davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-08

searching all the morning. and took up the
chase OF the elusive apartment There was
always something the matter With every
ono Of the vacant apartments they found.
Twenty five 1ats visited In an afternoon
ana rejected for one reason or another
was nothing :
And the more Mr.. ]. hunted the crosscr
he became. Why in the world people didn I
build enough apartments 10 accommodate
the cIty's population was beyond him
And why the place hadn't some architects
who could build flats OF 10 live In wa
one OF the seven wonders of the world
Mrs Justwed was distracted Three
more days in which to find n place to live
and move Into III What an impossible
position to be in She would do hor best,
however. as became dutiful. conscientious
wife
The day before the fatcfuI one Homer
dear spent In a last desperate hunt. Late
In the afternoon he came home Mrs. j.
bad been busy all day packing the china.
pictures, etc. that must be wrapped In
paper before being boxed. She war In the
midst OF packing awny clothes In the
bureau drawer when Mr. J. entered
Els face was serene and his whole man.
ner one OF contcntment
You needn't finlsh that" be said indi-
eating the bureau. and walking over to 1t
and pushing 1t back in place. we're not
going TO move"
Not going to novel" criod Mrs. j.
But we have to rs
"No we do not know you're disap-
pointed, Blossom, bur l can't help 1t.
don't see why you got the moving craze
anyway! It's all settled. We stay here
And don't you mention flats or moving
again TO me this winter I'm satisfied
With this apartment and you'd better
make up your mind TO be"
Did YOU give blm your lease again7"
asked Mre. j., ignoring Mr.. Us unjust
ipslnuatlons.
Mo- replied Homer dear, laconlcal,y
He gave me a new one-and raised the
price 10 $12 so q month. This little within
OF yours VIII cost US just SIS extra this
year. Is dinner readyT'
CARYEL CALVERT HALL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-08

~ NE of the greatest pleasures OF tho
A "A modern woman is riding, and many
II are the thrills experienced In n
w cross-country run on spirited
thoroughbred. Tho woman Rider
should be we'll groomed. but comfortable
In her riding apparel. One OF tho latest
models is constructed OF khaki, but the
English suitlngs with the plain and fnncy
check designs aro very popular. as arc
the covert cloths.
The lines or the riding cont arc quite
long and have decidedly pointing front
reaching 20 the knecs- The cuffs are
trimmed with bone or cloth buttons and
the sleeves nre full at the shoulders.
giving q very pretty effect The buttons
of the cuu match the Others on the
skirt, and large hunting pockets with
pointed hnps give plenty of room for ne
cessiues, such as the wallet, gloves or
handkerchiefs
The skirts answer a double purpose.
The 1rst Impression Is TINT they. are of
the walking variety With row. of but
tons down the entire length OF the front
cores. But they arc vastly different
from n walking skirt. When tho rider
Is ready TO mount she unbuttons tho
front of the skirt from the left sidc. IL
Is then thrown over TO the right gore
and fastened along tho side AS re-
suit she has q divided skirt, 10 article
which II very much worn by the women
riders today. The sidc-saddlo has been
almost done away With. and thus II Is
quite necessary to have the divided skirt.
When the ride Is over and Ii Is neccS-
sary to walk the skirt can be rebuttoncd
the nap reversed. giving wcll-6tting
circular skirt OF the usual WALKING Kind.
The correct waist for the riding cos
tune Is tailored llrcn shirt which has
n emall pocket on the right side. With
this style should be worn n linen stock
short enough to prevent tapping In tho
breeze The pin for holding the stock
In place Is a matter resting with the
rider, but the whip pins are worn very
much showing the individuality Of the
rider.
There nre many styles for dressing
the hair for women who ride Probably
tho best and most common-Seuse style
is an rrangemept In a pait, as this will
rcmnin 10 place. even during a hnrd ride
There is danger of 1t coming down
Just at the wrong time. 10 case OF
hard cross-country rlde q silk net can
cover tho hair. and many girls wear
largo bows OF ribbon.
In the selection OF the bat the horse
woman has a variety OF styles to choose
from, yet the derby seems never to grow
out of style. There are many late styles
IN dcTbIes for women and some of these
nre very pretty. IN the latest the turn
ed-down brim is seen and the curved
limo lessons the trying quality OF a very
etiff hat Many women prefer the softer
lines. The round felt shapes In creams
give n very stylish comfort to the rider.
They also come In browns and blncks to
match any riding suit Many women
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-08

