, President Taft has served
notice that any man engaged in the
taking OF the thirteenth census who
engages in politics in any way will
Immediately be dismissed. Outside OF
casting their votes the President be.
lieves that census supervisors and
eaumerators should keep clear of any
thing that savors of politics. national,
state or local
At Colon the first public p.ay-
grounds ever established on the 18TH
mus of Panama are about the be
opened. They are patterned after the
Fairgrounds of New York.
Fifteen skeletons, lying together in
such a position as to indicate hasty
burial and three English copper coins
bearing the date of 1923, were found
with the skeletons during the excava-
ton for the United States medical
school hospital, near the banks of the
Patomac, bringing to light, it is be-
lieved, some Indian or piratical trag-
edy of early American days.
An agreement for the settlement OF
the strike which has kept between IS,
900 and 5000 union hat makers out OF
employment for several months has
been reached between the executive
council of the United Hatters OF North
America and representatives of the
Hat Manufacturers Association. Both
sides made concessions. The union
label. which was point of serious
contention, will be restored in all lac
tories under the agreement.
Mrs. Shelby NJ. Culiom, wife of Sen
ator Cullom of Illinois, died in Wash.
ineton on the 1stE inst from heart
trouble.
The Springfield herald., 1909-08-27

Amid many complaints that profes-
sions are overcrowded and trades
over-supplied with workmen, 1t is re-
freshing to learn that there are educa-
tional branches badly undermanned-
or underwomaned. says the Los An
geies Herald. When the new era in
education was begun. with recogni-
tion Of the Importance of the gymna-
sium. the playground and the football
neld in the education of a complete
American" the demand for medical
inspectors and examiners. school
nurses. supervisors and directors of
physical education. supervisors Of in
struction for playground work and for
instructors in athletics was Increased
steadily until now 1t far exceeds the
supply.
The Springfield herald., 1909-08-27
WILL LEAVE JOHNNY AT HOME
Next Time Mother Visits Grandfather
Younsster Is Not Likely to
Accompany Her.

Il think the mother OF sixyear-old
boy should have pension to make up
to her for the mental agony she sur
fers," said just such a mother. i
took Johnny to his paternal grandfa-
ther's last week, and believe he has
cut us out of grandfather's will. or
course, we send him to Sunday school
and we both attend church, but we
do not ask blessing at the table, nor
do we have family prayers. GRANDPA
ther does, and it happened that the
morning after we arrived Johnny was
excused from the table and went out
in the yard to play. Grandfather led
the way into the sitting room and we
all knelt down in prayer. Imagine my
horror to see Johnny's little face peer
ing curiously through the blinds and
hear him sing out: Hey, in there,
what kind of game is that you're
playing? Amt you the rotten bunch
not to let me in on it, l arose and
softly whispered to him to run on and
play, and he sang out: You're it,
mamma, you're it; make home run
Now, what can you do with small
boy, anyway? / can never explain
matters to his grandfather"
The Springfield herald., 1909-08-27
BUILDING OF CITIES.

The conference of national interests
on the subject Of the building of cities,
at Washington, has taken up a big
subject, says the Buffalo Express.
Just what progress 1t can make with
an important problem remains to be
seen. We all realize that almost no
cities are built as they should be. AL
most no cities are built in circum-
stances that will permit them to be
built as they should be. The few ex
ceptions are cities like Gary. Ind.
which is built from Eothing to q full
grown community at oAce. Most cities
are merely a matter of growth. They
have small beginnings. and as the
community grows it provides for its
immediate needs as they arise. The
small community canot AFFORD to look
very far ahead. A comparatively few
years at the most is all tnat can be
considered. So when the community
outgrows the needs for which 1t pro-
vided few years before. 1t has sim
ply to do the work over again on a
little larger scale. II the modern city
could be planned and built at the out
set on scale which would probably
provide for its needs many years
ahead, then 1t would avoid many of
the evils from which the average city
suffers. And 1t could safeguard its
own rights and have the enjoyment of
many improved conditions which
would be very difficult and very costly
to obtain at the present time.
The Springfield herald., 1909-08-27
GENERAL NEWS.

The heaviest snowfall in many years
occurred at johannesburg. South AT
rica, on the 18th inst.
The National Encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic will be
held at Atlantic City, N. j.. next year.
Mayor Ozaki of Toxic has offered
as present to President Taft 10000
cherry trees. for the purpose OF plant
ing the new park on the banks Of the
Potomac river. in Washington. d. C.
William Jenney. medical student
at the University of Kansas, and for
merly of Leland Stanford University,
was drowned in the Kansas river at
Lawrence while boating. His home
was in Sedalia, Kas.
BY order of the secretary OF
war. approved by the president, seven
cadets have been expelled from West
Point for hazing Cadet Roland Sutton
of Portland.
The entire force of the Westing-
house Electric G. Manufacturing Com
pany at East Pittsburg has been
placed on full time. Several thousand
employees are affected.
Harry X. Thaw was taken from the
Westchester county Jail back to his
old quarters in the Matteawan asylum
Tor the criminal insane. on the 18th
inst
Madrigal Dhingari. the Indian stu
dent who. the night of July 1st, at the
conclusion OF a public gathering at the
Imperial Institute in London. shot and
killed Lieut.. Col. Sir William HUT
Curzon-Wyllie and DR.. Cawai Lalcaca,
was hanged at Pentonville prison on
the 18th inst.
The annual meeting of the Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association has been
called for New York City, December
2Yth Delegates representing sixty col
leges throughout the country will be
in attendance.
The Springfield herald., 1909-08-27

