davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
On the Vacation.

A NE Of the nrst things to be thought
OF In preparing for the Journey and
W the vacation Ia the travelling bag
which by tho way. must contain every
thing a woman may need In tenyel. The
lntest travelling bag Is a whole dressing
room condensed Into one small COM
partmeut Almost everything used on
the dressing table Is crowded Into tho
bag, and n great many thugs found upon
tho usual bathroom shelf. These arc ct
ted neatly and compnctly into ivory cases.
stored In bottles with iyo-y tops or held
L. place 10y cloth or leather loops Ia the
travelling bag.
The bag Is almost square, deep, and has
plenty OF space for the greater portion OF
the things needed, IL Is also very light
and can be easily carried, being not near
~ as large rs the average suitcase and
moro conYenient than the usual satchel
Tho bag contains everything needed Ia
the morning toilet such as ammonia toll
ct water. soap peroxide OF hydrogen. al
cohol for cleansing OF spots aud stains
on the neck and face, scrubblng brushes,
wash cloths powder, Nles and orange
sticks, brilllnntine. combs and brushes. n
small box for pins and Jewclry and
small travelling clock. which has 4 groa:
deal to do with the toilet Tho smelling
salts should also never be forgotten, "a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16

N UR bungalow design shown in this
~ issue ls 30 feet wide and IS feet
~ 81 deep. It was designed ror warm
W climate, finished without plastcrlnE
or back piaetcrlus, the partitions
covered with Compo boards. the nuish
throughout ia natural pine Built without
q basement, the main ncor feet above
the grade with openings for air and ven
tlatiou underneath. Tho main coruice Is
wide Spreading; the outside is covered
With Wide drop siding. The estimate Of the
cost bullt iu this manner It $500. II
tho house should bc plcstcred through
out. good ha-eWeOt underneath the
cost would reach $1,000. This bungalow
hns "A very Juuuty appearance The
projected windows wlth seats 10 the din
luE-rn0m uUd living room add much TO
the beauty. Tho piazza Is az ono corner
and is JOB feet SQUARE coming under the
main roof The n0ors are OF hard pine
or Washington nr. There orc two main
chlmucys With thrcC hrcplaces.
on the second 1ool. lu the central por.
tion OF the roof, there are TWO good
rooms, the remaining portion being used
Tor storage purposes or amusement room.
The nnlsh ol the exterior Is 10 dark
stain on the natural wood ustuE q good
shade ot brown; the trimmings. castings
to windows, corniccs. pinzza. columns.
etc. ore white ard TIE shingles OF the
roof stained either rcd or srscu.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
Use the Roof in Summer.

q ANTILLES who arc forced TO live In
V city OATS during the hot summer
y months con often make use OF their
roofs In many ways The 1at roofs may
bo changed int0 miniature SUMMER gar
dcns. with flowers and other attractions.
During the past few years many families
In 0ats have almost lived on thclr roofs
spending the evenings there, md In some
cnscS even sleeping there. away from the
heat OF the city streets a waterproof
scttcc nud several outdoor rockers can
be purchased for very little money, md
With n hammock and rattan couch the
roof is n splendid lounglng place. Sew
crGl rugs md pieces OF carpet can be
placed on the roof, and inexpensive door
coverings arc sometimes used. Cushions
and other indoor necessities make the
roof an ideal summer garden.
Police Commissioner Bingham. OF New
York. has asked the Federation OF WON
ems Clubs to aid In having c law passed
TO the effect that all those carrying fre-
arms must have them registered,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16

blossoms bcnclt.
Strike" called his nios, the Umpire.
''Robberl" yelled man ip front of
her.
Mrs was puzzled
Il should say he Ia n robber," shc OK.
claimed finally. "how can that Umpire say
he struck at the ball when / didn't see
him even move his bat,'
There was Just trace OF irritation ia
Mr.. Us manner as he explained the
point
"IIc doesn't have to hit at IT. Mr..
insisted. IN II comes over the plate lis n
strike anyway How stupid When he
sees that It's coming over the plntc why
then doesn't he hit It? That's silly"
Again MI Justwed eXpIaincd-thls tinc
hastily
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16

