davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-09
metau, NSartt.


Res Ssrs. 7. Iou.
2inr vsr teute rubsa ~ t3s.a5-ss.45
xnb aapfer mar ieff; 2afe ~ $500 -
1875. elettrslpt5it ~ 4l2.87x-l3.l211l
xxb Gdatns ~ $l2.60 - 12.75. BIs var
rub.a ~ 4l.40 - 4.50 uno Splitter DO.
m $3.50 $50. eiisn NOR rnbia. -
10. I 3saxorp Hortssrn ~ tl5.75-ls.25,
10. z DO. ~ $t5.50-ls.0o, 10. Soutssva
uaA 70. 1 SoutAsrR ioft ~ $ls.75-l5.23.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-09

- Ca bic SanbeIsfamMern snb ais
iisabSriea bisr iswosI pse IN ben anSsrsn
Gidbts. ssI4lsffsn tlseben; 70 fab n ben
Euotirunsen ieins gsrdnoerunsea - per'
SeiHnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-09
Cine feine Dirtb ( ha #.

7srember (auf ben Stamntt'ch oeu'
tcno): -aann id ouch Elm Rdgput i'm
betommen2"
Sbsrfe[ner: ,Gepib - Gle mtiHea
oter purten, bis unfsre Wuihel tpies
her fret nirb!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-09

Der Ilmiat TN bieiiaen GleartnabGus De-
lief f@ bsute auf $3.727. 100.
ksfai.e essustssssa.
Ia bte bieiiae Nstienb6ris aefhlohsn
tIieb, 10 iinb feine gertdufe an ber Borie
~ teridien. Sm offenen Rorste purosn
pertauft:
stN0 Qinc D. a. ler teO-S -. ...... 1914
tsos Gint 81. Susp. I, 1890 3o.................to2 to2
Na4fsslenhe IabeHs pen tm bisReen
Narit bsitnbti&en BsnoS unb Gftisn 1tsbt
bic offstegen nuottrunaen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-09
Gus Dem Oeuudjea Rei6.
1as Neidsbmoget fiir bas
Jabr 1911
Weiit Elm 9efsit BON mebr als
$24, 900, 600 ani.
Sic 0ii1ter, bic nit ben Mcabiter
aratpalien beihditist iino,

@eroen nit GrobbrIefen l,ber'
ihrDenlnt.
sic iueroen perionlid 6eorobt,
,Sir BEN sSoQ, oaB Die 8erbofteten
perurtbeilt Derben iollten.
Gin E6ei[ BON Der 8eiabung oes 9e'
ltranoeten Sdiffes pEreuBen"
gerettet.
1SoIt neue iran5oiiIde 8reu5er, ott
nertblos befunben Duroen.
9lls altes Giien an cine Stetttnel
Ssirnla pcrtauft.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
vERANDA FURNISHINGS.

EOR the ideal vcranda the decorators
are now recommending Windsor
chairs. armcbairs aud settles aud
French dDre rugs. which come il brown
aud green in very chormiug coloiings
L he Windsor chairs are 10 be bad 10 the
original at very moderate prices tonsid-
e-iug their age aud in very good repro
ductions at even more reasonable rates,
The French fbre rugs which have proved
80 very satisfactory for yerands use are
uade from grape vine hbrc by the French
peasants. They are very durable. There
arc also the Celtic rugs, which come from
Scotland and are in q variety of colorS.
most of which arc decidedly vivid.
The yeranda tea tnble which is supposed
TO bnrmonizc most admirably with the
Windsor chalrs is the Jacobeau round
table, which, although very expensive m
the uunque. is 10 be found In crcditable
reproductions. Then for the Lighting OF
This ouainhy furnished veranda there AC
Uonderful lanterns Of frosted glass and
Ihnlsg These IN lbe original are rSit
and corresnondmsl expensive. some OF
them costing several hundred dollar:
Ienicc.. There are, OF course, many varl-
ieties Of lanterns which even among the
Genuinely old are quite inexpensive.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
MOSS COLLECTING.

