davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31

garnitures are also embroidered In q
| very 1ne ribouzine and made still
| more effective.
The very latest garniture for q frock
| that Is unusual and attractive, be-
sides being OF value, is in shawl ef-
| feet, OF jetted black net with q lace
border In an exquisite Chantilly pat
tern. the jet In pin beads and not
heavily spread over the diaphanous
article. The touches OF silver with the
Jet give a very lovely contrast; the
piece is shaped to be worn from the
shoulders and neck edge OF an evening
dress.
Still More Fur.
Fur bands arc the most fashionable
trimming OF the season, they being
used on all kinds OF dresses and wraps.
and even on negllgees. and swans
down has come into favor again, pos
sibly because there are 80 few avail
able white furs with short hair, and
OF those few ermino Is not only too
fiat for beauty of effect, but 1t is also
expensive. Alaska sable In very
dark shade is possibly the favorite.
for this harmonizes with every color.
Cray furs, oddly enough, are very
scarce here and In Paris; moleskin ia
used In profusion.
The tendency Is again towards very
high lustered satlns. whether OF all |
SILK for evening wear or those with |
wool backs for the gorgeous daytime |
gowns TO be worn at large functions |
"A lovely new fabric for many occa-
sions is a satin-6gured silk crepon,
which finish gives the self-tone de-
sign great beauty against the soft,
dull background and makes it appear
almost shade lighter All the satins
and silks most used are very soft and
clinging. even though the quality may
DO heavy.
a charming frock for a young girl
or young matron Is made OF brocaded
white moussellnc de sole. the design
quaint little wreaths OF wee pink
1owers. AT knee height there is an
Insertion made OF lovely white silk [,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31

Ing 1t in the following manner. as 1t IS
much less dry than when the usual
method is used:
Grapefruit Cocktail.
For six persons, mix eight table
spoons OF grapefruit juice with two OF
sugar syrup, add two tablespoons OF
maraschino n liked. Add a few tiny
pieces of the pulp and pour the whole
Into small glasses filled with cracked
Ice. This should be drunk from the
glass and not eaten with the spoon.
Pineapple In Grapefruit Shells.
Shred one pineapple very flnc and
mix II with the carpels OF three grape
fruit and with enough sugar syrup TO
suit the taste. IT should not be very
sweet, however. Scoop out the halves
OF the grapefruit. cut the edges in
points and I'LL with the fruit mixture.
Decorate with stars OF angelica, which
is made soft enough to cut by soaking
1t In a lemon syrup. The grapefruit
pulp should be left in as large pieces
as possible. as 1t is easily cut with the
teaspoon with which the mixture is
eaten. II one desires, n green jelly may
be used instead of the angelica Green
mint jelly may be cut with n potato
ball cutter into tiny balls and placed
on the fruit the last moment before |
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31

THIS Schwarzbrod Torte Is one that
l learned to bake while in Ger
many. l often sent one to my
daughter at college. where IL was
voted L great success One OF these
was taken 10 house party and a piece
of IL was sent TO an old doctor who was
I'll next door. He looked at II. took a
bite and then exclaimed. with the ut
most pleasure. II have not eaten that
cake since / took dinner with the Sec
rotary of war In Lincoln's ndmlnistra-
tions but l never forgot It's taste"
The wife Of the secretary OF war had
learned cooking in Germany. and she
always had some German dishes at her
table. The little cooky recipes l find
invaluable. 1 always have some OF the
cookies at hand 0hey keep indefinitely
for my ten table The Bund Kuchen
is on every German breakfast table
on Sunday morning. but / have found
1t good with cup Of tea,
Schwarzbrod Torte.
Cut In thin slices rye bread. put in
oven until very dry. then put into chop
per and crate II very fine. Pour over
one cup of this a tablespoon OF rum
OF sherry and one-half cup OF red wine.
Chop worry fine two cups OF almonds,
four ounces OF citron. the rlnd Of a
lemon. one teaspoon of cinnamon, one
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31