IA sort. lake watering place and nj
W11 even the smallest swimming pools
In the inlnnd cities. where the cool
ocean breczes are unknown. And II can
not be sold that the styles In bathing
suits ever changed ns rapidly in twelve
month as they have during tho past few
yenr5.
a girl, clad 10 the flannel bathing suit
or decade ago. would probably create
q decided impression II che were TO ap-
pear at one OF the seaside resorts when
bathcrB claimed each and every corner
where the water was not too deep nnd
not too shallow, The flannel bathing suit
Is gone never 10 return. SIX and al.
pnca. cut In more stylish modes, frst
took the place OF tho tannel In the baGgy
shnpelcss patterns. ana row tho bathing
suits urc even more changed
The lHtost decided change Is probably
duo wholly 60 the ultra modes OF wom-
ems attire. for with the tub gown and
the dlrectoire como the tub bathing suit
and the directoirc swimming costume.
and even Paris Insists that the bathing
suit be kept lu harmony with the other
dresses, the gowns worn everywhere The
latest models. disreglrdlug the talk they
create. are probably the best bathing
suits ever worn by women, for they nj
low swimming with less effort and tho
diving is very easily accomplished on
account OF their close hitting.
The fashionable attire OF the ocean IS
now made mp OF sntlns. silks OF various
kinda and tancta7. The new dlrcctoro
bathing costume Is very high waiSted.
the slip worn over bloOmers. and eccen-
trio figures hardly look well in them.
Red and blue furnish the greater por~
tlou OF the colors worn They arc made
with a short shirrcd bodice. bcited very
hlrn rr with 81 hl0cE embroidered belt.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
Mr.. .JustUed at the Bah Game.

r. II hadn't been Indies day at the
bali park and II Mrs. Justwcd had
not been complaining so the past week
U about Mr.. is beiug late for dinner.
Homer-dclr wouldn't have taken her
10 the game. But 1t was. and she had
complained ana be did
want 70 tnGc you TO the game with
me this afternoon" Mr.. ]. explained. as
he LETT In the morning for the bank.
Just To show you how Interesting II is.
or course, II IS perfectly hopeless TO
expect you to understand the fue points
OF the game but | think you VIII be
sufficiently excited 20 sec that a fellow
simply cunt leave even n his dinner IL
waiting for him. / shall explain as
many Of the plays as think you arc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
For Each Child.

TS one OF the munIelpalitice OF Berlin,
schocnbcrs, there Is Il bank book issued
by the municipal savings Institution
Tor each child born. Each birth reported
to the authorities Is then reported 10 the
bank aud tho book 70 issued. And also
ono mark - cent?, Is deposited for the
child The theory Is that with this dc
posit tho parents or the child VIII be
encouraged to keep up the account In the
ehnd's name. depositing ell they can
Gparc The original deposit cannot be
withdrawn until two years after The &c
count WAB started
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16

Ing OF towels vary from one TO four
Inches In height. while bureau covers, ta-
bic covers and elaborate bcdsprcads have
uitlol5 from Ave 10 seven inches high
Care should bc taken with sheets that
the monogram shows Right side up when
the end of the sheet Is turned over and
one looks at 1t from tho foot Of tho bed
the letters should be In the center Of the
sheet about two Inches below the hem and
fOcing towards the edge OF tho sheet
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
THE MIRROR.

EAA UGH has been said about the wo-
N Bman who uses tho mirror to c1cess,
. D Ebut the fact Is thut n woman can
not bc well dressed and have her hair Ia
the latest mode unless She does uSo tho
mirror The clear light must fnll upon
this little glass The looEIug-Ilass re-
veals mnny things that woman would
not know otherwise, and she C1unot be
well grOomed unless It Is used
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
Facts for Men.

n RESIDENT OF Holland pays about
= u per cent. OF his Income each year
Q in tnxcs. He Il t0Xed for his bust
ness income. for the Interest be collects
on bis house rent. furniture, six nreplaces
aud all the stoves 10 the house. on 40
income of 81. 400 per year he must P1y
S2p3.
The English mercantile marine. which
forms more than onebof the worlds
shipping, brings England about $4OVeO.-
Coz each year.
The reason some mon do not succeed
ls because they c1pcnd all their energy
cursing their luck.
In the various races IN the world 6OO.-
600. 600 are white, zoo 100000 are yellow.
2i5,OOOo GOO are black. S5.ooo,00o brown or
Aiayalan and the remainder are American
Indians, about 1900.
The trade unions arc no new invention.
According 10 records dug Up In the ruins
OF Pompeli there was such n thing as
trade union in the days when the old
city lloudsbed.
ono OF the leading German FIRMS Is
cont.mplatinS the erection OF o new plant
for the manufacture OF airshlp9 aod
aeroplsnel.
Tho water OF tho ocean Is rich io IA
dium. which is almost priceless
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16