"A NE Of the lntest favorites with wom-
81 en- Is the portable Iron. heated by gas.
W electricity and alcohol Their heat
Is much less than the old-f0shIoucd Irons
ard does the work 10 n much more pleas
Ing and satisfactory manner. With the
new iron 1t Is very littlo work to press
out II skirt or waist. and most women
would rather do 1t for themselves than
trust to strange mnlds that one 6uds in
hotels md boarding bouscs- The irons are
very handy for women on their vacations.
as they can be cnrrlcd In the trunk and
enslly attached to the incandcsccnt light
after the globe has been taken out
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-08


u an afternoon. Mr.. Justwcd came
home from the bank and discovered
o. Mrs. ]. trying vninly to put up tho
holder foC a curtain pole. The cur
tnins In all the rooms but one were in
place and the fiat had already taken on
its comfy winter appearance.
stop right there. Blossom!" command
cd Mr. j.. dramatically
Mrs j. turned around. az best she
could on the step-laddcr. and gave voice
to mn undIguI6cd. but expressive:
"Huh2'
'Stop what you're doing, ! said" re-
psnted Mr.. Justwcd, we're gopg to
move"
'"We-we-we'rc eoing to mover"
Yes, M-o-v-e-moyei" reiterated Mr.. 7
For goodness snke, Homer" easped
Mrs j.. what in the world Is the matter
with youT'
'Notbingl NothIng's the matter. Does
there have to be something the matter
with me every time I open my mouth?
But there Is something the matter With
this Got We've been here most one year
now and I've Just got wise to the fact
TINT were being stuck. ! never lived in
bRt before we were married, aud you
never did, elther-so we were easy
marks"
Mrs. Justwed came down off the ladder
and sank wcarlly into chair
"Wbnt-w what-may | ask, what is the
matter with this Hat?' she asked, With
fine sarcasm that was, apparently lost on
Mr.. J.
There are so many things the matter
Blossom. that | scarcely know where to
begin. In the lrst place, were paying too
much rent-SI0 a month for four rooms
and hath Is rldlculous It's regular In.
cubator In hot weather. as you know.
The rooms are designed after the small.
est-sizcd sardine cans ceilings low; three
flights OF stairs aud no elevator and"
I've seen worse" suggested Mrs. J.,
hopefully.
And I've seen bcttcrr Interrupted Ho-
mer-dear. triumphontly. I've seen the
prettiest hnt you ever laid eyes on. Five
rooms and bath, parquet floors, eleynt tor,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-08
======~- a CORNER, FOR, r1ET4 -~-===zszz@@ze

double harness There are hundreds
more TINT neither you nor / dream of
But they're enough for me-aud then
some. Give me my old boarding house.
It's good enough for me They have
women 10 boarding house, unfortunate
ly, but, thank goodness. If you're on the
job you can avoid them Then. no mat
ter what else you have 10 contend with.
you cao be comfortGble!"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-08
The Zuyder Zee.

~ HE Dutch are awaiting with grent
II curiosity the results of a work under.
W taken IN the Zuydcr Zee. In l7eo
the English ship of war. the Lutln. sank
In the Dutch waters md with II went
thirty millions in gold and silver bars
that the British Cabinet was scndiug TO
Hamburg TO help the 1uaucinl crisis I'm
the Hnnsc towns. Tho cargo which was
INSURED for over twenty millions, was
lost.
The Dutch government. urged by
france tried to recover the treasure. but
violent storm had covered tho sunken
ship with sand and the attempt wss
given mp. Another attempt was made
In le2o nnd 1ss bars of silver and .2oa
lnsots OF gold, total value OF 300. 900.
were recovered
The company of Lloyd hns entered into
contract with another society. aud
wtth,p r~T weeks the work will ho
taken up OF getting the reminder Of tbs
treasure from tho deep woter. New enoi.
Deerng machinery ~tll be used In rho
attenpts- portion of this apparatus
consists OF floating bridge aud at tbo
keel liked the Instrument for diving.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-08

needs another BALI ton of coal and the
ashes must be taken out: just settle your
sell for quiet evening when wiley
rushes IN aud wants TO know why IN
inc world YOU aren't dressed for tho
bridge party at Mrs, What Yoa Call.
Um's.
That's but small list. 30. of the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-08

