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

different kind. one in fact in which h
can himself bc cnrricd. The hand bag.
now made for This purpose are about the
size Of an ordinary wrist bag and arc In
every way much the same, save that A.
the top instead Of thc metal fromc there
is an opening just large enough for tn,
head 10 look through This opening
comes rather at one side, SO that dogglc's
head shall not be in the way Of the handle,
on the bag, which are hung over the
wrist. OF. rather. that the handles shall
not interfere with the dogs comfort. 4
bag OF this sort Is of the greatest conven.
'icnee-olmost indispensable. in fact, fot
a tiny dog that ono does not wish to leav,
Iat home and vet which ia too small TO bs
allowed 10 walk alone, even at the end Of
u leash in crowded city streets.
/ The present fashion in dog collars il
for the severely simple. The kind oi
collar depends, of course, largely upoc
the kind of dog that is to be thus adorned.
"A Boston bull must carry out his ideal
ot ferocity by great gilt spikes on his col
lar. just rs the smallest toy dogs should
wear collars little more substantial than
ijcwclled bracelets. For street wear
leather harness, not too heavy in appear
ancc, however, is better than a plain
round collar which cuts into the neck
every time stray cat arouses tho slight
est enthusiasm and excitement.
Bur the really smart looking dogs are
not those the most elaboratcly dressed
with the most gorgeous jewclled collars
they are the dogs that look well cared
for and that show by their shining coats
land their good spirits and air of gayety
that they are fortunate in 4 home where
they arc under the special guardianship
of thcc mistress, who would sooner let
her own wants 90 untul6llcd than allow
her dog 10 go out not warmly enough clad
or with his hair unkcmpt
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31

charming jacket can be evolved. an entire
FUR coat being made il the dog is not too
large or the fur not too much worn. Cloth
hordcrcd with fur or velvet aud corduroy
fur trimmed are really smartcst Of all
however, and these are the easiest of all
coats To- manufacture.
The girl who really loves winters cold
and wants 10 lac ort of doors in all kinds
Of weather must Obtain for her dog rain
coat as,well as warm ulster for natn-
rally dogeie accompanies her in all kinds
Of weather and lis little hody should he
kept dry that he may not spoil the pretty
things in her room when he comes IN
from their walls and jumps mp on her
dainty chintz covered divan There arc
any number Of waterproof materials
from which roincoat can be made.
Rosebcry cloth is especially good rs 1T
sheds the rain and gives 0t the same time
considerable warmth and protection
against wind.
He should also possess rubber over
shoes. Rain OF snow the dog must have
his daily hour Of exercise, and since
he cannot remove his wet feet when he
comes in he must have ovcrshocs made
that can he taken OF when he enters the
house. Many dogs suffer great deal
from the cold OF the city pnvcments, and
these dogs, accustomed to a warmer eli
mate. should bc given the protection OF
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
~ /OU wero annoyed because that
dressmaker criticised your Shout

sN /OU wero annoyed because that
dressmaker criticised your Shout
ders my dear, but do not sec how
she could otherwise have explained the
misdt Of that model gown said the April
Grandmother, glancine askancc at her
cldes, granddaughter flushed face and
dropping lips.
The truth is that few girls pay the
slightest heed to their shoulders until they
are Ola the verge OF coming out aud thca
they aro amazed because garments im-
ported from Paris do not look as we'll
upon them as thcy DO on the young women
clothes models A girl OF that profession
could not yet a position were one shoulder
higher than The other. thc back round OF
the chest narrow, aud you may be sure
that not for Que moment does she rclhN
her vigilance.
Eternal watchiuluess Is. la fact. the
only way to keep the shoulders from iaL-
ling into bad habits. aud TIE unfortunate
part OF the mattcr Is that these habits
arc not formed until lfJee u girl has bccn
several terms al school. There she Is per
uitted 10 lounge across her desk and TO
, sit sidewise upon her chair, and before
her parents or guardians realize what Is
happening the growing girl has shoulders
which are round as well as Of uneven
height. and il il difficult 10 make her
realize that she should devote some OF her
leisure bouro 10 ply steal culture. Usually
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
SEEMING Conpeniences of Ribbon.