bluG YOU. What's that Homer? HUH
II | didn't know any more about base
ball than you know I'd be ashamed TO
come out to the ball purk! You'll explain
as mnny OF the plays as you think ! nm
able 10 understand viii you / can tell
you more about baseball In one minute
than YOU can tell noe lD q yearl Put
TINT In your pipe and smoke IL Go to
him, Tommy Tell him where be gets
o1-thc robJer"'
At the end Of the game an awc-stricken.
starcy-cyed man walked silently from the
bail park with m excited. happy woman.
Us one lu a dream
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
DoN'Ts FOR THE uoUsEKEEPER

IN ONT make the mistake and walt un-
q II tii the special fruit season Is almost
~ gone and then pay double the regu.
lar price for Il
Don't he OF the opinion that ovcrripc
fruit makes the best preserves or jellics.
Don't use anything but the best OF ma
terlals for the best OF results.
Don't use :TunuIated sugar for spiced
fruits. Use light brown only.
Don't use steel knife too pare with.
Use silver one. This applies to fruit
only.
Don't allow preserves to stand nftcr
they are cold Put melted paraGEn on the
cover with lids. wash of every trace OF
sickness aud place Ia 4 cool and dark
place for future use,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
Busiress Men of To-aav.

- uE business men OF toIly should cct
n more enjoyment out OK lie, DO more
" fof others and not so much Tor thcm-
golycs ThCy should I've more lu books.
moro m The open and loss az their desss.
In tbis way better health and longer ilyes
would result More culture In OIL lts
forps IA exercising a greater influence.
,rblrb mouifests Itself ga lesspucd cnort
olonr tho lines OF monoy-E'ttlng. Aris-
totlc said: The end OF labor l5 10 gallo
leisure" and there is no doubt but that
Aristotle was q wise mnn-
Pennsylvania Is the leading state with
taxable property within It's border.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16

there Is no telling ut what time they
Will come 10 very handy. There should
also be the curling Iron aud small
mirror
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
Walking AS An Exercise.

b discovered and the pedestrian can
hardly Be Induced to give up his rocrca-
tiop
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
The Seasons Bathing Girl.

, HE bathing girl Of 1909 hns made
her entrance at every ocean re-
sort. lake. watering place and nj
. nYcn the EnnnllcnA ar.Inn rnIn.r r,nnIn
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16


i in the
reaohe
ng 255
ltioDar
weather
H.
.Iri river
1ore de-
able IN
sisslppl
Ide nav,
acres oi
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16

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The San Francisco call., 1909-03-22
hibited the widow from discussing her
affairs with any one.
Old Friend Astonished

II was astonished when I read in this
mornings Call of the pitiable condition
of Mrs. Van Diern," said George H.
Ripple, retired, of 1875 Waller street,
last night Il left Denver only a few
months ago after residing there for
years and was intimately acquainted
with Hermann Van Diern during his
well. and was astonished to read of the
indignities to which that refined little
woman had been subjected. She was
known in Denver up until a few months
ago as one of the ablest chemists and
assayers in the state. Her husband
was at one time with Cecil Rhodes in
South Africa and amaSsed a large for
tune which he later lost in London. 1
saw Mrs. Van Diern after his death and
had some correspondence for her with a
Pueblo. Her husband had been f1nan
cially interested with this man in q
patented device for heating water in
simultaneously, but whether it is the
same man or not l do not know. / do
know, however, that she did not realize
any financial benefits from the in
vention prior to the time retired and
left Denver
Mrs. C. f. Roberts, a nurse, now re-
siding at PA Fourth avenue. was asked
by friends of Mrs. Van Diern in Den
yer to call on her some time ago, but
Miles also objected to her visits
1t Is probable that the authorities on
the other side of the bay will be asked
today to investigate the charges made
by Mrs. Van Diern of her treatment in
the Atkinson institution
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-22
SEEK To CUT OFF FUNDS
FOR RECALL ELECTION
lniunctions to Prevent Los AM
geIes Paying Bills Asked
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

