davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

satisfactory mems OF frcshenlng up nj
the Office. very dainty little blouse Of
this Kind Is shown. the style being far
more elaborate thnn would bc permissible
for ordinary business wear. anything I'm
the nature OF "pcek-a-boo" shlrtwaist
being In the worst taste FOR tho otlcc
This blouse Is OF handkerchief linen,
tucked aud Inset with several kinds OF
lace and It is altogether as elaborate
a little affair as the heart OF womOu
could desire
Plain tailored blouscs Of madras, linen
or tucked lawn are best for Office wear.
One such blouse Of striped madrus is
shown In midsummer the business WON
nm has little tucked blouscs OF hncst null
or OF the cool white japanese silk which
wushes Ike white lawn. Lace trimmings
will bee avoided except in the most incon'
splcuous form of narrow cluDy or torchoo
entire deuN, and II cmbroidcrIcs nrc used
they win be the nuc Swiss sort which do
not show open cyelet patterns.
Very cool waists may be made Of dotted
or crossburrcd baustc md though the
sleeves viii be long enough TO reach the
wrist for wcGr through the street. they
should be SO arranged with buttons md
! buttouhoies that they may be pushed up
| during work over the desk.
| When thc Business Girl May Wear
II Lingerie Dress.
on Saturday mornings In summertime
! an hard and fast rules may be relaxed
blt TO meet the requirements Of circum
stances. OF. uthcr. OF half holidays This
| day Us the dny of days to the littlc wom-
! an who is busy over her desk all the week,
/ and the pretty dress which !s to grace
| the afternoons plcasurinEs viii have TO
bc Worn To the Office Tor the few hours Of
/ the morning 1t would be n hearteSs en-
ploycr. Indeed. who would frown upon
simple white summer dress on hot sum-
mer Saturday IN even the busiest office.
| The white dress pictured today is Girlish-
/ ~ simple In style and is OF the type which
! may pay frequent satisfactory visits TO
| the auudrcss Embroidery Is always a
| wise choice Tor such a frocG, for It has
richer and more substantial look than
! luce used alone as q trimming. Ia this
| fCock the embroidery IS used very gracc-
| fully In long panels, the sGirt, laid In
| tucks over the hip. being n very practical
uud entirely modish model for summer
/ wear.
with this pretty dress Is worn n big
! lcghorn hat faced with roSc-colorcd SILK
and heuped with yiolcts and pink roses
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31
Keeping Clothes Fresh.

n VERY woman should pay weekly at
ESz tcntion 10 her clothes that are hang
~ Ing and not io use. Two dlGercw
Kinds OF brushes are needed to keep TIC
clothes looking fresh. One Ia the usual
wbisk aud the other is 90 the order Of
scrubblng brush Use the whlsk FOR re
moving dust from the shoulders and other
parts of the garment. The other brush Is
handy az nil times. IL viii remove mud
md Will also remove thick. heavy lint.
that sometimes settles on plcats IL the
suit he a dark one aud has hcgnn 20 as
sumo rusty appearance. wipe over
lightly with nunnei cloth, wet with
vinegar There Is no excuse for spots on
ony garment Soap aud water Is some
fines effective Tor removing stains. III
this Treatment should not bring about the
desired result the use OF gasoline is al
ways satisfactory,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

of Dompadour ribbon Ia a pattern Of pink
carnations on a duh rose ground. Three
strips OF the Ribbon nre used To form the
apron, hair Il strip, neatly hemmcd. MAX
lug each of the strings. The ribbon
panels arc scwed together under little
frills Of pink and rcso colored SILK mousse
line. and these frils also trim the edges
Of the apron and the strings. The lower
ends OF the panels arc double, forming
deep pockets. Into which may be slipped
embroidery scissors. tbimble aud other
pnaphcrnnlln of the sewer
A very practical and altogether delight
ful shower Is being prepared FOR busy
little June bride, who Is accomplished
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31
Dignity Rather Than
Frivolity in Business
Clothes Cool Linen
Mohair for Summer
Suits A Smart Top
coat Will Cover Thin
Frocks = Freak Mil
linery Not for the o.
flee Correct Blouses
for Office Wear.

