davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-21

er could live such life were il NO
for the protecting care of real. liv
able, demOnstrable religion. wherein
she finds immunity from the suffer
ings OF those who turn away from the
Christ-concept of God.
Ever since 1866, Mrs. Eddy's life
has been devoted to the work OF
bringing TO mankind this revela-
ton of the way of salvation.
She has done this with such
singleness of purpose that man
kind is awakening TO the recognition
of her work as inspired. that Chris
tian Science is the spirit of the Word
which Jesus portrayed. Christian Sci
entists do not worship 9Irs. Eddy, nor
do they in any sense Of the word deify
Continued on Page Eight)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-21

Did you ever think of the difference
between washing and cleaning1
You can wash with any kind of soap
in any kind of water, hot OF cold.
You can boil clothes and rub them on
a vashboard until your back aches.
All that is washing.
But it ism t always cleaning.
Most soaps are Just washing soaps.
They furnish little lather and let you
do the work
Fels-Naptha is cleaning soap.
1t works all by itself in cool or luke
warm water, saving all the trouble and dis
comfort of boiling and hot suds.
Fels-Naptha Soap cleans your clothes
1t really reaches the dirt and dissolves
1t does this while the soaped clothes
are soaking in cool or lukewarm water,
while you are thinking of something else
or resting.
When Fels-Naptha Soap gets through
with them-thirty minutes or so is long
enough-you rub lightly, rinse the clothes
and they're cleaner, sweeter and whittier
than you could get them by washing all
day in the old-fashioned manner.
You'll find directions for using
Fels-Naptha printed on the back of the
red and green wrapper.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-21

Little Jack Horner sat in a corner eating his
Christmas pie,
He let piece fall on his waist and said What
a careless boy am l,
But needn't worry about this stain,
Fels-Naptha'll make it all clean again"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-21
LIfe and Dead oppoaites.

II God Is changeless. how could He
give his Iife and al the same time
give death? When life was existent
what would become OF death. and
when death was existent what would
become Of life2 II God created them
they must both be as eternal as their
creator. How can they both exist eter-
nally when one manilests the absence
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-21

Continued on Page Eight)
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-08-20
SUMNER AND FALL SEEDING
AND TOP DRESSING.

Many farmers are finding il to
their advantage to seed down dur
ing the summer and fall, claiming
that by so doing they are apt to
get a much better catch" than
they do when they follow the
usual practice and seed down in
the spring.
The same is true regarding top
dressing grass land. Some of the
most progressive farmers put on
top-dressing Immediately after
haying, with perhaps a small APP
plication OF nitrate of soda the fol-
lowing spring.
If you will send your name and
p. o. address to Carroll S. Page,
Hyde Park, VT, he will send you
free, postpaid, several formulas
for mixing fertilizers especially
adapted to top-dressing and fall
seeding, together with prices of
ingredients, full directions for mix
ing, etc. These formulas have been
approved by the Vermont Expert
ment Station and will be found
thoroughly reliable.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-08-20

He was born in Corinth March 10,
1880, on the far n now occupied by
O. w. Sloan, but spent most of his
life in Topsham His father died
when he was young boy, so he
learned to be independent, being
the Oldest of five children. He was
a carpenter when young man,
then a farmer, but for the last 10
years has lived retired life. He
was a man of excellent judgment
and business faculties. He leaves
widow, three sons, Fenton and
Fred of Topsham and Hayes of
Corinth, one daughter, Mrs. Twom-
bly, of Whitefeld, also two brothers
and one sister to mourn his loss.
The reunion of the Slack family
was held at Carl Stacks at Brad
ford Aug. 18th. The company, "a
in number, consisted of G. j. Slack
and WIFE,, the four sons and wives,
the daughter and husband, and 20
grandchildren, ranging in ages from
3 months to IL years, also A. H..
Parker and wife, parents of Mrs.
Carl Slack. A bountiful dinner
was served at noon and ice. cream
and cake later in the day. A pho
tograph of the entire company was
taken by F. L. Adams and the
company dispersed hoping to meet
at a similar gathering year or so
hence.
Born Aug. Is, to Charles Easter,
Jr., and wife, a son.
Some one seems to be making
sad havoc with the gardens. Bet
ter watch out.
Several from the Center went to
New Hampshire blueberrying Sat-
urday.
George Moody has returned from
his trip to Peacham and Barnet
Abe Jacobs brother, wife and
three children from New York are
visiting him.
Miss Ida Washburn is to teach
in Plainfield this fall and Mrs.
Emma Beckwith at Cookeville.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-08-20
EAST ORANGE.