IOPCttut DtoFutIH ~ HS NuitJ
LOS ANGELES, March 21.-Injunc-
tions asked for against the expenditure
of any money by the city of Los An
geles for expenses of the recall election
set for Friday, will be passed on by
Judge BordweII of the superior court
tomorrow. They are petitioned for by
Henry 5. Jones, who represents the op-
position to the recall movement AS no
Injunction can prevail against an cleo
tion 1t is sought to cut off the provision
for expenses as a means of determining
event this question is likely to be ap-
pealed and the election will be held
this week as set.
No arrests were made today on the
warrant placed in the hands of the
sheriff by Judge James after the in
dictment brought by the special grand
jury investigating the former city ad-
ministration Friday last.
There was a rumor tonight that Nick
-derloin,'' who left the city Immediately
after the calling of the grand jury and
whom it is asserted the indictment was
against has been seen in San Francisco.
and some persons here went so far as
to state the route he took in an auto
mobile to reach the northern city was
known.
Detective Brown has returned from
Tia Juana over the Mexican border and
and presumed to have been Oswald
turns out to be some other person. Sc
crecy still surrounds the name of the
person indicted and the nature of the
offense for which the Indictment was
found.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-22
Plan TO Kill Boynton Bill
Especial Dispatch 10 The ColIR

CALL HEADQUARTERS, CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE BUILDING. SAcRA-
[1IENTO. March l1--The Boyhton bill
providing that judicial candidates shall
DE placed in a separate column on the
fbaIlot without party designation will
never come 10 third reading in the
assembly. if the organization can pre-
went IT, Despite the fact that Chief
Justice Beatty Of the supreme court
came 10 this city Tor the express pur-
pose 81 aiding the passage Of the bill
and The further fact that bar associa-
fliOns in san Francisco and elsewhere
have made vigorous personal and
epistOlary campaign for IL. Walter
Leeds. with the backing Of Speaker
.fstanton. Jake Transue and others, is
scheming to smother the measure on
The assembly file.
The bill is No. 227 on the assem-
bly, third reading file Of senate bills.
There arc So bills ahead OF IT on that
file. But there IS also a lot of other
business which viii take precedence,
F5ncluding 10 motions to reconsider bills
(which have already passed and seven
items Of unfinished business. A two
thirds vote would be necessary TO take
the bill up out Of order.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-22
Constituents Uphold Black
Especial Diseoseh 10 The ColIl

PALO ALTO. March 21-A meeting
OF citizens was held this afternoon to
protest against the action of the SEN
ate in attempting to compel the attend
ance of Senator Black. Prof. c. d.
Marx, Stanford, mayor of Palo Alto,
presided. Prof r. L. Green of Stan
Sacra mento and said It was up to the
citizens whether Black should be COM
PEELED TO risk his life to aid the or
ganization to pass a primary law the
for an honest primary and the Santa
Clara county convention had instructed
its legislators for a statewide vote on
United States senator. He read this
certificate OF examination. having been
made at 1870 O'Clock:
"PALO ALTO, March 21.-This Is to
certify that we have this day made a
careful physical examination of Mar
shall Black at Palo Alto, Cal. and that
we concur in the opinion that he is
recovering from bronchial pneumonia
and that he must be absolutely confined
10 his bed for at least one week from
date. Signed, John c. Spencer NJ d. ::
Harry B. Reynolds. NJ. D.: Howard
Black, NJ D..Who is a brother of Sen
ator Black; r. L. Wilbur. NJ D.
The meeting adopted the following
resolutions by unanimous vote:
Whereas. the citizens of Palo Alto
in a general mass meeting assembled
are informed of the action of the state
senate In sending its sergeant at arms
to compel the attendance OF Marshall
Black against the advice of four repu-
table and leading physicians of Palo
Alto, who certify that il is unsafe for
him TO leave his home, and
Whereas, it appears to them to be
part of an organized attempt to secure
the passage of a measure which thew
believe to be subyersive of the will of
the people. as expressed at the last
election; therefore,
Resolved. that we protest against
the reflection upon the honesty and in
tegrity of Senator Black and his physi-
clans; and we uphold them in resisting
said removal, which is clearly without
warrant Of law and contrary to the
rules of the senate.
Resolved. that we express our en-
phatic disapproval OF the action of the
organization minority OF the senate in
holding up the business Of the legis-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-22
FATHER STEALS TOT
AND MOB PURSUES
Partisan KidHaPs Girl From His
Mother in law in San Jose