style of seven-room cottage. The size
of the ground 1oor is 2S feet square. ex-
elusive OF the front piazzu and rear
pantry projection. This house can be
built Mt cost OF $500, exclusive OF
heating and plumbing. The piazza is
eight feet wide the full width OF the
front aud the mnln roof extended down
over the same. The roof stands broadly
10 The front, with gable at each side
ana one In the front and rear The front
entrance Is at the riSht-hand side aud
enters Into II liberal reception hall, con.
nectlnG on the left With the Sittlpg-room
through an open archway There rs one
0cul'aI chimney with o 6replnco 10 the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-08

reception hall. large furnace due md
kitchen due
The dlniog-room opens back Of the sit
uns-room with sliding doors and con.
hcets through a large pantry with the
kltcnen- The sittlng-room has a bay
,cl ,uuoW Ia 'front.' opening onto the piazza
The entire first story is finished in hard.
WOOD. aud the second story in pine
ana painted With hardwood doors
throughout There is basement
under the eutlro house With heat
ing plont and laundry. The exterior is
covered With narrow siding md the roof
enlneieu. lhc outside Is painted white
and the shlueIeS stained green.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-08
LONG SWEATERS.

~ OR fail and winter sweaters nrc In
S dlspcOsOblc whether one intends to
y uit on the verauda at homo or motor
The most striking sweater development
OF the season is the increase In length
Many Of the short sweaters are stin
worn. but the most popular Is the coat
sweater reaching 60 the knees or below,
mud 10 all lengths between this and the
hip length The long sweater Is the out
growth OF tho long coat fad.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-08
On the Job? Sure He Was.

RE n HEN the foreman OF the boiler
~ "A 1 repair shops and bis assistant
A were called up the road TO
%s5SSs& superiOtend some important re-
pairs Andy Kreuter, big. pig
headed blissfully ignorant German. was
left ln charge of tue ''bomc Office" Con-
scious OF his new honor. be WIS deter
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-08
For Women Who Ride

who ride n great deal and have tried all
sorts of hats have taken up tue con
ventioual sailor hat for all seasons. as IL
Is light and very ensy to manage.
10 the selection OF boots and gloves
the sole idea to be considered. besides
ease and comfort, Is tho color scheme and
harmony effect. The eauntets and boots
should match and they must follow tho
coloring of the suit or be In decided
contrast shade. The most stylish gauut-
lets worn nre OF n brown shade, having
outseams and side gussets Mt the edge
of the sun cu0s- In order to be com
Portable they are worn quite large. The
gloves can be purchased 10 any shade.
but the browns and blacks arc worn the
most.
When selecting the boots to be worn
10 riding great care should be taken 10
the ct. not only IN the foot and instcp,
but in the calf OF the leg. With the
snug 0tting of the upper part of the
boot. slipping at the heel is prevented.
In case riding boots ore not favored,
''puttec" loggings con be worn. They
cnn he easily slipped on and on of the
regular shoes. The "puttees' como 10
almost any shade, but, like the gauut.
lets, are worn most In brown and black
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-08

vants to see me I nm right here on dct
JOB und be con pring himself ofer here
Tho tine clerk waved formoliucs aud
came over He, too, wanted 10 know
ho" Schmidt bod made - bours Kreu.
ter explained. Then the time clerk cS
plnlncd md finally got 1t through Kreu-
ter's thick head.
YAH growled Kreuter. In n voice
that promised trouble for SchmIdt you
leaf 1t to mel Hey. poy' Co ofer urd
tell dot low-dowo Drtchmnn, Schmidt, to
PriDg bimself up here right away quick
Schmidt. as Innocent us a newborn
bobe, came aud stood before his FREUD
surprised.
''So!' cried Kreuter, you tink you is
smart, Schmidt Put you aln'd as smart
as you unki Ven you get ahead VI
Andy kreuter you get up early In der
morning as him yet. Tyenty.scven
hours, | git you tventy-four Vun fot
breakfast und anodcr for dinner und
sLtill vun more yet for supper Yah.
Tree houral Put Schmidt. ] ask You.
Schmidt, how l know you hnf nuydn;
10 eat dose tree hours, Huh. How !
know dot7 Ven you see A. Kreutcr Oh
your time card NIT writing In der future,
dOnd you tlnk you fool biml You get
veuty-four-und no more!'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-08

&: E: !: s.: :: -; : !: =: =: !: !:
the low pitched Gambril roof one Icsa
room on the second story Is accomplished
a much smaller attic space and consider.
able less material used In the construc-
tlon aud the external appearance than
OF cottage This makes n material re-
ductlon IN the expense aud mt the same
tlmc the three secondstory rooms are full
in height and have the inside appearances
oi full two-story house.
This Illustration Is tsjr type OF thIs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-08
ELEPHANT HUNTING.