centre 4 series of whalcbone ribs partially
expand the spread, and between each OF
the sections thus formed is lifted com
partmeut for scissors. needles pins sew
Ing silks aud thread reels
Figured six inch ribbon covers two
round pieces Of cardboard Of equal size,
each of which has eight punch holes even
ly distributed about the edges Upon one
niece of cardboard is then set four spools
OF daruing cotton aud on top Of them the
other niece Of ordboard. taking care that
the holes Of each one arc exactly in liuc
with the centre funnel of the cotton reels,
and then lacing the whole together with
narrow ribbon. BY this means the ribbon
Vii work OH the endless chain principal
end threads OF cotton may be unwouud
,xi,hout disturbing the position Of The yan'
GUS reeb.
An ocean voyage convenience consists Of
six inch square cotton batting pillow
c-,v,rcd with ribbon and edged with gold
eordare Against the lower hnlf Of oH'
s,dc IL ncked a pocket for threads ano
,h,rnhls. AZ the back Is a needle and pr
from the lower corners swing scls
- and stlletto aud 10 the upper oornon
- attached ribbon hanger
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31

Size manages 10 beg or and continues 10
grow into crooked awkwardncss. until Sh'
has nearly attained her maximum height
when some prosperous modiStc or tA'''r
almost bruttliy tells her the truth about
her appearances The result is anger
modification aud reform.
"Onc Of the quickest means oil
STRENGTHENING the shoulders is to wear
bruces especially made for that purpose
They are not comfortable, just AT hrst'
but as they never allow the wcarer TO
forget what Is their mission. she Il Ger
tain to abruptly stop the loungins, lop-
ing attitudes. She should wear these
straps all day. aud so soon as she removes
them at night should 90 through series
OF exercises like making the outer side OF
the hands meet behind the back at the
waist line. trying 10 touch the elbows
and walking about the room with a cup
.of wuter bnlauced upon the top Of the
head Skating or any sport which de-
mouds perfect balance OF the body will
hslp 10 straigbtcu tie shoulders and
make them Of corresponding height;
swimming. either out of doors or IN Il
tank. will help TO broaden them, and
fencing will render them flexible. Few
girls realize the Importance Of cuiuyaung
Ipliancy. and yet there is no munnerislD
which so greatly dcuaets from the ap-
pearanco as that of holding the shoulders
.sumy.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31

n ECAUSE Of the intermingling oi
metallic threads with the silks oil
which this seasons ribbons are
soyeu. the broader widths make enect''
naterials for number OF cOntriVaneeo
!or holding sewing utensils. n most at
ractiye looking sewing cabinet VIII
spaces for needles, buttons thread hn'
dArning cotton may be made by GOVERNS
,u ordinary pasteboard shoe box Win oio-
FADED sash ribbon
After standing the box on end' oNl'e
Tie lower section into four compartments
~ means of paste6Oard shelves ior'Su
nto position and tied In place at back ano
ldcs with narrow ribbon run through
punch holes Then make three SlInllAl
iolcs along the top edge of the boh Nno
Eiih ribbon hinges fasteD 10 II n sllA Gov
ired pastebourd lid exactly hitting over
lhe uppermost shelf The other thIee
ids are hinged in the same manner V'
the successive shelves and each one
equipped with I tiny crochet ring hano'e
An umbrella shaped sewing bag oil s4sl
ribbon has crochet needle handle ane
stem. To- whose crOok-whicb tak9 In'
place Of q ferulc-is fastened the satnef''
side OF the ribbon From this common
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31