IT HERE is a craze this summer foI
colecti"- r.osses. and a most tasci
mating fad it is. as the search iol
mossy treasures means wonderful cxen'-
sions into the very heart Of The woods
Like other of her delicate children. Ma
turc guards her most bc- 80 specimens
OF moss in secret places. and The gi:
who a.e bcnt on making their collections
interesting as well as valuable viii search
diligently with gratifying results and he
astonished ut the number OF varieties
they can get in whatcyer part ot me
country they are.
AT ono of the large resorts where
noted professor OF botany IS Staying Their
is great rivalry among The girl moss col
Icciors. due TO the fact that the professor
has offered = prize for the best collection
submitted 10 him by the middle OF The
summer. the prize 10 bc liberal donaiion
in fhc winners Damc to n fresh air innd
for which the girls arc To raise morcy
bv means of fair.
All the collections are 10 be exhibited
al the fair. where they are sure to be
,,nioue and much admired feature NO
donbt IL il W.. suggested 10 them elders
IN many places would emulate the pro-
sessor. and girls who are now only col
Iec,inc for fun might make their lovely 1
a means of helping 70 PROVIDE
conutry joys for tenement chiloren.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06

, fERY attractive little cups Tor ices
Mr. bonbous may be made from paper
napkins il one wishes TO decorate Il
luncheon table inexpensively or to make
attractive the sweetmeet booth at sum
mer bazaar. The making of these charm
ing little cups is entirely matter OF toiu-
inr no stitching or paStinG hcine neces-
soI1 and the work takes only moment
There are now so many designs 10 paper
napkins that one may make a selecto"
oretty much according TO ones own fancy
but for the paper cups it IS better TO have
design that encirclcs the napkin 'e
covers if nearly all over rather than one
which is only in one or two corners
Flower bordered napkins are espee'a'V
good for the cups
As paper napkins arc somewhat irres-
ulor if is necessary at 6rstto get the cen
RE accurately 10y folding rbe handkerchief
and then catacornered
oeain Then unfold il and The centre
will be marked.
The first fold that you make after ge'-
ting the centrc III the indnUel use'i,
is TO turn all the points OF the handkef-
chief in TO the centre, leaving u'e deco
rate.i side out. Theu turn tile hopdker-
chief and again turn all the corners 'n
toward the centre. Wi,hout turning over
The handkerchief turn the corIIerS 10 tow
ard The centre for The third time Then
urn over the handkerchief again aud iufo
the corners up TO the centre once more.
The folding is now all done To shupe
,be cup place the folded hqndkercmof
over tho bottom OF a tumbler which IS
paced upside down ou 4 table. The side
of the handkerchief which should be up
pcrmost is that which shows fcnr squares.
Then turn down each of the four points
over the glass, pulling them q lirtle, which
will not hurt the paper and win make a
better cup. As soon as YOU have pulled
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06

THE life oil many summer resorts OF
to-day is centred entirely about
club house, which is the natural meet
ins place Of young and old. Here every
one in the community comes. the young
people for tennis and golf, the older ones
for bridge and gossip
So absolutely part OF the place is the
club that those who do not belong are cut
oG from almost every interest and sayey,
so that it is necessary for even the children
Of the summer colony 70 be listed on tue
club books as junior members.
Frequently it is the young girls and boys.
the college youths and the girls who are
to come out IN year OF two, who derive
most from the club through its tennis
eouris. golf links and other forms OF fun
and exercise which really make Up the
summer life Of boys md girls Of this age.
II has been necessary for this reason 10
waive all prejudice against Young people
spending o great part of the day at 50
nublic place as club house. and the
juniors now have become au important
consideration in country club life They
must not. however, abuse this privilege,
A young girl should sull bear in mind
that she should not monopoze tennis
OF squash court for hours at bme with
out making sure that there are not some
older persons waiting 70 play. Apart from
The question OF respect and consideration
due TO older persons, the question OF self
,isbpess, comes in here strongly. Does she
wish 10 keep the pleasure Tor herself in.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06