saltspoon OF cloves and a tablespoon
of fine -four. Now stir one and one
third cups OF powdered sugar and the
yolkS of dozen eggs very foany. using
four yolks to begin with and then add
ing them one by one. stirring a few
minutes after every yolk. Mix in light
ly all your ingredients and then the
stif frotb Of the dozen eggs Have
your baking pan OF heavy tin. we'll
buttered and sprinkled with fine bread
crumbs. Bake in n moderate oven for
three-quarters Of an hour; In case It
browns too soon cover with paper.
German Cookies. (For the Sweet
Tooth.)
Mix one and onc-thlrd cups of pow
dercd sugar. two and two-thirds cups
OF almonds grated. four tablespoons of
tine slfted -four. the finely grated rind
OF lemon, one teaspoon OF cinnamon,
one SaltSpoon OF cloves and the stlff
froth OF the whites OF three large or four
small eggs. Place on n sugared baking
board. roll out to three-slxteenths inch
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31

to buy at their proper price. The
knowledge that can distinguish the diff
ferent grades and mixtures Is only
necessary to protect the shopper
against the retailer here and there
who has not yet realized that abso-
lutely truthful representation of his
goods Is one of his most valuable
trade assets. 1t is rarely, I might say
never, necessary TO warn the consumer
against the manufacturer who adver-
tises his goods directly. confidential
relation with the woman shopper is
what he Is spending money to estab-
lish. but should he prove not absolutely
reliable. your magazine stands as a
protection TO you for any false repre-
6entatlonS.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
Homemade eathtub for Baby.

A GOOD substitute for the expensive
rubber bathtubs for infants may
be made from yard of rubber sheet
ing and clothes-basket. Saw on the
handles from basket. take the yard
OF heavy rubber sheeting and cover
over the top, making a depression in
the middle. Use q rope and a staple
TO faSten 1t to the outside of the
basket. In this improvised bathtub
the smallest infant may be bathed
without danger OF slipping The cost
of manufactured tubs of this kind Is
far beyond the means OF ordinary
people.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31

steamed. or the remains OF roasted
bird, If not too dry. can be eCgcd,
crumbed and sauted In butter until
delicate brown, then served with
spoonful of bearnalse sauce on each
piece, A few fresh mushrooms also
sauted in butter add flavor to the dish.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
serving. This should be eaten with a
spoon.
Cocoanut Soup,


Crate the meat of a fresh cocoanut
or use one cup of dried cocoanut.
steamed. and the sugar washed ont Of
IL Cook one tablespoon of onion with
one OF butter. add one tablespoon Of
nour and one teaspoon of curry DOW
der. Now add one quart of milk and
water, half OF each. and the cocoanut.
Simmer a few moments. add salt and
pepper to taste and one cup of cooked
green peas.
Peanut Puree.
COOK one quart of milk with one cup
OF peanut butter or pounded peanuts
ada piece of bay leaf, one teaspoon of
celery seed. one OF onion Juice, one-half
teaspoon OF salt and one-quarter tea
spoon of paprika. When this is soft
and boiling add II to two tablespoons Of
cornstarch or arrowroot wet in one cup
or cold milk. Arrowroot is the more
delicate OF the two Cook ten or fifteen
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31

vidual pieces. Dust with salt and pep
per. and spread half OF the pieces with
soft mashed potGtoe seasoned with salt.
pepper. parsley and onion juice. Put
the uncovered pieces onto the potato.
making a sandwich OF each two pieces.
fasten together with wooden skewcrs.
egg and crumb them and fry In hot fat
Remove skcwers as you put them on
hot plates and serve with a spoonful
OF nauce tartare on each sandwish.
Roast Duck.
This Is delicious stuffed with mashed
potatoes seasoned with sage. onion and
minced sweet red peppers OF pimentocs.
Turkey with BearnaIse Sauce.
AS a piece de resistance 1 would rec
this; Fnlcts from the breast
OF turkey that has been boiled or
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
MakeshIft Lobster Newburq.

This IS suggested for those who like
a Newburg but object TO the sherry
IL Is really good Cook two tablespoons
OF butter with one of -four, add two
cooked and mashed egg yolks. one-half
teaspoon each of mustard and salt and
one quarter teaspoon OF pnprika or
dash Of cayenne. Now add one cup OF
thin cream, two cups OF lobster meat
and the cooked egg whites cut In dice
When boiling again add two raw yollSs,
slightly beaten and two tablespoons OF
tarragOn vinegar. This should be served
IN ramekin dishes. timbalc cases or
bread croustades.
Fish Sandwiches with Sauce Tartare.
Cut any firm white fish into very thin
slices. This can be done by the market
man. Cut II again into uniform indi-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31

minutes and serve with teaspoon of
whipped cream on each plate. The
cream should be slightly salted and
hlled with minced parsley. II the flavor
OF parsley Is liked
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31

Anew YEARS DAY furnishes an
IN excellent excuse, II ono be need
" ed, for those who Ike TO enter
tnin while TMelfth NlRht COM
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05

Mr.. H. c. Barrett, who has been
a resident of Dawson several wears
Will leave in few days for Ken
lucky. During their residence here
he and his family have made many
friends who will regret their de-
parture.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-05
The Guest of DIR. Kenyon.