Elephant hunting in Afrl>a Is the mosr
dangerous and thrilling sport IN which
daring hunters indulge, on account of the
fact that the animals are very c.ufty
They roam sometimes 10 herds OF several
hundred aud when they become psd-
deued they arc the most fcroclora of
beasts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-25

WANT IDS. GENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-25
BASEBALL
 NOTES.

Detroit Mich.. Oct. 25.-With Fielder Matty Mcintyre in the role of man. ager, a dozen members of the Detroit American League champion baseball team left here Saturday night for Havana, Cuba, to meet two Cuban baseball teams in series of twelve games. In place of Cobb, Catcher Reckendorf will cover right field for the Transformers. while D. Jones will fill Crawford's regular place at First Baseman Tom Jones Twill not make the trip, but George Moriarity, who ras had experience at first base, will cover the. initial sack. Delehanty places at second and short stop. 'OLeary will play third, Schmidt ard Stanage will do the catching, while Mullin. premier twirler of the Ameri- can League. and Lelivelt and Willetts as the pitchers.
 Youngstown. Ohio. Oct 25.-That Nick Maddox one of the Pirate pitchers. battled through the season winning fifteen of his twenty-three games with an arm that gave him excruciating pain was revealed yester- day, when Maddox visited 'tBonesetter' Reese. mender of broken athletes. Pat O'Connor, Pirate catcher also paid a visit to. Reese, a ligament in his right arm being replaced. Maddox com
 
 him twinges much like a toothache. It took only 9 moment for Dr. Reese to find a muscle out of place in the pitchers arm. Another minute had the ailment remedied. Reese says there is no reason why Maddox should not be all right now that the muscle is in place once more.
 St. Louis. Mo, Oct. 25.-Jack O'Con- nor, recently manager of the Little Rock team, has been formally appoint ed manager of the St. Louis American League club. He is a close friend of McAleer. the retiring manager. E
 Lewisburg. Pa. Oct. 25.-The Giants may be without the services of Harry Mccormick. the -slugging -outfelder, next season. Mccormick. has been here visiting his former college friends and incidentally helping coach the Bucknell football team. Before leav- ing for Chicago the big outfielder de- clared that he is going to enter the employ of the Pennsylvania Steel Conn pany in their Pittsburg offices and that he will forsake baseball next season. Mccormick was star baseball. foot ball and basketball player while at Bucknell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-25

the field so as to leave the team ex- hausted at the very moment when it's full strength was vitally necessary, the formation of line bucking and end run ring combinations so close to the line that they were easily smeared before they got started, the brflliancy of in dividual effort and the total absence of any such thing as compact interfer- ence and organized team play the lack of a Dillon headpiece to direct the play and adjust it to the vagaries of the game, and. worst of all, the appar- ent loss of that fighting Princeton spirit which has humbled many a. cock sure foe-these are faults shown up in two hours of play after five weeks practice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-25

Harry Stone, the jolly leading com edian of 'A~Stubborn- Cindrella' Co, whicfia comes to Jackson's tomorrow evening is graduate of the class of 1903 of the Brooklyn Polytechnic In- stitute. He is also member of the Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity. In every respect MT. Stone is today just as en- thusiastic regarding college as any freshman.
 MT. Stone is quite an athlete and while at college played full-back on his team for four years, earning an enviable reputation for himself, not only in that game, but in field and track athletes asf well. While at school MT. Stone established an inter-sholas- tic hammer throw record, on Long ds- land, that has never been broken, when he hurled the 16 pond hammer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-25
eB e~ eAH.~
 N ECK c H A I MS
 AND P E N D A N T $ a. H F N R Y c. R E I D 952 MAIN ST., Near Bank St. Skilled Workmanship in Repairing
 Department q

Press, and the other is Edward Bar row. who for many years was actively identified with baseball as a manager and until recently ran a hotel in Tren- ton Barrow at one time managed the Detroit Americans and at a later period handled the Toronto Eastern League team.
 So far as known the Toronto Club is the only one in the league that is ad- vocating Barrow's candidacy, although it has been intimated that he might have one other club with him.
 Price already is practically assured of four votes, with the possibility of obtaining five or six. Some of the strongest clubs in the league are for him, and these clubs have been work ing diligently for several weeks to make his, election certain. 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-25