arc becoming OF not. The Yale blue is
popular and attractive canoe color. but the
/ Harvard red docs not come out so we'll
because il seems so difficult to secure the
proper sbodc and it ia really j rather too
heavy shade of red for the water The
Princeton coIorS make n stunning canoe
aud the red and blue of the University
carried ont in the American Indian rugs
and cushions The pale blue and white
Of Columbia College is seen very frc-
1uenuy in cnnocs and looks exceedingly
cool and pretty, especially when the
canoists are all in white.
What to wear in a canoe is a question
first OF ease aud second Of looks. No girl
can paddle canoe comfortably who is
not clad comfortably for her work. Al
though the task OF getting such light
icCaft along looks an easy one. it is extreme-
iv tresome 10 the novice unless she have
absolute freedom OF movement The
position of the arms in using a double
paddle, and no other should he used, as
the use of q single paddle results in a one
sided development. is very tiresome to
tho beginner. and there should he no TO
lsirictinC clothing to bind the figure SO
that reaction is difficult Many girls
who have found padding n c0noe so tire
some at first thnt they have given it mp
before properly mastering the art would
lnot have been discouraged so soon il they
had not been hampered by their clothing.
No STAYS should he worn by Tho zirl
c6poist. aud the exercise is wonderfully
defective in hardening the muscles of the
6gure at the waist and obotc the waist
so that stars will not he necessary even
when wearing another style of gown than
the cnnoc costume If a girl keeps her
figure perfectly firm and upright she will
probably be- able to go without stays all
Ihcr life and present quite MS trg nm ap-
peorancc and Il much more supple and
beautiful ono than II she wore them N1g-
orons padding is ono of The EXERCISES
which will help her 10 do without 'hese
hamperiug garments.
In some places and under some clrcum-
stances girls make a practice OF going
on, in their canoes hatless and IN their
'Ibatbipc suits. This is great fun. nut 1t
Iis surc way of getting terribly burned
Inn. md not every girl can AFFORD 10
scorch her arms. mock and face IN TINS
fashion. A beautiful fine skin never
Iouitc recovers from summer oi TINS
sort of recklessness, and ii is possible 10
have lust as good time without losing
ones roses so complctely For the hru-
nettc who has dark. oily sS'a the Slare
of the sun is by no means so dangerous
md for The girl who has dull SalioN
skin it frequently does great deal II
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06

definitely TO the absolute exclusion o.
anoihcrs enjoyment?
y younger person should remember TO"
that Just because she is frequently ou
view. so to speak. at a public club house
she stnnds out rather conspicuously aud
il will be an easy matter to be much
criticised and quickly disliked if she for
gets that she is really there only on suf-
france and has not equal rights with the
senior members.
At all times young people should be
AS incouspicuons as possible. but it is
particularly urgent that at the country
club they should conduct themselves so
ss not TO attract attention. \ aoisy group
Of young people "fooling" together in one
corner III a veraDda viii not excite envy
but only comments on their i'll breeding.
II they must laugh and carry on they
Ind best 90 elsewhere for their fun, for
the club Is the resort Of older people aud
not Of those who by their actions show
themselves 10 he the mercst children
There is something in the whole inlu-
enee Of club life which seems to be
strangely dcmoraliziug. -,
Girls who ordinarily arc noted for thcie
charming usnners and department seem
10 feel that the club is place for fees-
dom. where nstural respect Tor their cd.
crs i, unnecessary aud where. since their
way is paid. they ueed exhibit none Of the
small courtcsies aud marks Of pollteness
10 those about them
1t is just as necessary 10 a ciuo housc
as anywhere else fc a youns girl to
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
% SOCIAL AMENITIES FOR
" THE SCHOOL GIRL

p(fer her chair to nm older woman even
she IS moi personally known TO her.
,or should the youns people use all the
chairs to the exclusion even OF older men,
who naturally feel the club house To be
their rightful domain.
1t is is often difficult at a hotel Tor
n girl to determine just Yhat rule of
manners to follow Temporarily the
hotel where she is staying Is her home,
ia which she feels she should bc free TO
do as she win in so far as she does not
interfere With any one else. She Is moi
wholly independent here. however. She
must constantly watch lest She enjoy her
self in a manner so noisy that she disturb
those about bcr. AZ anywhere else. she
must not lake the best place on tie piazza
without 6i,st Offering The chair to some old
lady. perhaps, VINO cannot move about and
ind an equally attractive resting place
elsewhere. as can an agile young girl.
The conduct OF the girls aud boys
TOO, in most country places. which Is 50
criticised and put down to The bad man
ners of the present generation is due
almost entirely to thoughtlcsSneSs- 1t
Is hnrd to think OF all the li,Ilc thinss
when ono Is having an especially good
tine. but tae girl who stops to think of
Others and rcmcmbcrs 90 consult ine
pleasures of older persons Is sure 10 nave
hcr good breeding appreciated. rs the
person who truly loves could not 10
wrong act, just 50 The girl who Is insIeiy
Kind II az ali times well bred ADc II
IL in sn the hirlc actions, not Ia any
great bis way, thar true rennrmep' ana
breeding Drc shown
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
Pretty Dover Chests E lsiLv Made