While in Dawson Mr.. Watson was
a guest at the home of DR.. o. T.
Kenyon. Being greatly fatigued
from travelling in his automobile for
week on a speaking tour he took
the $3.50 Central train for his home
at Thompson, and the rest of his
party left early Sunday morning in
the automobile.
Those who accompanied Mr.. Wat
son on his trip and were in Dawson
with him were Major Charles E. Nc
Gregor of Warrenton; Jim McGreg-
or, travelling agent of The Jefferso-
Man; Lucius Burton, agent for the
paper at Crawfordville, and G. w.
Seals of Atlanta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
BANK ACCOUNTS EVIDENCE
Illinois Central Men Deposited
Hundreds of Thousands.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE bank accounts Of
six former Illinois Central Railroad officers.
whose names have been mentioned in con-
nectiou with extensive alleged car repair
frauds, were introduced as evidence to-day
IN the trial OF Frank r. Hartmann. Charles
L Ewing and John NJ Taylor, in the Nu-
nicipal Court
Counsel for the prosecution declared that
William Renshaw, receiving a salary OF
5000 a year as superintendent Of machin-
cry, had deposited S5S,605 in about four
years, from January, 1906 TO July. 1910 IN
suostantiatlon OF this statement the prose-
cUtion submitted Renshaw's handbook.
The prosecution next submitted accounts
showing that Charles L Ewing. who re-
ceived 5000 a year from the Illinois Cen
trail had deposited $685. 90 in four years.
Lawyers for the railroad company were
unable 10 submit complete figures for Ira
9. Rawu, because his bank has not pro-
duced accounts ordered by the court. His
salary ranged from $4,000 TO 10000. and his
shown deposits were S1o5,S2
Frank &. Hartmann deposited .S94 in
sour years. His salary from the railroad
was $4,000 a year.
Joseph z. Buker. with a salary OF So,+
deposited S1S7,1S0. while John NJ. Taylor, on
g 600 a year, deposited S22.15l.
IN nearly every case the hank accounts
of the former illinois Central officers have
nacn closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
BARNES INVERTEBRATES DIX
Asks Candidate How He Reconciles His
Attitudes on Tariff.
BY Telegraph 70 The Tribune

BY Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Albany, Oct. lin an editorial tonight
William Barnes. jr.. says
John \. DIX. Democratic candidate for
Governor, stu owes an answer to the
question put by MIR. StimSOn. his Repub-
Hcan opponent, how he can reconcile his
Gle I'm the manufacture Of which he is in
terested with his present campaign advO-
caCN Of tsriu reduction. Mr. Dix was en-
tTelN IN the right when he demanded that
nome industry, in which large capital
Is invested and which gives employment
10 many. should have it's proper share Of
protection But he cannot be likewise
right "hen ne now processes a desire for
tariff reduction.
\ man whose inSincerity is in evidence
cannot expect the public confidence that
man must have to be elected 10 A posi-
uon OF hlgh honor and responsibility.
In another editorial Mr. Barnes explains
that the causes of the increased cost OF
maintaining the state government are due
mainly 10 the increased demands made or
The state. After citing these dema nds
afr. Barnes continues
There is not ono fraction Of the total
increase which the Legislature OF 1910
could nave withheld without laying itself
open TO a charge OF being false TO it's
stewardship If the Democrats had been
In control OF the Legislature would they
nave denied to the hospitals the sums de-
Hlahueu TOT the care of the states unfort-
uha'te would they cut an the sum for
the ahoiition of railroad crossings. which
arc becoming more dangerous every year,
""uI" '"e| stop work on highway I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18


