davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
OUR CHILDREN

each child owned an individual plot. in
which vegetables were raised. the plot
being attended to three times weekly.
after school hours in the spring and fall,
and III the mornings during vacation,
About the middle of July, Marion came
to me.
'Nliss Bennett" she said, Il am going
TO give up my garden
"Why, Marion" l exclaimed. what IS
the mstterP
"Wcll. its hot, and I'm tired OF it;
so am gong 10 leave"
! argued with the child for some time.
but without effect Two days later. how
ever she appeared with her class as
usual
Il am going to keep my garden she
announced my father says | have 20
keep it. He says | entered this work of
my own free will, planted my seeds, and
now | must stay and care for my plants
until the garden ends" And she rcso-
lutely set to work. When the season
ended she said;
I'm glad stayed. l have seen the
thing through"
Marion has been successful gardener
now for four seasons. Under the guid--
ancc OF wise father she has acquired
perseverance and loyalty TO work under
taken She has learned that when she
voluntarily commits herself to i course
OF action. she must accept certain re-
sponsibilitIcs incident TO that action, and
that she cannot shirk those response
bilitics without forfci;ing tho esteem OF
those whom sh> hold dear.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
Accessories

BY accessories ! rroan vest, buttons,
or whatever trimming YOU may select
For small girl make 4 blue serge
coat Lire 1t with cretonnc, being care
ful to choose a stripe. or a shadowy de-
sign Make the cuffs and reverS o.
green velvet, Dresden silk showing a
blue ground. or better still. il you have
i collar and cuff set Of white linen, done
in the cyelet work, that was so much
used last winter, use that. Not, Of
course, rs it is now, but after YOU have
transformed II into an expensive nov
city. Edging the scallops is band OF
solid green cretoHnc. caught with French
knots OF black The eyelets arc made
solid by bastiug pieces of cadct-bluc
linen beneath them; they are held III
place with knots OF green, and in the
center of each is 4 knot of burnt orange
The cost OF such coat will be;
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
Total. .,.........,
Tho College Girls Dressing

For the college girl home for the
holidays, serpentinc crepe of pale pink
or blue, the undeTblousc of net and the
waist done with a spray of ribbon
roses, may be made for less than FIVE
dollars small sum 10 invest for the
pleasure it will give.
A recent letter from Paris told me
OF the very charming dancing frocks
that are fashioned OF hand-pamted
tissue and mousselnc They are painted
in splashy conventional designs, and arc
of course most expensive. but the same
effect may be obtained by the use OF
sheer white or pale-tinted orglndc.
Don't sew up the seam IN your skirt
till the design has been painted i'll
To do this shadow work, which is very
simple, more effective. and far prefer
able for thin or soft materials than
stenciling, sketch your design on heavy
paper. and baSte ii undor the organdic.
Wash the flowers III with water colors,
and outline them with irregular splashes
Of black, working just as you would on
paper II you cannot draw your own
design, and arc ten miles" from de-
Signer. YOU may find design on 4 scrap
of wallpaper or crctonnc. Trace this
on a piece of organdic, and haste it
over 4 heavy paper BaSting the model
to the material is preferable 10 pInning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
THE LATEST COMBINATION FAD

the woman with dollars; but certain 1t is
that there arc moro good-looling ma
terials offered at Inexpensive prices than
ever before And the d.ctators OF fash
ION. too, must have had her in mind
for many OF the prevailing styles show
dresses of PLAIN materials with wide plaid
or striped bands at tho foot OF the skirt
offering to the ingenious endless op-
poTtuniticS for the combining OF shor;
lengths; and so the girl with a limited
allowance may go forth joyfully to do
her winter shopping, being assured that
there are many good things awaiting
her.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25

The making OF fancy buttons and ap-
p2u9e IS as s%3le Tb 18Th" as the resi- results 5. arc re
PLAIN or plaid satin, or velvet, OF ere,
caught 10 a foundation which covers a
mold They may be mounted IN 4 ring,
buttonholed in silk or silkotine, black,
as a rule, for that gives a touch OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
A REDFERN GOWN

in that they arc made up, so that not
only arc they seen in the minds eye
OF The originator. but by the critical eyes
Of the Court OF Dollars And so The
Girl Who Can't Enbroidcr' may In
vest less than dollar, less than day
work, and no cycsight at all, and still
have and-cmbroidcred bands that are
as effective rs any OF the imported ones
the shops arc offering at fancy prices
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
Desirable Materials