Al, OF every girl who goes abroad can
IN afford TO purchase aud bring home
genuine dover chest of carved ma
iogany, walnut or antique oak. but it is
Iuile possible 10 procure OH this side ot
che Atlantic very attractive looking re-
'eptacles for the gradually accumnlatins
lore OF napery aud household linen.
Usually the most satisfactory plan is 10
Aave the box made 10 order by Some
.ording 10 fancy.
If girl is collecting blankets as well
Is linens the dover chest should be OF
red cedar. This wood is expensive, but
It is 30 beautiful when polished that 90
ornaments other than pouderous brass
,nndles and 4 lock will be needed.
4 very good imitation of an old Eng
isb dover chest can be made by having
box Of hard wood coated with an
antique oak stain, studded With huge
wrought iron nails and fastened with a
massive ring lock
IL o girl admires mission furnishings
ihe may readily lind a s-i scat subi'
,iently large TO accommodate Dcr house
lold plenishings and have it trimmed with
iarrow strips OF plniu silver washed
METAL aud equipped with Il silvercd lock
Many of the sole lenther trunks stored
u the attics of old time houses arc quilt
srge enough TO be used as dover chests
md are well worth the expense OF re
'siring. Usually the hinges must be re
'laced, the remnants Of straps removed
md key made especially Tor the ancien
ock. but the leather viii be az good a.
wer it WAS and coating Of oil Will MAKE
gliSieu like new shoe. If you chance
% have a Revolutionary ancestor. dig uI
sis army or sea chest. II will he al
oblons affair with projecting lid. sol
leather hinges and handles and bras
lock. If made of OAK. cedar os walnu
hoyc it thoroughly cleaned. oiled TO brin
out the grain Of The wood, polished b.
band with beeswax and then decoIst
It's front with the crest Of the origins
owner.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06

the way of bcoutifying but the blond CIR
whose complexion is her CHIEF charm
should wear long siceycd waist whicl
protects her from the sun. a collar or
handkerchief knotted around her 5hroa'
and n hat with brim which turns dowr
all around Tho hat should not be
vide. straight sailor which catches the
wind. as this is uncomfortable aud in
convenient in n canoe. and it will b'
quite as much of protection il it be no
very WIDE provided the brim tuUa down
TIE canoist should wear 4 very short
skirt. loose belt and an easily httini
bodice, with sleeves tnat are neiihc,
tight nor cumbersome and that are verI
loose at the armhoIes. White tennis shoei
are considered the best sort of footwear
4 canoing costume that il very popula,
this summer consists of a short Whit
linen skirt made without pleats, whit
linen mildly" blouse, heavy white stock
ngs and tennis shoes and n white caOval
or panama hat, trimmed only with mar
row band OF colored ribbon and worn
turned down all around. Unless ono ia
ready to sacrifice an endless number of
white linen skirts. however. this is an I'M
practicable costume. for every one who has
ever been much around boats knows how
lmystcriouSy, in spite of every precaution,
they manage to begiime ones skirt, and
white linen skirt must be spotlesS 10 be
possible. Many girls therefore have
short. plain blue serge skirt. with which
they wear white mildly blouses
trimmed with blue. Khaki skirts blue linen
skirts and those of natural colored linen
are also worn with the white mildly
blouscs The MILDLY" blouse is by ior
the most useful and the most attractive
stvle for girls To wear for caooins, be-
cause there is no belt and the skirt under
meath may be hung from the shoulder,
thus insuriug absolute freedom Of move
ment. BY tho younger girls sailor suit
nre worn, but these are moi usually he
coming TO girls who are almost grown
In some localities girls who are oano'
devotees are in the habit of taking ON
tea baskets in their canoes and MAXIM
is cup of tea on board, after the manner
of The English puntine sistcrhood. Thu
is very pleasant when il is possible
draw ones bark up on shore or If the
voyage is taking place on shallow
pond. but II seems little dangerous In
midstream on a large body of water, for
there are lurking possibilities Of cano
lists and tea baskets being poecipitatct
into the water in the excitement OF tho
preparations, not to mention the oa9Gei a
of ERE from the alcohol lamp. This
thcrmos bottle for cold OF hot drinks en
route and the friendly shore il one insist
upon the services of the tea basket is the
wiser plan.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06