142 feet.
 MT. Stone still follows the game of football very closely and grows en- thusiastic when mention of any, big games is made.
 Tt is no longer question of weight that counts in game of football D says Harry, "it is the speediest and trickiest eleven that goes off the grid iron with the big end of the scene nowadays.
 Football is a fine game; it is the only sport for men with real blood in their veins.'
 As a result of his work on the grid iron MT. Stone today ,cl1erishes a sou venir >irl a damaged heft< shoulder which even now he is compelled to keep bandaged most of the time, a dislocation he received when he was earring 1aurels on the football field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-25
TROUBLE IN ;
 EASTERN LEAGUE

New York, Oct. 25.-When the club owners of the Eastern League gather in the Hotel Victoria tomorrow for their annual meeting there promises to be one of the bitterest fights in the organizations history over the election of president. Dissatisfaction with the administration of P. T. Powers is the cause of the present turmoil in the biggest minor league in the land, and there is widespread belief in baseball circles that Powers, although a can didate, cannot be reelected.
 Discomfort at the manner in which Powers conducted the affairs of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-25

tary-like signals of the captains. Tens of thousands of sturdy youths, filled with the pride of strength, are at the good, husky game the very dangers of which are responsible for most of it's popularity. The board chested, bowlegged gladiator of the gridiron is king today, and he will continue to reign until the, Thanksgiving turkey is a pile of bones. Interest centers in the games that are. scheduled for Oct. On that day West point and Harvard clash. at the Military acad-. emy, Annapolic and Princeton at the home of the middies. Minnesota and Chicago at Minneapolis and the mighty Pennsylvania eleven and the Carlisle Indians on Franklin field. The In .dians have shown up well under ex- cellent coaching and Pennsy is faster this year than last. The lineup of the redskins for that contest probably will be as follows: Left end, Newashe, left tackle Waseuka, left guard Ger main, center Jordan, right guard Burd, right tackle Carlow, right end Ken nerly, quarterback Captain Libby, left halfback, Leelair Or Sousa, right half back ,Wbeelock, fullback Bouser.
 -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-25

league began to manifest itself early in the year, and because of his lax methods several club owners openly announced their opposition to his re- election. At one time recently it was said that six, and possibly seven, of the clubs were lined up against Pow CTS; but since then he is believed to have converted some of his opponents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-25
E~ .Z--A. - a1.-l- Sears the 'ho MIX Niu ..n..s.s .Uu ..e.D n..s.s 1O1= of TLrIz>.%sS4k Ted Coy Tells
 Boys to be True

s"Ted Coy", captain of the Yale foot ball eleven, yesterday afternoon spoke to an audience of about 150 high school, association and employed boys on Being True, at the boys department of the Young Mems Christian Associa- ton in New Haven. His message to the boys was an impressive talk on a boys loyalty to his parents, friends, work and God, and coming from such a devotedly admired hero of boys it carried all the more weight with his
 audience.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-25

to the belief that he should be re- elected.
 At any rate, such is the contention of. Powers friends, but just what clubs they are no one in Powers confidence will divulge.
 There are two other men in the field for the presidency. One is James R. Price, sporting editor of the New York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
CHURCHMEN'S CLUB
HAS AMBITIOUS PLANS

The Churchman'S Federation will
hold its first annual meeting a: 40
O'Clock Thursday evening In the new
Y. NJ. c. A. building. The federation
Is the outgrowth Of the Business
Mems class OF the Martha Holmes
Memorial church. and its chief object
Is civic Improvement. Some 40
churches. Catholic. Protestant and
Jewish. are represented In this organ.
ization. II was organized six months
ago and has grown steadily, until now
nearly every denomination Is repre-
sented. The federation Is In no way
connected with the Municipal league.
In the declaration of principles. the
federation says: I'VE will use our
influence to secure the best possible
nominations and will throw our voting
strength to the best men and best
principles regardless OF other consid-
erations. Only as last resort will
We place In nomination an independ-
ent candidate or, candidates. We will
endeavor TO bring about the partici.
patton OF all law abiding citizens in
the affairs Of government. believing
that they are In the majority and that
they may rule II they will"
L. c. Rauch is president OF the fed.
Grafton and ]. T. Skeman, secretary.