The overturning of a motor boat
was the cause of the drowning of four
persons at Coshoston, o. Small power
craft have become so popular that
"landlubbers" are in need of warming
concerning the dangers of fast going
on the water. Motorboats are mere
weight of their machinery when they
capsize; and their lightness makes
them extremely sensitive to sudden
alterations in weights. There should
be air chambers at the bow and stern
to provide buoyancy in emergencies,
after the manner in which metal row.
boats and sailing boats are con.
structed.
The Springfield herald., 1909-08-27
THREE REASONS
Each with Two Legs and Ten Fingers.

A Boston woman who is fond
mother writes an amusing article
about her experience feeding her boys
Among other things she says:
Three chubby, rosy-chee5ed boys,
Rob, Jack and Dick, aged G. 4 and 2
years respectively, are three of our
reasons for using and recommending the
food. Grape-Nuts, for these youngsters
have been fed on Grape-Nuts since in.
fancy, and often between meals when
other children would have been given
candy.
Il gave package of Grape Nuts to
a neighbor whose year old child was
a weakened little thing, i'll half the
time. The little tot ate the Grape
Nuts and cream greedily and the moth
er continued the good work, and it
was not long before truly wonderful
change manifested itself in the child's
face and body. The results were re-
markable, even for Grape-Nuts.
Both husband and l use Grape
Nuts every day and keep strong and
well and have three of the finest,
healthiest boys you can find in days
march,"
Many mothers instead of destroying
the children's stomachs with candy
and cake give the youngsters hand
full of Grape-Nuts when they are beg
ging for something in the way OF
sweets. The result is soon shown in
greatly increased health, strength and
mental activity.
There's Reason"
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book. "The Road to Wellville.'
Ever rend the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
nre genuine, true, Rnd full Of human
interest.
The Springfield herald., 1909-08-27
A Classic In Kentucky.

They have been telling this story
down in the Blue Grass so long that
the Louisville Courier-Journal says
it is regarded as classic:
"Majah," announced the colonel.
an bet I've sweat no less than II
gallons!"
Begging your pardon, kunnel," re-
turned the major, desisting from a
long libation, gentlemen don't sweat;
they perspire. Horses sweat"
well, then" returned the now ir-
ritated colonel. glaring at the calm
and contented critic of his diction,
"by gad, sub, I'm a hoss!"
The Springfield herald., 1909-08-27
People Becoming interested

Evidence of the popular interest in
the anti-consumption crusade is given
in a statement made by the National
Association for the Study and Proven
tion of tuberculosis, to the effect that
during the year ending August 81.
nearly 100000 people have attended
tuberculosis exhibitions in various
parts of the country. Besides the
three travelling tuberculosis eXhibi-
tions of the national association, there
are 2S exhibits of this kind through
out the United States. Four years
ago there were only three such dis
plays in the entire country.
The Springfield herald., 1909-08-27

lion seeking expression oil hated rule
in assassination. Great Britain can
now sympathize with Russia in that
countrys terrorist agitation by the
anarchists. Hitherto England has been
safe from attacks by this class, on ac.
count of the comparative asylum af.
forded them. Now the danger has
come from another source and the
nation has awakened with shock
from its dream of immunity from po.
litical assassins.
The Springfield herald., 1909-08-27
Alarmed over the proposed move.

Alarmed over the proposed move
ment of retiring $34G.OOO, 900 of United
States notes. commonly called green
backs, Joseph N. Stephens of the
Monetary League of Denver is circu-
lating petitions to citizens, asking
them to sign a statement OF disap-
proval. When enough names are Sc.
cured, the petition will be sent to the
President of the United States. The
petition urges that the $346,000,000
in greenbacks shall not be destroyed,
and the silver dollar not be eliminated
from coinage and use"
The Springfield herald., 1909-08-27

Extreme summer heat is very
hard thing to bear and entails rea
suffering. but the number of deaths
and prostrations rom the heat bear q
very small proportion to the tota
population. This is fact which ought
to encourage people to cultivate en-
durance, which really lessons the af
fiction as much as worry and dwa'
ling upon it increases suffering.
The Springfield herald., 1909-08-27