E. L. Sanborn and wife, G. w
Davis and wife, Mrs. H. c. Rich
ardson and daughter and H. G,
Simpson and wife are spending the
week in camp at Lake Morey.
Mrs. A. C. Colman and son Yer
non visited at Orrin Prescott's Sat
urday and Sunday.
E. L. Sanborn is building a nice
new barn this summer.
Dan White has a sister from
Manchester visiting him.
Mrs. Harry Everett of Bradford
visited relatives in town Sunday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-08-20
WASHINGTON.

l. N. Palmer recently lost a horse
valued at 5000 by allowing him to
drink freely while overheated.
Mrs. +. C. Huntington is i'll at her
cottage at Fairlee lake. Her moth
er, Mrs. Frank Thompson is caring
for her,
Quite a number from town went
to Williamstown Sunday to attend
church to hear Rev. A. NJ. Smith, a
former Universalist pastor here.
Mr.. Hunter and friend of Barre
were the guests of Sophronia Brown
Sunday.
Miss Leah Hamel of Plainfeld
was the guest of Mrs. =. F. Brown
a partaof last week.
A part of the campers have re-
turned from Fairlee lake.
John Bishop and Mother Lane
returned to Boston after a two
weeks stay with Mrs. Aaron Rich
ardson, a relative.
Horatio Thurber and wife OF
Nashua, N. H., were in town re-
Gently visiting relatives, the first
visit Mr.. Thurber has made to his
old home for over thirty years.
Mrs. Martin of Vergennes has
been the guest of Miss Lucia Calef
the past week, going Saturday to
Chelsea to spend Old Home week.
Aaron Richardson, who is erect
ing a new house for Joseph Lawlar,
has it up and nearly ready to plas-
ter and expects to have it ready for
occupancy by early fall.
Mrs. c. Z. Emery has been stay
ing for a time with her daughter,
Mrs. Scott at Websterville, helping
to care for the new granddaughter
who came to their home Aug. 9th.
Mrs. Henry Colby has gone to
Iowa on business trip.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-08-20

Montpelier-Well River stations
excursion to Lake Champlain. See
AID. on page s.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-08-20

Montpelier-Wells River stations
excursion to Lake Champlain. See
AID. on page 8.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-08-20
$500 in PREMIUMS and PURSES

CONDITIONS.
No Conditional Entries Received
Entrance Fee so on entry, so additional from '
The right to change the order of the program is re
Purses divided so, %. Is and 1919 of purse.
Horses to receive one premium only.
Five to enter, three to start.
Hopples allowed.
Trotters allowed four seconds in mixed races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20

April wear is of cream serge embroidered
in golden brown silks. and NJ the side
hangs delicious little money bag OF
cream chamois worked in gold threads
and hung from Il chain Of topaz-colored
stones. OF course. III the money bag WI
be carried only few coins. FOR the
loosely fastened pocket is scarcely safe
receptacle for money.
The costume on which the aims bag is
shown is authortatively medieval. for IT.
halls straight from Paris and shows all
the hallmarks of this new-ancient mode
the long basquelike bodice coming to the
hip: the skirt pleated from the hip down
and the tight sleeve to the wrist.
Black and White Costume.
There is an old-fashioned tradition
which pronounces all black in bad taste
for a wedding, which is supposed to b. to-
joyful an affair for somber coiors. The
charming black and white gown shown
today, however. is anything but somber
and this costume was built especially far
a spring wedding, and is. in fact. 10 he
worn by the prospective mother-in-law Of
an Easter bride. The gown is of white
satin and over it is draped black chiffon
in a graceful arrangement OF folds.
caught at the knee by cabochon of
black jet. Another jet cabochon catches
the rare lace which forms the little bodice.
and white hat and parasol complete this
dashing .'magpie' costume.
A White Lace Frock and Coat.
Another rich costume which will he
worn by the mother Of an April bride s
Of white lace. coat and princess frock
being built OF renaissance lace mounted
over white chiffon cloth. The coat is
boreered all around with a satin hem.
which helps to preserve the correct coat
lines and gives smart. tailored look TO
the garment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20
Of White Lace.