According to Ernest Blake. the wireless
Aeia'or on the White Star liner Arabic.
N Yesterday from Liverpool, the failure
70 near from the airship America is most
PROBABLY due TO the great amount Of wire
less interest displayed in the America s
whereabouts. Blake said yesterday that he
had caught a feeble message from the Well
man expedition telling about the conserva-
ton of their wireless Juice" but that was
all he could pick UP. While waiting patient
ly TO hear more from the America, Blake
said. the air was suddenly fIIed with a
confusion of wireless waves and that it
was impossible to catch the wireless on the
airship.
1t is generally believed that the confusion
OF wireless queries directed to the America
are largely responsible for the absence of
news from Wellman.
The North German Lloyd Line sent two
wireless messages to Captain Neirich, Of
the hronprinz Wilhelm, yesterday, asking
him TO inform the company at once If he
was in communication with Wellman or had
seen the airship. The Kronprinz was lo3
miles east Of Sandy Hook at $40 a. m, but
no message came from her after that hour
until the afternoon. when Captain Neirich
gave his position as 30S miles east Of the
Ambrose Channel Lightship at 1 p. N. In
his report, Captain Neirich made no men,
ton of the America, and ii Is assumed that
he did rot encounter it
The North German Lloyd liner Barba-
rosa, from Bremen, was sos miles east of
the lightship at a. m. but she had not
sighted the airship
1t is expected that the President Grant, of
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line. may encoun-
ter the airship, as she was LOCO miles east of
the lightship at 7:45 a. m. yesterday She is
not a fast steamship and is due here on
Thursday.
II is thought that the White Star liner
Teutonic. LAO miles east of the Hghtship a.
1880 p. M yesterday. VIII be likely to sight
or hear from the America II the -irshp
drifts toward the Westbound trek
Captain Hogemann, of the North German
Lloyd liner hronprinzessin Ceciie due to
sail at 10 a. m. TO-DAY. has been instructed
to look for WeIlman aud report to TIE local
Office The krOnprinzessin can make TWEEN
ty-twO knots and may overhaul the balloon
men If their progress is retarded by ad-ar>e
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
POLITE TO GIRL PAGE
Arizonans Say, Hey, Kid, to
Bows. but Not 10 Her.


Flr7rfx. Ariz.. oct 1T would like
my Job better II those delegates vouldn
he so bashfuI and would give INC more to
DO" said Miss Ethel Ming, 4 page at tho
Arizona constitutional Convention.
They keep boy pages on tho run con-
tfnued Miss Ming, poUtiug. 'hut they
seem shy IS mice Of asking me 20 do or
-snds Bat they arc just Is nice to ne a.
they can be and 50 polite When thev
call . boy page they say Hey. kid. ske
saddle with this but when thev want me-
they sav something like this Now. Miss
Ming II YOU re a. leisure. iV would confer
r great favor on me n present this doc
gr1ent - President Hunt with my compii
neuts.'"
Miss Ming VINO lives in PhpniK. has
tro distinction of being me only girl page
- Tho convention and is proud Of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
DANDY FIFrH,s" ELECTION.

a1asnv. oct 1.-THE DANDY 5tb.' vet
ersu association nj the 9th Heavy Artillery.
>a-r York volunteers. ~ its annual re
union nero today elected these officers.
President. lewis Dettz. Albany. vice-prest-
dents ~ a. Hannah. Philadelphia. J. y.
Schultz, Lyon Falls. and secretary and
t-ea--1rer. ". I. LovemCre. Lebanon, Conn
The next reunion viii De held in Rochester.
Tonight the veterans went % Troy as
guests Of Tibbits Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
INDICT ELECTION OFFICIALS
Unofficial Report Tells of Action
Against Sixteen in Cohoes.

Troy. \. Y, Oct f7.-As a result of the
Whalen-McCabe fractional fight IN the
Democratic party of Albany County. il is
stated unofficiaIly tonight that sixteen cleo
ton officials in COhOes who served ut the
primaries have been indicted by the grand
Jury for fraud Evidence of the fraud was
presented to the grand jury last Thursday,
and it is said tonight that it will report
sixteen indictments tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
DIDN'T COST sen. G." a CENT

Senator Thomas F. Grady did not spend
a single cent to obtain denomination in
the 18th Senate District. He of the silver
tongue said so yesterday in his certificate
OF expenditures. fled in the County Clerks
office, I'm accordance with the new law
which now requires the fling of a list OF
nomination expenses. as well as election
axnenSeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

nrovernents. TO which the state is COM
r,itfed bv constitutional amendment and
stop the extension or the states buildings
orators and editors should answer in CON
naction with their vague demands for
economy in the administration Of the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
TWELVE LIVES LOST AT SEA
British Steamer Goes Ashore on the
Brazilian Coast