fSeecial D.poich 10 TIE CGlIl
SAN JOSE. March 2l-An angry mob
or citizens and distracted mother
pursued rig today containing Paul
Darison. a Partisan. and an unknown
accomplice when they kidnapped Darl-
sons year old daughter from the
home OF his mother in law in East
san Jose. The l1fdnapers escaped only
by Iashing their horse numerically,
and it is now believed that Darison
is on his way to France. where he
has said many time he would take the
child.
Mr. and Mrs. Darison were married
about four years ago in France. She
was a pretty American girl who was
touring the country with her mother.
while he was a handsome fellow of no
especial occupation.
The union was not happy and they
separated a year ago. Mrs, Darison in
tending 10 start divorce proceeding.
She took ID her residence with her
mother in law. Mrs Mathilda Huillet.
Darison was arrested a few days later
on a burglary charge preferred by his
mother in law, who accused him OF
breaking into her home and stealing
letters which We're TO have been used
as evidence in the divorce case.
The criminal proceedings were
dropped with the understanding that
Darison was not to bother the women
any more The suit was not filed and
DarisOn was given permission to see
the children eyerv Sunday morning
This morning Mrs. Darison dressed
her three children in their pfettiest
frocks and sent them into the par
lor when Darison drove UP 10 the door
with an accOmplice. The latter awaited
around the corner while the father
entered tho house and played with the
children in the parlor. Suddenly he
Erasped q cloth and wrapped it around
the eldest girls head and ran with
) her TO the waiting rig. The two men
put the whip 10 their horse and es-
capped OBTAINING hands only by inches.
Mrs. Darison headed the pursuit for a
few yards, but her strength quickly
gave out and she sank helpless into the
muddy road.
II was learned tonight that Darison
left san Jose on the southbound train.
"a warrant for his arrest has been
issued.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-22
HARTMAN MAY BE
BEHIND NORTH COAST
New Road Is an Invasion of
Hill Territory

PORTLAND. March 21.-The Oregon
ian tomorrow will say: The mysteri
Gus North Coast road that has long
been the enigma of the northwest rail-
road situation, is believed to have been
North Coast has, up to this time, re-
NAMED an unguessed riddle. But now
it is thought the Hartman interests
have been behind the project from its
inception and that the railroad will
invade the Hill territory in eastern
Washington for the purpose of divert
ing traffic to the o., r. and n. and
Union Pacific that would otherwise be
hauled over the Northern Pacific or
Great Northern.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-22

lature by such unwarranted processes
and delays.
Resolved. that we note with disap-
proval the change of attitude of The
San Francisco Call upon the direct pri-
mary bill and its attempt to discredit
Senator Black and other friends of
good government in the legislature.
III. w. SIMKINS,
ID. l.. SLOAN,
"R l.. GREEN.
After the mass meeting Mayor Marx
issued instructions to City Attorney
Norman Malcolm and City Marshal
Weisshaar to take steps to protect
Black and resist the authority of Mar
tin if they found it necessary TO do so.
When Martin arrived, he held con-
ference with the doctors, but decided
to DO nothing further until tomorrow,
when the physical condition of the
senator viii be thoroughly investi-
gated. Meanwhile Black is under the
protection of the city and his home is
closed TO visitors by order of his
physicians.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-22
SHIP ONERRAND
OF MERCY HITS
REEF AND SINKS
Big Vessel Lured TO Destruction
by Huge Bonfire on
Shore
Fire Thought Burning Boat and
Rescuer Goes Down on
Rocks
litebost. but were unable TO 90 s
because OF the heavy breakers
Insurance of 100000

Insurance of 100000
The Inmsn regularly carried cargoes
of $4,000 feet OF lumber. 1t is 1865
feet in length, 30 feet in the beam and
"a feet deep II was built in 1907 at
AIarshheld. Ore, for $4,000, and its
insurance IS s1O0.oOe- An effort viii
be made by The underwriters to remove
the steamers engines and other valu-
able parts from the shore side
The steamers officers are: Captain,
C. J. Lancaster; first mate, H John
son; second mate. IYar Ugelsvogt;
chief engineer, 4 Barker; first assist
ant. H Miller; second assistant, ].
Thursoa; fireman, John Lindberg; first
assistant, Rudolph FuruIund; second
assistant. Charles Anderson; steward,
George Merkel. cook, Robert Miller;
second cook, i. Hornick; the sailors
are Ieekson, johnson, Gustavson, Knud-
son. Brown. sorenson, Mcdonald, Al
serson. Il Wilson, Anderson.