new trimming which has just come from
Pa. IS. Rat-tail braid is rather hard to get
in America just yet, though a few of the
best shops are showing it. 1t comes in
white only, however, and dressmakers on
this side who use it have to have it dyed
10 latch frock fabrics.
y rat-ta.i embroidered frock is shown
il todays illustrations, and to match this
pretty French frock there is the inevi-
table long coat to the knee, this coat not
appearing in the picture This costume is
year ciassed among the elect materials
for dressy wear; and, as will be seen. the
lines are most simple, with crossed sur
plice fronts over the bust and fasten-
ing arranged down the SIDE, or under
arm seam.
En- PEASANT. this opening at the side
is one of the latest Paris fads. Many of
the new frocks have skirts cut in two
breadths-front and back, the very Sop
ing side seams giving sufficient fullness.
and the plain front and back lending a
look of fairness to the figure. Little
trotteur skirts of serge and linen have
hip-Geep yokes buttoning down one hip.
a straight pleating being set to the lower
edge of the yoke. But this is n peep at
tailored styles which belongs rightly in
another fashion talk. soto return to
wedding raiment and the rat-tailed frock
once more!
This rat-tail braiding covers the sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20
Cameo SCarfs the Fad.

xrEVER were scarfs used more than
IN now, and the dainty fichu effects
coming in with summer will make
scarfs more than ever popular. Entire
ly new are the caneo-patterned scarfs
made of soft fabric somewhat like
mousseline but claimed to be washable
Into the ends of the scarf are wrought
designs in cameo effect. with nailheads
riveted to metal backs. Usually tha
pattern is done in steel na'lheads. and
the reverse side shows different metal
like gilt or oxydized silver. pale
green scarf was lovely when one eX-
amined the scintilIating pattern in steel
nailheads. and still more lovely when
the scarf was turned over. revealing
the reverse pattern in dull silver erect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20
-dFISlOEl
III Black
and Whita

fabric, being often of crepe and even
chiffon or other transparent material; but
in color they always match the frock
exactly.
Miss Maude Adams, In what Every
Woman Knows wears two most ex-
quisite nlanteaus. In the third act her
frock of reseda green wolfe, cut so simply
that it almost severely emphasizes her
wiliowy sienGerness. is matched by a big
plumed hat and loose manteau. both in
the reseda color. The mantle is made of
crepe de chine and the sleeves are won
derful'y graceful and are formed of yards
and yards of fabric, clinging about the
shoulders but hanging very loosely at the
bottom. In the last act Miss Adams en-
tiers in a snow white manteau which has
the same graceful fall from the Shout
ders and which, when thrown back, re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20
ludIlt Wedding 9FoCeSslo1l for BrldaI Luncheorl

them are really doll works of art with
rolling eyes and movable limbs that work
by inward mechanism, and with frocks
and wings sewn with imitation gems.
They dance on flower candy boxes.
For the children's breakfast there are
scores of favors which include eggs, some
of them of heroic dimensions, drawn by
ribbon-decorated harnessed rabbits.
swans and tiny fluffy chickens, and hav-
ing practical covers brilliantly decorated
with rich colors. gold or silver outlined.
These, of course. are confectionery and
cake boxes as well as charming souve-
Mrs.
Sunbonnets of muslin embroidery. liber-
ty silk and crepe paper. decorated with
artificial flowers and ribbons are used as
supplementary favors to be dOnned by
the young feminine guests as soon as
they are seated at the table. Another
novelty is the clock case OF forget-me-
nots, violets and rosebuds, mounted upon
pasteboard and holding a small time
piece of the dollar variety. which Is q
genuinely useful remembrance after the
flowers surrounding it have lest their
pristine freshness.
Sometimes the centerpiece of the chill
dren's Easter breakfast is arranged 10
represent pond frinSed with aquatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20