viii afford 10 their own looks or style of
dressing. White and green makes as
pleasant summer color symphony as one
may imagine, but if Il girl usually wears
dark blue and white on The water instead
of all white She will find blue, white
or n natural wood canoe pretuer \" Iirl
To whom rho color is not becoming should
indulge in 4 rcd canoe, because as the MT
any, of the canoe match the outside color
in those which are most tastetully fur
uished il really is very important that the
color shouid he becoming
= IRIS who arc attached 10 any par
IdcuIar college either as students or
obenusc relative or friend is stu
dent there. often use The college colors tor
their couoes. regardless Of whether Shey
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06

The girl who does leather or brass work
may have as stunning dover chest as
she will take the trouble TO decorate
All she need do is to decide upon dc.
sign lor the corner pieces, handle and
lock frames. and, having made them. get
Il locksmitb TO attach them to whatever
sort of plain box she may fancy.
PonderouS dover chests are so difficult
to move and tnke up 80 much space that
many girls prefer something less cum
factory boxes OF this sort are of white
enamelIed wood decorated with hanc
painted Dresden or Delft designs, blacb
or red lacquer finished or neatly covered
with mating OF denim and bound with
leather
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06

6nished and monosremmed with gold, not
TO mention the fittings all made 10 order
according to the taste Of the fortunate
posseSsor. Some of these ore fitted WITH
lcnthcr cushions, each one OF which is
monoerammed and have beautiful pen
nantS and rugs. all carrying out the color
scheme 10 perfection Linen fittings are
also popular, and there are some who pro
fer 10 have their canoes fitted with North
American Indian rueS-a large one Tor th'
bottom of the canoe aud smaller ones ot
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
Ronbon Cups Made from Napkins

down the four outer points Tour mo-"
points will be exposed, which are also tf
be pulled down. You have then cuI
with eight points. This may all SOUND
very diAicult. but If you start out follow
ing the directions in order you will find
the process extremely simple.
II these are 10 be used for ices there a"
little cardboard cups which will ht in
side. II they are 10 be used TO hold bon
hons no cups arc necessary.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06

Y He canoes are now made with air
chambers extending along the sides.
which are said to render their turn.
ng over impossible All girls who have
:anocs should be sure that they are
equipped with these air chambers, and
then they should be quite sure that they
know how 10 swim also.
As with all their belongings, girls who
own canoes take much pride III their
seauty and perfection. There arc very ex
pensive canoes Of mahogany, exquisitely
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
Two in a Canoe

- ANOING has always been
popular sport with young girls,
partly no doubt because of its
picturesque possibilities and the
fact that it fits in so nicely with a
great many summer diversions. 1t
4 much moro interesting than rowing a
bateau and more adaptable to social di-
rersions than rowing Il she'll, so that it is
auch more popular with girls than either
Of those pastimes, and while It does not
give the perfectly harmonious physical de
rclopmeDt that either swimming OF rowing
loes. IL these arts are properly pursued,
il is n very excellent way of Increasing
The muscular development and adding 10
The general stock Of good heulth. More
and more are girls taking ny this sport
with every season, until it IS really becom-
Ing rather rare 10 meet girl who has not
some skin with the paddles, and n girl
who knows nothing of a canoe, even how
to get into ono and to SIT in one properly,
will be apt 10 find horself the exception al
The usual camp or house party.
There is one thing TO remember when
ng aud that is It's danger 10 those who
10 not know how to swim. Every Girl who
wants to be "A conoist should first learn
to swim, il she does not already know
how, unless she is willing TO con6nc her
canong exploits 10 tho mildesi of small
nkeS. which better deserve the numc of
pond or to narrow streams, where an
upset would offer no dangerous possibili-
tics. On a river of any size where there
is q strong tide or on any large body OF
water where n sudden squall is apt to
catch one far from shore, conoe, even
when we'll managed, is an uncertain
quantity, and its occupants should always
pc ready to take to the water at any mo-
ncnt This is true TO some extent OF any
water craft but canoe is far more apt
spill out its passengers at such n time
han batcau or Ski6, and tie fragile craft
much more difficult 10 manage in a
torn that the heavier boats.