~ lie business woman may he cool
In summcr-she MUST be neat, If
"a she Is neat she viii nt any rate
W, look cool, and that Will be n cause
for deyout gratitude on the part
Of her follow labOrcrs In the 0ery furnace
Of q busy Office through swcltcriug July
aud August weather
There Ia no better dressed woman
nowadays than the clever business girl
of the better clnss. whose position calls
for certnln dignity and distinction Of
attire and whose salary warrants an
Investment 10 the very best tailoring
and fabrics obtalnablc. Such business
woman has q very wise little head on
her shoulders and some Of the acUmen
and good judgment that have raised her
to the position she occupies arc expended
on her raiments and though her head
may bo a very pretty one. covered with
wealth Of sunny hair. the sound Judg-
mcnt inside viii prohibit M agsrcsslycy
picturesque hat from decorating IT for
Journeys to and from n downtown otIlCc
But frills and furbelowS this wise OuSi-
ness woman has discovered, are not at
all essential TO feminine charm. Trim
ness, hnc tailoring, Immaculate neat
ncSs-all have an attractiycncsS that is
quite rs convincing as sash ribbons, bow
knots, sleeve RULES and other distinctly
feminine belongings.
One Fnultlcss Tailored Suit.
Good tailoring IS the fetish oc the
clever business woman who feels tho
Importance OF presenting n trlg aud at
tractlye appearance out of doors as well
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31
Ne thinS there Is that the brand
new mcnaGe always lacks and that
2 is old clothes. Moro than one new
ly-ncdgcd housewife has been com
---LLnL -. -nnLDL ~ Anm aLLL nLnl

pellcd to snatch up bcmstitchcd
damasE face towel 10 mop up ink spilled
on the carpet because there was. literally.
not rag IN the house TO be pressed into
service.
A dear old lady, herself for forty years
q scrupulous bouseReepcr. aroused deep
gratitude in the heart Of little bride
by her donation Of assorted bousecloths,
including bits OF old SILK. linen. chomois
and flannel In every size from a scrip TO
wipc pen up to sufficient materinl for
foor mop.
1t Is at the bridal housewife shower
when the merry girl chumS OF the bride
to-bc meet for n Good.by sew and gossip
before tho wedding, that these house
wifely gifts may be appropriately be
slowed. tbimble party provides n
splendid opportunity for surprising the
glrl bride with n shower of hcusewlfcly
belongings At one such shower. given
to an April BRIDE busters formed the
rnison d'ctre of the gathering. Everybody
WINS Invited to come prepared TO hem dust
ers md the hostess herself supplied plenty
or chccsecloth, odd pieces or soft SILK and
stout gray flenno for making enough floor,
wall window aud furniture polishers to
last the most lndefatlgnble housekcepcr n
twelyemonth, A prize was awarded for
the most original duster, and another
prize for tho most practical dustcr. When
the busters bad all been hcmmeJ, folded
and laid neatly In the pretty basket wait
Ing Tor them, tho guests repaired to au-
other room and were served with choco-
lntc and cnke.
At another housewife shower the guests
were asked to bring contributions for
keeping tho new homo immaculate Wash
cloths, busters. broom covers. chamols
skins. polishing cloths and glass towels
were Included in the list OF acceptable
offerings, The gifts were tied up dalntlly
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31
INDIVIDUAL TABLE NAPKINS.

Where thcro are several grown-up
daughters living at home, each now has
her individual napery. which Is used
when shc cntcrtains her particular CO.
tcrle OF girl friends at luncheon or after
noon tee. on the dainty napkins Of 1p-
est linen are embroidered the falr own
crs fnyoslte Cover or her initials or
monogram and the napkins are scallopcd
oil around by hand. To match these
pretty napkins which by the way are
embroidered ia cOlors. there nrc table
runners also embroidered and ending
at the four corners, with long tabs OF
Irish locc through which satin ribbons
nre run. falling over the table edge in a
big bow
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31
GLASSES FOR SERVING GRAPE
FRUIT.

Nothing Is more refreshing Mt the sum
mer luncheon than grapefruit just OF
the Ice aud served with just soup
con Of mnrochno. In serving n lunch
con OF scyernl covers Il Ia difficult TO
hf52e oil the sections OF grapefruit as
thoroughly chilled as Is necessary aud
every hostess viii appreciate the sec
tionul glnsscS. which mike II possible 10
serve this refreshing fruit Ice cold, Tho
holf section OF grapefruit dts into a
shnllow glass cup and between this cup
ard toll glass which stands at each place
may be packed finely chopped Ice. The
tnll EinsseS stand on plates 10 match
and there arc various sorts ranging from
Inexpensive glnss sets To most costly
ones OF Bohemian or 0ncly cut glass.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31
For the Housekeeper.
UTILITY SCREENS FOR CLOSET
LESS bedrooms.