face of sleeves and guimpe much more
closely than the more wiry soutache
could be made to do. and gives an exceed
ingly ricn effect. The braid. which is in
reality heavy silk cord. may be turned
and twisted TO hearts desire and it is
very easy to sew on.
Medieval Style Feature.
Al the front of this dress is an orna-
ment of cords which represents one OF the
style features OF the revived medieval
mode now prevailing in Paris. All the
American dressmakers are agog now over
the possibilities, pro and con, of this new
mode, and. of course, Easter costumes
will settle the matter SO far as this sum-
mer's American styles are concerned.
Most of the medieval details are borrowed
from churchly dress, vestments of all
HortS-surplceS, TUNES, stoles, tabards and
the like-Deing Incorporated in up-to-date
gowns. with rich touches Of embroidery
and jewel ornamentation From the
monks of the middle ages come also some
of the style influences; for one thing, the
scourge, represented by this ornament of
cords on the white moilair frock: and for
another the aims bag shown on the little
one-piece gown i'll another Photograph
Money Bag on Every Frock.
The little aims bag has taken the feni-
nine world by storm and every dressmak-
er expects now to be asked to furnish a
money bag TO match each frock sent
home In medieval times the aims bag
hung at the side from jeweled chains Or
in the case of the monks-from stout cords
passed around the waist. Elizabeth of
Hungary wore such a bag, in which she
carried pence for her poor. and costumes
for Marguerite in Faust" invariably have
the little embroidered bag hanging from
the belt.
A most exquisite reception gown for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20

flowers and having water lilies floating
upon it's surface. Each young guest is
provided with flower-tipped fishing rod
and draws from the pond one small gift,
usually tiny bar pin or an Inexpensive
gold ring.
Fishpond centerpieces are also employ
ed for bridesmaids luncheons. in which
event rather large paper or silk flowers
are used for the border, as in the center
of these must be hidden the br de s sunve-
mir bracelet. ring or pin. Again the flow
er border remains intact and when the
coffee is served each CUES draws a lily
pod from the pond and find attached to
it a small box containing a pretty favor.
For a young girls luncheon there are
charming little boxes of white satin
standing on flower trays and WREN lie
lids of these are lifted the guests find
daintily embroidered cow, s.a.v banker
chief or a similar tri1e. Another practical
favor, which also serves as table dec
Grafton. is silrer-mounted sherbet glass
standing in a cup fcrned az a single
huge rose or OF many small eXo.ics.
When garlands of flowers are used to
decorate luncheon table they are dis
tributed among the guests as the cloth
is removed just before the coffee is serv-
ed and the wreathes are worn about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20

familiar domestic animals harEessed with
bright ribbons and wearing wreaths Of
flowers. The pure white woody lamb is
particularly popular at present and is
utilized to draw basket chariots laden
with flowers and fruits and confectionery.
One of these designs shows a miniature
victoria of lacquer. with flower top,
driven by liveried coachman and drawn
by four white swans. Fairies play an inn
portant role III the favors designed espe-
cially for childrens parties and many of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20

Is known as the Faust Garden" In this
the interior of the ballroom Is decorated
with rbbon-tied American beauty roses
arranged in clusters, which, during the
course of the figure, are distributed as
favors by the Faust" who leads the
dance.
Mandolin, banjo and either favors are
practical-and sometimes very costly-in-
struments decorated with vines. flowers
and rfbbons.' Sometimes there are minia-
ture harps of Gilded wood and wire en-
twired with flowers and trimmed with
ribbons. or violins with flower stems
and bows. Flower-trimmed straw hats
are extensively employed as fayors and
are worn by the girls during the figure In
which flower wreathed sombreros are given
to the men. Flower koas, tied with rib
bons. make fascinatingly pretty fayors
and usually precede figure in which be-
lowered and beribboned shepherdess
crooks or directoire walking sticks are
distributed. Ribbon and flower harnesses
make the popular driving figure pictures
que, and in connection with this Is oc-
casionally used the fiorally decorated
beach chairs the Japanese karumas.
Familiarity known as the ..jinr.kisha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20

4yp1Cdt w cuulAS SoStuuAe'
Another charming reseda costume, this
time combining pretty Goth frock with
a long dgessy coat. is ready for an East
or week reception. The frock is a one
piece affair, following the outlines of tlfe
figure closely and trailing only slightly
around the feet. The sleeves are OF tuck
ell chiffon matching the cloth in color
and the upper part of the bodice is entire
~ covered with a little bOlero Of reseda
net, on which are appliqued motifs cut
from TIE cloth. the edges of the cloth pat
tern being followed by a line of silk
cord. The bolero is rounded out at the
neck and Il narrow tucker of chiffon
finishes the top OF the bodice, which. like
many of the smartest frOcks this spring,
is colarless.
The coat is a straight. hipless model,
coming TO the knees and fastened across
the bust by three silk-coyered buttons.
Touches of the net appliqued with cloth
motifs decorate the upper portion OF the
coat. This trimming Of cloth or net, with
an outlining edge Of cord. will be muc.l
used on spring gowns and is very rich
and effective garniture.
Another New Spring Trimming.
Rat-tail embroidery or braiding is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20
A S L T. r morning