Rio de Janeiro. Oct 1.-THE British
freight steamer POrtmarDOck is reported
ashore off Cape FRO. Twelve Of the crew
were drowned.
The Portmarnock sailed from San LO-
renzo. Argentina, on October for Leith,
Scotland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
slts5.z1a zoe RARGE CANAL

albany. Oct 17.-S+are Engineer Williams
Announces thar z Ia. 702 was spent on barge
canal construction work during September
7T~eedinE the amount o. work done 81 any
precious month since the project Is IN
drr-axan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
Dix's Tariff Record.

Are you in favor of electing Mr.. Dix who
believes that the state has no such power
and cannot protect from such oppression
its citizens who labor with their hands, or
do you believe, as we do, that the state has
the power and the right and the duty to
exercise II. Mr.. Dix, when faced by such
an alternative may very<pOssibly endeavor
to say that nevertheless he is labor >
friend. OF course any one will make a gen
eral statement like that. The worth of Mr..
Dix's promises can be gauged by his atti-
tude on the tariff, He has expressed dis
content with the present tariff. because II
IS not low enough. and yet while that tariff
was being made his partner. acting for his
firm, did all he could to have the tariff
raised on the goods in which the firm was
interested In other words Mr.. Dix now
says he wishes to have the tariff lowered
on everything that affects somebody else,
hut when pUt to the test. he did his best
r. have II raised on what affected him
self
have seen the statement advanced that
II was only his partner and not himself
that made the request. Mr.. Dix cannot
throw off his responsibility on his wicked
partner other members of Wall Paper
Twins II elected aS Governor you would
find that he would behave in public life
lust as in private life he behaved about
the tariff His professions would be strong
for virtue. but his partners, the leaders of
Tammauy Hall and Wall Street. would.
when II came to action. do whatever their
interest demanded and Mr.. Dix would &C
quiesCe in their deeds as in private life he
acquiesced in the acts Of his partner about
tho tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
UNABLE TO GET WELLMAN
continued from first page.

ee',ihg INTO communication with the bal
ioon America, hut without success The
"es'her to-day was bright and clear. with
a tresh northwesterly hree-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18

,. ,, L,,-,c,srjstiC spoke as If my
CRITICISM had been equivaleht 10 'l'tiidIiu
FOR overceutralizs ton. " ~" ~ =, u ~ -
perfectly well that this va w ~ ~ -, ~
tho truth and | viii show you inns py slu
nv teIiir, ,-or What the decision was, call
in. vour attention to the VITA iinpp'ta"'t
TO the wageworkers. to l't ia I NE - -;
Of this state that no man 9hd,l W puI ~
the Governors chair VINO huiuS me WV
which AIR. Dix announce '' "
these great questions. .bo ror-;s,,.,,-o of
In the bakeshop case llle - isldtu Ie ~
the state Of New YORK ehd'leu tie p'h
cirle that where men are engaged IN oGcu-
,5tio,,g 90 grcb a character that too long
hours work under conditions obtaining IN
the occupations affected thelr ReallI II MaS
both he duty and the riS.!I oi ne - EI9'a
ture TO pass laws reStrIc''"7 ''e mum -
Accordingly the Legislature acting on
his principle in view of all the facts of the
case. passed law very iiloueTatelN reSIIIti
yUar dnne Of tho earnest request of the rep
resantat ives of Ia Dor. eSpeC 1ally OF the rep
resentativcs of the men VINO labor IN bake,
shops Every competent authority on social
matters every student of our economic con-
ditions worth needing TeS6IuSi tie law do
beneficial and necessary.
The beneficiaries of the Old system the
men who desired their WorInSHeu 70 labor
for exceseivo hours under unhygienic Condi-
tions of course objected. and through their
LAWYERS appealed to the courts and because
Il MAS Of vital consequence TO them TO
break down this movement TOT the better
meDt Of labor conditions they fought the
ca SO right through from the lowest to the
highest court in this state and the nation.
First and last there were twenty-five Judges
who sat in Judgment upon this case, and
twelve Of these Judges. a clear majority.
decided in favor of the COnStitutiOnality of
the New York statute which limited the
hours Of labor in an occupation carried on
under oppressive and unWholesome condi-