Broadcloth OF course, makes the hand
Somcst street dress one may have. but
tho durable serge and cheviot and the
new ohevron stripes arc III great demand
for tailor suits. Many conservative
women invariably choose their winter
suit OF black. adding a touch OF color
with hat or blouse TO do away with a
mourning effect.
1t is inconsplcuouS, and therefore may
be worn for more than 4 season without
noticeable comment. 1t is as suitable
for church as it IS for shopping, and
the addition of light gloves and fancy
hat makes II appropriate Tor even rather
cerenlonious occasions, But If black Is
not desired, dark blue or brown is equal
~ as scryiceable.
A dark blue serge could be made most
effective il vest Of black satin, and
blue covered buttons set III black, be
used The seams should be finished with
a black satin piping, and as they arc
straight, satin ribbon mounted on a
cotton cord, instead OF the more cx-
pcnsive bias satin, may be used.
susgettion for a Brown DEets
A brown dress with buttons and pip
ing, showing a touch OF burnt orange.
would be most satisfactory. Many OF
the new models show these narrow SATIN
pipings. and lavish use OF fancy but
tons of loosely-wound cord or satin.
They may be copied for less than one
fifth the price asked in the stores.
A black dress could have buttons OF
black silk cord. and an adjustable vest
or rather two vcsts-one of silk showing
touch OF gold braid, and one for
everyday wear OF green denim or white
plque, with a narrow piping OF Gre
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
TWO Fabric, in Combination the Fad
A French 7opcont for Autumn Travelling

The topcoat is 4 fad in Paris Just now,
and throughout the fall and winter
these smart, wcll-cut coats will be worn
over morning trotabout frocks, and for
travelling and short motor runs. This
coat Of melangc in novelty weave has
a peculiar yet attractive cut. The large
jet buttons set in metal rims are notice
ably new.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
AN AUTUMN TOP COAT

tonne, showing 4 red-and-grccn Per
sian design The vest may be basted
or buttoned in, and if your last years
coat has shrunken IN the unaccountable
way coats sometimes have of shrinking
you will find it "a very present help
in time OF trouble
What 10 Required
The materials required for such
suit will be-
For the coat:
! yards of serge 80 inches wide $500
yards OF Dresden crctonne for I'm
ing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I.25
Silk thread ...,,.,. ,...,..,....'.... 10
cotton ..,.s.,.-..s....-.s .o5
Hooks and eyes...,- o5
Accessories .,..'''...'.'.''..'.- 100
Sl45
For the skirt:
OF yards scrgc...,.....,...,...... $3.z5
Total.......,.............. $40
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
yelreteon Retnrn, to Favor

The French dressmakers after tenn
porarily leaving velveteens on the shelf
have taken them up with gusto, and
many of the new fall costumes for
drcssy wear show velvetccnS III combin-
alton with other fabrics less heavy
This graceful frock by Drccoll is oi
voilc ninon in a deep wine color shade
and the heavy founce of velvetcen adds
dignity as we'll as richness to the cos
tune
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
CLOTH AND VELVETEEN
For tho 1ittlo Girl

For the littlcst girl. coat that is
both scryiccable and drcssy may BE- made
OF Acccc-lincd piluc. Buttons and bands,
ii sparingly used of white cretonnc.
showing 4 small lowered design. will
give a Partisan air Such coat MAY
be made Tor less than two dollars:
as yards OF pique at 80 cents
yard ...........-............,.$I35 81 IS
yard OF striped crctonnc. ..., IS
Button moldS- Observation-Disclosures, .o5
Thread '-....'..'s.e..s..,. .oS
Total. ....,,..,.........$ 81 70
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
An Effective Design