A S L T. II morning
breakfast f q V n S
are more than ever
novel this season,
and as the enter
tainments are gen.
orally given for or
participated in by
the children t II e
greatest ingenuity
is expended in de-
V e | o ping designs
chou-inC all 4 In q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20
Cret0nne Craze.

CHOP-WINDOW decorators Seem TO
- acquire cretonne fever in the
spring. 1t may be that there are womcn
who fancy being overwhelmed in their
resting hours with roses rampant not
only on ceiling, window curtains, cush-
ions and bed coverings, but also on the
furniture around them-but one won
ders. OF course, the gay little bou-
dOir heaped with lowered cushions ami
hung with dainty chintz draperies is
delightful. but how about it when the
head and foot of ones bed. ones dresser
and even ones writing desk are COW
cred with bef1owered fabric? The ere
tonne windows in shops. however. give
many helpful suggestions for the fur
nishing of summer cottages and bunEa-
lows, and If the enthusiasm of the deco
ratOr can be eyaded really charming CT
fects may be contrived from the new
chintzes at very little outlay of moaey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20

the neck or upon the head during the
remainder of the entertainment.
Easter tea table fayors are In the form
of miniature slippers trays and baskets
of satin or tinSel paper. elaborately dec
Grated with small flowers having gauze
or Jewel studded petals. These are used
to serve as individual sandwich, cake and
confectionery receptacles. and the guest
Is expected to take away her entire col
lection.
Wedding fayors are the daintiest at
fairs imag inable, and in them orange
blossoms play leading role. FOR the
cake box there are innumeraole FANCY
shanes notably the heart. which rests
mon a mat Of orange blossoms and has
a Deep overlapping lid of satin. when
may be lifted by means Of a single small
blossom attached to its center.
Bride books distributed to each guest,
are Of white satin bordered with tiny
crepe paper flowers, and when open re-
veal the names Of the high contracting
parties and the date on which the cefe-
mony was performed. On an 0pposi.e
page are inscribed the names oi tHe "eo-
ding attendants.
Another form of the bridal favor is the
white satin calendar with the date O. the
wedding ringed with gold. rms IS ,h.lns-
he SUSPENDED from the wall by means OF
a small green cord. resembling slender
vine.
Bridge dinner favors are in the shape
OF square and oolong wicker "a hsts uec-
Grated with flowers. lined with delicate
" tinted silks and Httei up with needle
We. outfit which leaves room for a pack
of cards. En- nently practical are the
bridge bag favors Of colored silk. sewn
over with real or artificial fowers and
distributed to the guests as the game Is
about to gin. The bags are so substan-
tial tina: they may be used for long
time after their flower trimmings have
fallen away.
Cotiilons have become one of the most
expensive forms of entertainments that
hostess can undertake simply because of
the extravagant prices paid for the
fayors. One of the most artistic effects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20
The Waist Line Re-
turning to Normal
Position-Richness
of New Fabrics and
trimmings Types
Of Medieval Style
Silk Gloves Match
Spring Costumes.

me feathers, tradi-
ton tells us, make
fine birds; but up
on contemplating
some Of thu Won
Grous frocks in
process of prepara-
ton for Easter
festivities one is
convinced that the
dressmakers make
even finer birds.
Half a dozen i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20
Fancies of the Moment

a floral gift precludcs the recipients
having any idea of the intended size OF
the Offering. The convenient little dabs
of sealing wax solve the problem vcr.-
cleverly. and when the wax is in a
dainty color that blends with the box
wrappings the seals are really at
tractive addition to the floral gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20
Sealing Wax in a New Use.

WHEN you receive a box of violets
w Or orchids now the official-looklng
seals which decorate the fastenings ale
proof positive that no meddling fingers
have exploGed your flowers en- route.
Florists have suffered serious losses IN
past seasons from pilfering errand boys
and express carriers, for the nature 81