A noblewoman of Austria Hungary
of riches. Considering what success
the titled men have made of annexing
American dollars through matrimonial
means. 1t is no wonder that the won.
en- are trying to get into the game.
But the latter has small chance OF
competing with the American girl on
the latter's own preserves.
The Springfield herald., 1909-08-27

Bolivia is said TO have assumed a
defiant attitude. refusing to apologize
to Argentina for the affronts offered
to the latter's diplomatic representa-.
cision. Is Bolivia acting the part of
a spoiled and sulky child. or is 1t the
prevailing Idea down there that the
only arbitration which goes" is that
In which the finding is on the Bolivian
side?
The Springfield herald., 1909-08-27

France appears to have caught the
warship fever. The cabinet has ap-
proved program which involves the
expenditure of s600,O00,OOO in ten
years for naval construction and the
building of twelve big battleships.
That country is thrifty and has money
in abundance, if not ito burn" But
is not that costly proceeding even
for a nation SO well fixed?
The Springfield herald., 1909-08-27

Experts in connection with the Uni.
ted States geological survey estimate
at $3s,00O.0O0 the value of the peat
lying undeveloped in the swamps and
bogs of the United States. Perhaps
something will be done with peat
now that anyone who wishes to is
welcome to use the recently invented
machine. which converts peat into
gas.
The Springfield herald., 1909-08-27
Plnchot in Black Hills.

Deadwood. S. D.-To investigate
the policy of permitting sheep to
Craze in the Black Hills National For
est reserve, Chief Forester Clifford
Pinchot has arrived here. Pinchot
and Supervisor Keller will hold mass
meetings on the reserve, at which
settlers who oppose the plan will be
given a hearing
The Springfield herald., 1909-08-27
Latest from Atchison.

This is the latest story in Atchison:
A young visiting man was declaring
that the theory is all nonsense about
kissing being dangerous on account of
germs conveyed from one mouth to
another. I've kissed hundreds of
girls" he declared, ''and I'm not dead
yet"
Promptly one of the listeners in
quired But what about the girls"
Kansas City Journal
The Springfield herald., 1909-08-27

Kicked by her pet colt as she was
feeding it, the little 4-year-old daugh-
ter of Ranchman d. II. Vogle. living
west OF Greeley, received such injuries
that she died an hour after the Icci-
dent.
The Greeley correspondent of the
Denver Republican asserts that the
fact that Greeley in short time will
be the railroad center of northern Col
orado is evidenced by the fact that
there are now thirty small towns
springing up in it's vicinity. These new
places are all in a rich agricultural
community and Num-, the farthest
away, is only eighteen miles.
Highball, sailed by R. C. Campbell
of Denver, won the first cruise in the
yacht races on Grand lake for the Col
orado cup, on the 18th inst, the time
being slow because of light winds and
yer came in close second in his yacht
Dorothy H., finishing fifty-six Sec
onds behind highball Leonard c.
Jones The Witch finished third and
Harry Langley's The Loon fourth.
Phillip Dale. field man for the Great
Western Sugar Company, stated at
Greeley that this years beet yield will
exceed that of last year in spite of the
injury done by beet worms. This is
partly because of the larger acreage
and partly because the beets where
they escaped the ravages of the worm
are fine. The loss in the neighbor.
hood of LaSalle is estimated at $50
acres, or about 20 per cent. OF the
crop.
While fishing on Tennessee creek,
five miles south of Leadville, on the
18th inst, Don w. Armstrong, aged 32,
was struck by lightning and instantly
killed. Armstrong was lessee on the
hex mine and a son-in-law of Thomas
c. Crocombe. superintendent of the
hex. His mother lives at 1885 East
I 1hirty-first avenue, Denver, and is the
widow OF a. e. Armstrong, former pas
tor of the Leadville Presbyterian
church, and later a resident OF Denver.
The Colorado Women's Baptist Col
lege in Montclair, which will open for
students September 7th, will probably
the country that will offer special
course educating girls to be home
makers and mothers. In the curricu-
lum the course will be called Higher
Home Arts"
The Colorado Telephone Company
has decided to erect large, new ex-
change at Tenth street and Tenth ave-
nue.. in Greeley. to cost 100000 About
$125,0O0 will be expended by the com.
pany in the Greeley district. including
Eaton and Windsor, In 1910.
The South Palisade Heights irriga-
tion district has been formed and i'm
mediate steps will be taken to build a
ditch. One thousand acres or more
are to be watered across the river
from Palisade, just above the land to
be watered by the Orchard Mesa pro-
ject. A steam lift pump will be in.
stalled to raise the water 300 feet.
The Montrose land office announces
that $4,000 acres of land in Mesa and
Delta counties mas been reopened to
entry. The land was withdrawn in
April, 1903. at time when 1t was be.
Iieved 1t contained rich deposits OF
coal