They arc offering i'll the shops a three
inch cream insertion that sells for ten
cents a yard. This is the way one wom-
an Is using It. y heavy black silk
floss is run III and out the edge. The
outer edge OF the design is run with a
small silver cord, then in the same holes
is run strand OF blue floss The curved
figure in the center is run with pink
floss, then with the silver cord The
French knots arc of black The space
between the design and the edge OF the
lace. and the rings arc buttonholcd in
black Another design is a two-inch
white insertion showing a Wall OF Troy
in stamp that shows up very much
like 4 soutache braid The edges are
run i'll and out first with i gold cord,
then with blue silk. The design is out
lined by catching the gold cord with
black silkotnc OF course the coloFs
should be determined by the material
for which the trimming is intended.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
JRDYS PARIS HINT,

A Beautiful Wsirt
My waist shows a design done In
velvet flowers, the exact shade OF the
dress The stems were made by cut
ting tho nch-widc ribbon in half. and
covering 4 small cotton cord with il.
In using the wide ribbon it is not ncccS-
sary TO double the ribbon Cut it the
desired length OF the petals. allowing
for seam at one end double across
and stitch at ono end, turn on the right
side, point the stitched end and gather
the other end on a round of cotton cloth.
which serves as a foundation for the
center of French knots that arc done
after flower has been bastcd on the
goods.
The waist also shows a satisfactory
way OF altering waist too tight TO look
we'll and yet without tucks or fullncss
10 let ont. 1t was cut down the front,
and vest OF narrow lace edge inserted.
The Use of Not
Many OF the expensive dresses show
/ All extensive use OF net, and many OF
The fancy imported waists are OF net,
simply tucked, with long sleeves. for
morning wear, and trimmed with lace
and hand-cmbToidcry for more drcssy
| occasions. One OF these simple little
morning bouscs' | have seen belongs TO
member OF The Court OF Dollars.
The sleeves and front arc hand-tuckcd;
! the only trimming IS 4 jabot OF the net
that reaches from the collar TO the belt
! lmc-it came from 4 certain shop IN
| Paris, where its wearcr thinks she finds
wonderful barglins-it is 4 Simple little
blouse, and II cost the simple little price
of Se5.ool
have 4 blouse of net. only a little
larger i'll mesh. and 1t cost-onc dollar
and twenty eight cents If YOU could
sec 1t YOU would marvel greatly, for
wash blond, as you know, Is narrow,
and that quality" you say, "Hc1cr sells
for less than fifty cents a yard? OF
course 1t doesn't, but mosquito net does
! 1t sells for fifty cents yard, and 1t is
f5Co and 0Hc-hGif yards 7ViGc Not the
croSs-barrcd kind, but the round mesh.
which makes all manner oil pretty things
Ny Final sbirt.waist
/ The bands, which go from the belt
line over the shoulders down the front
and down the sleeves, are worked simply
| by running double thread OF white
| Silkoiinc III and out of the mesh stop
ping at intervals, where 4 dot is made
by whipping over hard knot until it
| reaches the required idtneSS. Inc
work is so easy child may do it. The
space down the front is darned with
lines that run down, then turn around
and run up again. The cost of the
waist was
yard OF net eH yards vide. $50
! yards lace edge at 10 cents yard 20
I spool OF Silkotine. e............... .o5
| Hooks and eyes. ,................. o.
| nTead ..................ss or
Total. ................ 81 IS
This ne, may be used with telling cf-
| feet in all manner oil ways. A house
dress OF Serpcntinc crepe, with the
guimpc and sleeves OF net, would be
paying investment for the winters out
INT for the debutante. or to the trouSScau
of prospective bride. The cost would
be:
II yards of crepe. ............S2.2
y yard OF net .............. .25
spool of silk. k...........,.... 10
| Silkotlnc .....-ss.s,......,... .o2HJ
Hooks and eyes. ............... .o211
Total. .,.................$2
Thu ColIero Girls Dros5Inr
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25

pldla -.s.s. ......ess .Sl.-lo
This net may be used with telling cf-
feet in all manner oil ways. A house
dress of Serpcntinc crepe, with the
guimpc and sleeves OF net, would be
paying investment for the winters out
Int for the debutante, or to the trouSScau
of prospective bride. The cost would
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
A New Fall Suit and Hat