There is new fashion OF providing
for ones wardrobe In the room without
MI ordinary dress closet which Is far
better thnu tho familiar device Of
stretching cretonuc curtain over a row
Of hooks. Into the recess formed by
bending back the sides OF a thrce-fold
screen. are Gttcd two light wooden
shelves; one being placed nt the bottom
az tho screen and the other about foot
below the top edges. Huts may DC kept
on the upper shelf thus provided. boots
viii ind resting place on the lower
shelf aud hooks screwed Into thg uuder
side Of the top shelf Will accommodate
a number OF garments. The screen may
be plnced across n corner and no ono
need guess what II behind II.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

homo drcssmaker. Sewing materials OF va
rlous sorts are to bc the treasures In her
"surprsc.' which VIII be shower. IN
deed. for all the gifts are TO bc suspended
in tissue paper bags from an open parasol'
and when the lunchcon-which Is 10 form
an excuse for the shower Porty-is over
and the tnble has been cleared the bride
elect will be asked To shake the par0sot
by n long central ribbon until all the
Spoos. darnlue balls, packages OF needles,
cmcrics, tallor's chalk, shoomahero wax
and the Ike foH 10 the table, The piece
dc resistance Of this shower Will be
solid gold thlmblc eucircled 6y the Initials
OF all the shower guests.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

of sheer material on those days OF which
We have so many when the sun sulks
under lowering clouds. vet the humidity
makes anything but the llghtcst ralmeut
lntolcrnblc.
The Comfort OF a Onc-piccc
Costume.
The one piece costume Is always more
drcssy In effect thon Shlrtwnlst and
skirt The ouc-piccc dress. moreover.
may he very quickly adjusted IT Is all
thcrc-fusslng with belt. collar. cum links
aud the Hike, when the clock hOs run
ahead OF one on lazy morning, may bc
dispensed with n one owns n smart nll-iu-
ono frocl which may be slipped on and
hooked up In a twiDEling Linen mohnir
and even pretty gincham dresses. fash
loucd In onc-plcce effect, are very proc-
IDEAL for the business girl. nnd such
costume is much more impressive and
distinguished Ia suggestion than the
shlrtwaist which has come to be regarded
ns an oGicc wom0ns uniform.
A onc-piccc frock of Shcphcrd-checkcd
mohulr is Illustrated today and represents
one of the smartest spring styles There
IL a ycrltoblc craze just now for these
neat polonalSe frocl;s and usually there
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

In washing the light summer fnbrlcs,
the ono hope OF every woman ia that they
VIII not fade. Follow these suggestions
and you need have no anxiety on this
point. In washing anything blue put n
handful OF salt Into the water; green,
lump OF alum: gray or brown, a bit Of
oxgnu. tan or llnen-color hay water
which Is made by pouring boiling water
over a handful of hay.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

ANY highly polished furniture. even
piano. may he cleaned With piece or
chamois skin dipped In clear water The
tic washing,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

|
for
,o
|
| ,ry
an
,,i
lsei
! art
,,.,,,
| |,,,f-
Tho
to
arc
oh?
.so,n
OiII
I'D
| her
|
| tho
| |tca-
' ,,ods
|, tho
|
' '.,.,ly
|
IrortI-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian Science Services

Second Church of Christ, Scientist
at Ebell hall 18th and Figueroa streets
Services Sunday. IL a. m and p. mS
sermon from the Christian Science Quar-
terly Subject, "Unreality." Sunday school
$3.50 a. m; wednesday evening meeting at
s o'clock. Reading rooms. 510-511 Her
man w Hellman building. Spring and
Fourth Streets open daily. Sundays ex-
cepted, from a m. to p. m.
9-27-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02
WATER RIGHTS SUIT WON
BY SAN ANTONIO COMPANY

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. lin that
the Cucamonga company permitted the
San Antonio Water company to sink
wells tapping the supply of certain
springs in the vicinity of Ontario and
the property of the former concern
Judge F. F. Oster tonight handed down
a decision in favor of the latter COM
pany, the defendants, ending litigation
which has been in the courts of this
county for over five years at an eX-
pense of thousands of dollars and
which involves the water supply of the
entire Ontario colony.
The Cucamonga Vineyard company
alleged that through the sinking OF
deep wells and the construction of a
water tunnel the springs from which
it secured water for the irrigation OF
an immense tract of land was dimin-
ished to such an extent that its land
threatened to revert to a desert waste
The decision in favor of the San An
tonic Water company preserves the
supply of both Ontario and Upland for
domestic purposes, and also large
fruit district.
The decision confirms the decision OF
the court in the case of San Bernar-
dino valley land owners against the
Riverside Water company seeking 10
secure an injunction against the di-
recting of waters from beneath their
property. 1t is stated that the suit
cost $4,000, largely due to the testi-
mony of water experts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02
PASADENA POINTERS