All the new coats arc extremely long,
coming well below the knee, and the
normal waistlinc is defined, a print
zcss suit of dark gray serge IS shown
here, the coat and skirt having the
cxneme trig, tailor finish that marks
all The smart printzess models a pretty
hat Of gray velvet shirrcd over big
frame. and trimmed with lunches OF
rosebuds and vlolcts, accompanies the
suit.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
A Mourning Trimming

n -aouIHub 1IlumluB
A most effective mourning trimming
is a combination of nc. silk cord and flow
ers Of dull ribbon. To make it. baste the
net over tissue-papcr on which the de-
sign is drawn The cord is whipped on.
and the flowers arc held III place with
the French knot centcrs. They are OF
No ? ribbon, which is cut into u
inch lengths Each petal is formed by
doubling tho ribbon, tacking the sides
OF one cnd back TO make a point and
gathering the other end into the center.
A vcry small silk cord IS like the
proycrbial needle in the haystack. but
You can pull down the haystack and find
ii. simply by mtwistiug 4 medium
sized cord did this with a cord that
sells for four cents yard, and | not
only got what ] wished, but at 4 cost
OF about one and onc-third cents yard.
The flowers may be OF wider ribbon, or
of crepe. For colorcd dresses, satin or
velvet ribbon OF the same or a contrast
ing color may be used.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25

Dressing for wiator on DOllar,-and sense
Perhaps it is cause for thankiuInesS
that the panic times arc over, or IT may
he that the manufacturer has realized
that the woman who IS dressing on her
sense should be considered. as well as
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25

Is Of
after a
dlnnsr
rs al
and I
2ppal
Er
@ SAINT
RUBY
y Rye
| gecre't
6 have
re r1.
ate IS
| ''TIte
ided a
Louis
pod9o
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
neafern Adhere. to Moyerno Styles

Monsieur Rcdfcrn has been true to
his first love. the Mcyen age costume
which he originated for the play which
made this style CT costume famous. The
long. slender lines OF the Moyenne
mode are expressed in this frock OF
catawba mohair, in the lustrous permc-
finished weave. The embroidery on the
panels matches the cltawba shade OF the
fabric.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
MokinG Buttons

Total. ............. 81 .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-30
TRYING THE AEROPLANES.

New York, Sept. 20. Just as the sky
line Of New York city became dimly
visible above the haze which hung
tiss, winner of the Gordon Bennett in,
ternational cup, successfully tried out
the acrOpiane which he will use in his
flights during the Hudson Fulton cele-
bration. Mr.. CurtiSs remained at Gov
ern"r's Island over night, and at $50
TINS morning, made preparations to test
the new machine. After giving it a
preliminary run over the sund-fll at
the south end of the island, Mr. Curtiss
and his assistant turned the machine
with it's head toward the west. from
~ hich direction the wind was b,OWin.,
at the rate of five or six miles an hour
On account of the resistance offered
by the soft sand, the aviator found it
necessary to run the machine for q
greater distance than usual to get the
required initial impetus. Driving on
an even keel, in short undulation he
rose to a height of about 80 fee: Tip
ping his wing tips ard swinging his
rudder to the left, Mr.. CurIiSs turned
his machine toward the south. AS the
aeropiane reached q position at right
angles to the wind, it was listed some
what from an even position to the left
1t responded quickly to Mr.. Curtiss'
control and again flying on an even
keel, it continued turning until it had
described a semi-circle Curtiss then
brought it to the earth and although
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-30
Aiship Begins to Fall Apart and Lands in River
--Cbrmonfs Boiler and Engine Gives Out
lowed to Yonkers-- Wright and Cur
tiSs Have Successful Trials.
mIsHAP TO cLERMoNT.

Nev York, Sept. 29.-The imagery
and sentiment of the Hudson Fulton
celebration left New York today when
the Half Moon and the Clermont sailed
IN the Hudson to carry inspiration tC
the cities and towns which now begin
their part in the centennial. In New
York City the celebration will practi-
cally conclude this week. but along the
route taken by the reproductions OF
Hudson's and Fulton's famous craft,
It will continue a week longer.
The Half Moon and Clermont moved
slowly under their own power when
possible, but accompanied by an eS-
cort squadron of tugs, motor boats and
United States warships. The battle
ships and cruisers cannot make the
trip up the river on account of their
deep draught, but torpedo boats, sub
marines and one cruiser drawing not
more than % feet will steam up the
Hudson and participate in the cele-
braton at local points.
Since the naval parade on Saturday,
the Half Moon and the Clerrnont have
been lying off 10th street. This morn
ing shortly before 10 O'Clock, the es-
cert squadron gathered around them
and they sailed mp the river. The first
stop was Yonkers. the fleet was sched-
uied to leave Yonkers at $50 and pro-
coed to Tarrytown and after partici-
pating in the local celebration there,
to cruise on NO the river to Ossining
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-30
Pres. Taft Visits Wash
ington Apple Orchards.
Leaves North Yakima Early
In Afternoon for Seattle.
Guest in Evening Of Sec. and Mrs.
BaIIinger at Informal Reception.