PASADENA, Oct. 1.--Sixty teachers
of the Presbyterian Sunday school en-
joyed a banquet in the church parlors
this evening.
The Humane society has issued a
warning that shooting quail within the
city limits is not allowed. Several
private preserves are reported to have
been invaded today.
The Southern Pacific company will
spend $4,000 in rearranging its offices
on East Colorado street. F. C. Lath-
rop has been appointed to the newly
created position of commercial agent
with headquarters in Pasadena.
Hotel Maryland opened today with
twenty-five guests. The formal open
ing dinner comes the evening of Oc-
tober 5.
Chief of Police Wood has announced
that the crowd on October IL to see
President Taft will be expected tc
gather east of Delacey street on Colo.
RADIO street.
Wilbur Schoch of S96 North Mentor
avenue was treated, at the emergency
hospital this afternoon for a bruist
resulting from the kick of horse al
Raymond avenue and Union street
officer r. I. Stillwell of the Pasadena
Humane society and Deputy Constable
Bergman Of La Canada have gone intC
the mountains for a short hunting
frin-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

PLAYTER- -HoUSTON-H Playter, age 81,
native of Kansas, and Jess H. Houston, age
27, native Of Missouri; both residents Of Los
Angeles.
NG-CARTER-William Stroming, age
49, native of Germany, resident of Newhall,
and Nettie Carter, age AZ, native of Missouri
resident of Oklahoma, Okla.
THORNTON N-SNOW-Charles D. Thornton, age
21, native of Pennsylvania, and May A. II.
Snow age is, native of Massachusetts; ooth
residents of Los Angeles.
CANNON N-MATTHIAS-Joseph S. Cannon, age
26 native of Tennessee, and Edna Antoi-
rette Matthias, age 10, native of California;
both residents Of Florence
WILEY EY-OCKERT-Walter w. Wiley, age 20
native of Arizona, and Dola Ockert age TO-
native of California; both residents Of santa
Monica.
CLICK -BURT-Walter C. Click age 49, native
of Indiana. resident of Los Angeles, and
Lulu H. Burt, age 49, native OF Arkansas
resident OF Santa Barbara.
EWELLEN- -CHASE-Ira d. Lewellen age ~,
native of West Virginia, and Mildred Chase,
age 81 native of Texas; both residents OF
Redondo Beach
ARELLANO-SEPU Arenano'
age 10, native of California, and Edna Sc
pulveda, age IT, native of California; DOM
residents of Los Angeles.
.BRODACICH-SA SALAMUNOVICH-Georg Bro
dacich age 26, native Of Austria, and Fran
ces Salamunovich, age 20, native Of Austria;
both residents of Los Angeles.
sCHUMAN-PoTTER-Ch A. schuman'
age As, native of Norway, and Florence A.
Potter. age SO, native of West Virginia; both
residents of Les Angeles
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT c. jackson,
age 25 native of Georgia, and Fannie Alex
ander; age 26 native of Arkansas; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02
REDONDO BEACH
Ioe S. Pacific Ave. Phone log.
Correspondent Phone 80.
.THIRTEEN-YEAR-0LD BOY
DISAPPEARS FROM HOME
Mother of David S. Bayne Fears He
Has Been Stolen by
Sailors

REDONDO Beach, Oct. Has any
one seen anything of little David S,
Bayne? He left his home and family
here last June and nothing definite has
been heard of his whereabouts. A card
was received here by his mother soon
after he left, saying David was safe
and well, but failed to give his address.
Mrs. Bayne, who has been resident
of Redondo Beach for several years,
ekes out a fairly comfortable living by
conducting a milk depot. She has got
only two children, David, aged 13, and
Alvin, two years younger. She has
been saving and depriving herself of
many things in order to lay up enough
money to clothe and buy books for the
boys, as she intended to send them
both to school this winter.
81 do not know why David went
away" said Mrs. Bayne, weeping, to-
day. HE always was obedient and L
never had the least trouble with him.
He liked to be around the boats which
came here and 1 almost believe he left
here on one of them. He was either
stolen or went in search of adventure.
I cannot believe he would do the lat
ter and leave me to worry about him.
1 must find my David. I cannot stand
this longer. I am beginning to fear
something terrible has happened to
him."
David is described as a light COM
plected lad with grayish-blue eyes and
is about five feet tall. When last seen
by his mother he wore corduroy suit.
He weighs about 100 pounds.
The card received by Mrs. Bayne was
dated at Santa Barbara and was evil
IDENTIFY written by man, a stranger to
her. 1t was unsigned.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02
WOMAN FIGHTS OFF
. HUMANE OFFICERS
DECREPIT HORSE is TAKEN
FROM BUGGY
Driver of Condemned Animal Refuses
to Part with Property Without
Struggle and Resists
to Last
Especial to The Herald,l