North Yakama, WASH, Sept 29.-
Arriving here soon after . O'Clock thls
morning, President Taft slept until 3
o'clock and then breakfasted on board
his private car with Gov. Marion Hay
and Senator Wesley l.. Jones of Wash
ington as guests.
The President was pretty wen eX-
hausted after his hard day in SPOKANE
yesterday. The night before reaching
snokane the President sat up late pre-
parjng his speech on conservation ana
he was tired when the day began.
With an easy day before him, now
over Mr.. Taft was in excellent spirits
This morning when he stepped o. 1Ie
train and entered the leading automo'
hile of procession OF Is ears Tor
ride through the lannon's apple orchards
of this section. A brief speech during
AZ. Cd. el.,o and rhI~leon Nlu-' thr 90
liens at 1890 O'Clock were the features
Il The day and the President LETT al
la for Seattle. There were two OF
three nrief stons during the afterro"h
Arriving at Seattle tonight President
Taft was the guest of Secretary OF the
'>trrinr ana Mrs Eallinger al an IN
formal reception.
He retired early to rest for his daS
at the Alaska-Yukon- Pacific Exposition
tomorrow.
(Contintsed on. Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-30
ONE DEATH REPORTED.
Engineer Keefe kilIed-Great Damage
Feared on the Penobscot.

Bangor, Me-, Sept. 29.--One death has
thus far been reported as resulting
from the floods in northern Maine,
Charles f. keefe of Bangor, locomo-
tive engineer who was caught under
his engine when it was derailed at Il
washout near West Schools at 3
o'clock this morning, having died in a
hospital in Houlton at q O'Clock this
afternoon. keefe was terribly scalded
and otherwise injured. A widow and
me child survive Several other of the
rain crow were painfully but not Sc
iously injured.
Reports of washOuts at various
oints along the railroads continue t
ONE in, ard traffic is considerably de-
aged in some directions. The Maine
CENTRAL has notified Bangor merchants
hat no freight will be received for
Washington county points until fur
her notice, on account of washouts
llong that division.
The smaller streams are all running
high, with the water still gaining rap
dly, and at the present rate of rise
reshct pitch. Between the booms
lbovc Old Town and the lower mills at
}argor there are in boom and along
he shores, about 45.000.000 feet of logs,
Which, although every precaution has
)een taken to hold them, may be car,
led away.
Tuesday night and this morning.
,bout 100000 fet of logs, owned by
he Jordan Lumber Co, which had
)een RATED at the Argyle boom and
were held on the shores ready to be
'ent down the river to the mills, broke
,way and went down to the lower
,oom boom at Pea cove, where they
are now held. James Walker & Co haG
between 10000 and 1000 pieces break
lway from the shores and go down
into the lower boom. While there will
be no great loss unless the lower boom
gives away, there will be a big delay
IS the logs will have to be, e-sorted
and ro-rafted.
At present there are about 20,000.0 0f
Feet Of unrafted logs in the Argyle
boom and 20000,000 feet of RATED logs
IN the shores below the booms (which
he crews are trying to keep from
breaking away. 1t will be several days
probably, before the water reaches its
height at Bangor and the extent Of the
rise can only be estimated. The river
IS now flooding the highway in Brew
er opposite Bangor Waterworks dam
md many highways along the river
Ipove here are under water.
The Maine Central has two bad
Nashouts. one at Carmel, which has
seriously delayed both east and west
bound trains, and the other lat Nicolin
on the Mount Desert branch. which is
not a serious one. The Bangor &
Aroostook has about II washouts OF
places where the water covers the
tracks on its line. The Canadian Pa
cific has q bad washout east Of Green
vile and the eastbound express from
Montreal and the west was stalled at
Greenvilie early Tuesday morning.