PASADENA, Oct. Fighting OH
Officers Mitchell and Stillwell of the
l'asadena Humane society, Mrs. May
Burton of Lincoln avenue, near At
lanta street, Altadena, this afternoon
did everything in her power to pre-
vent them from taking possession OF
a decrepit horse which she was driving
on Valley street, near the center Of the
city. Unyielding to the last, she sat in
the horseless buggy and watched
officer Mitchell start from the animal
home for the city farm, her husband
having given permission to have 1t
killed.
Complaint was made by DR.. w. A.
Boucher, who saw the horse stop half
a dozen times in a block. The strife
to secure the animal followed i'm
mediately upon the appearance of the
offlc-fs, and was augmented by the
screams of a little girl in the rig.
The woman stubbornly resisted until
the officers began to unhitch the horse,
one on each side Then she sought to
pull them off, first one and then the
other. She stood squarely in front of
the animal and tried to prevent it
being led away, and the officers pulled
the buggy back. She seized the bride
and clung to it until forcibly removed
by Officer Mitchell.
According to Veterinary Surgeons
Boucher and Evans, the horse was old
and absolutely unfit for further service.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02
BELMONT HEIGHTS
TRUSTEES DIVIDED
DEADLOCK PREVAILS ON CON-
SoLIDATI0N QUESTION
Long Beach City Council Sets NoVer1-
Der as the Date for Election.
Mandamus to Be Argued
Monday
Especial to The Heraid.I

LONG BEACH, Oct 1.-The four
trustees of Belmont Heights who are
now in the city met last night and
Trustee Ray introduced, for the second
time, an ordinance providing for an
election on the question of consolidation
with Long Beach. The four were
equally divided on this question, how
ever, and nothing could be done. Mo-
tions to allow demands of men en-
ployed on the streets were not carried
the same deadlock remaining, but with
the sides reversed.
Mayor Bassett, who. is now in the
north, will return perhaps Monday. He
will vote against calling the election,
but in favor of allowing the demands.
The Long Beach city council today
took up another ordinance which set
November as the date for an election
on consolidation. A mandamus to COM
pei the Belmont trustees to call the
election will be argued before the
supreme court October 4. City Attorney
Long and City Clerk Boynton will go
north in the city's behalf.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02
Weather Conditions

Maximum temperature ~.
Minimum temperature SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02
GOVERNMENT EXPERTS
INSPECT WTICULTURE
EXPERIMENT STATION ATT
ONTARIO VISITED
It Is Said One Hundred and Fifty Ac.
ceptable Kinds of Frultlng Vines
Have Been Developed
at Suburb

ONTARIO, Oct. 1.-Prof. F. L. Hins-
man, Prof. G. C. Hunsman and Prof
]. E. Buck of the department of agri-
culture are in this county from Wash
ington, inspecting the government viii
cultural stations.
For the past few days they have
been inspecting the large italian vine
yard, just east of Ontario. They have
likewise been studying the work at the
government experiment station here,
and are we'll pleased with the results.
In the experiment station there are
400 different varieties of fruiting vines
from every part of the world. The aim
of the government experts in charge is
to develop the most resistant vine pos
sible, and at the same time secure va
rieties which will thrive best in the
various localities.
About $50 acceptable kinds have been
developed at the station Acid tests
are being made, and meet the highest
expectations of the officials. In refer
ring to the large vineyards here the
members of the party stated that when
they were set out no care was taken to
secure resistant vines, but so far those
planted had been free from disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02
LONG BEACH NOTES

LONG BEACH, Oct. 1.-The Long
Beach Paving company has a contract
to pave the Pacific Electric company S
right of way along it's tracks on Rail
way street. It is a $4,000 contract
The first carload of sashes and doors
sent from a local factory was shipped
today to Bakersfield by the Long Beach
Sash and Door company.
Local furniture men are looking for
Ryo Hainney, who, it is said, left town
recently without paying for 800 worth
of household goods. He was an en-
pIoye at a local laundry.
A deal which may involve s250000 and
about 200 acres, the tract of the Domin-
guez Investment company, is said to
be under way. Men interested are now
in the east. Oficers of the Dominguez
company are secretive regarding the
proposition.
The Rev. Josiah Sibley and wife left
today for the north and soon will go to
Mrs. Sibley's former home in Tennessee
for her health.