Q L IS impossible TO be really smart nova
l days without owning some kind of a.
\ dog He may be Pomeranian and he
mny be a poodle. he may he toy span
c and he may be a mastilf. but what
ever his kind or whatever his kin he
must be the constant companion indoors
and ont, an ever present friend IN times of
loneliness
Al the moment the smaller dogs are
most in fashions favor. Tiny bun colorcd
Pomeranlnns, diminutive King Chorlescs,
ell the various breeds Of toy dogs. and
then If the sturdier CANNES are really pre-
fcrrcd there nro the ever adorable Boston
bulls. with their ugly snub noses and their
dear. never failing devotion and loyalty.
Airednlc terriers. Scotch terriers and the
great Russian wolfhounds are the most
fashionable country dogs but the terriers
are too shag ggy Of coat to look well in the
city and the wolfhound is beautiful but
much too large TO be happy in the ncccs-
sarlly small quarters Of town life
or all the tiny dogs the "Poms' are
perhaps the most intelligent. the most
loyal and the most bewitching. There In
something delightfully."- smart about well
brushed aud combcd lttlc Pom as he
trots along head held high. with an air Of
hdiSputoblc breeding 1t is the perfect
poise and self-assurance of the Pom
eranian which is half his charm, and with
his self-assurance he combines n most
winning, iDgrntioting manner of suppllca-
ton Tint is almost smile of pleading ia
be loved, and none can resist that in man
or beast. For older people the black Pom
erauianS are evidently the most fasbiona-
Bile. but the light colorcd dogs seem more
youthful and harmonic better with the
light gowns and turs that are worn by a
school girl,
The cynic may smile al the idea that Tho
color Of a canine pet can make him any
that a dog which looks well with cvcro
dress and which just matches The furs, 81
that wherever be goes by his mistress
side he calls forth ordinations of ad
miration and adors ton. that canine can
not help but bring extra affection from hi
youthful owner This year. since blacI
furs are not so fashionable M the djHercn
varieties Of light colorcd skins, the man.
breeds of light colored dogs Ne more u
eoguc than the all blnck "Poms. Spit
aud other varieties of black dog Tn
rogue for light hued dogs has even IN
radcd the territory of the Boston bull, an
u this family altogether the smartcS
hing Of his kind is the bull pup of
pretty shade Of huff with white marking
This dog looks especially well with a clot
mit OF light blue or of one of the brigt
ihades OF red, no very smart this wintc
or young girls.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31

for affection that win their way TO the
hardest heart of the most arruut dog
hntcr-lf there arc any such natures lef,
in this nec OF education and culture. These
ever. and have to be more tendcriy
guarded than their more sturdy brothers
perhaps it is for this reason that they are
so generally loved, for weakness always
appeals TO n loving heart
A city dog is never quite so hale and
hearty as the dog brought up in the coun-
try aud he actually demands warm wraps
and all sorts of little prevcntives against
taking cold that country dog would con
slider beneath his dignity to wear. y
warm fur jacket for the wintry days
when he must start out OH the daily con
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31

s,itptIonol with his mistress is as essen
tiaI as his mistress fur cloak TO her.
A walk in cold weather is not to be
endured. ii is 10 be enjoyed, and there IS
no fun for a small close haired dog IN
trotting along amid bitter blasts with no
extra covering at all for his poor little
bodv. Even dog With long close hair
Will derive infinite comfort from wadded
or fur jacket, for II must be remembered
that In the city he cannot take long
exhilarnting cross country run such as
would start the blood into ine circulation
but must keep to a slow. sedate and Dig
n;6cd walk. Nor are rubbers OF lur
shoes in the least absurd in the trouseeau
of a city dog-on the contrary. they are
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
Scarf, Muff and Handbag Sets

have worked havoc with the stone martcn,
mink, sable and erminc. but there will be
enough available Tor wide OF narrow
bands. and no matter what may be the
fashionable fur Of the moment, i genuine
pelt ike those in use before coyote began
to masquerade rs silver fox aud American
muskrut Tor sealskiu is worth utilizing.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31

an actual necessity to health and comfort
The jackets Of fur and cloth trimmed
with fur designed especially for the dif-
fcrent breeds OF fashionable city dogs are
dehghtfully smart little affairs this winter
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31

/ TITLE King Charles spanicls are
coming back 10 favor again and while
= not especially brilliant dogs they
awe an appealing manner and desire
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31

Az fur trimmed garments lead in fash
ions realm thiS wear they lead also ia
the fashions 10 dogs costumes. y jacSet
for a dog should he really fitted to him.
for il too large or too small il viii fail
in It's mission Of warmth and besides viii
not look really neat or trim, and there
is no reason why dogs jacket should
not he aS carefully made as any other
Kind Of cont To be- really smart the dog
who trots along the avenue beside his
mistress should be dressed TO be in keep
ing with her costume The color of his
juckct must certainly harmonic with the
shade Of her suit and to he quite perfect
it should he fashioned from bit of the
same material
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31

II ERE is delightful work for n girl
who is so fond Of her little dog thut
she IS dcsirous of having him not
only be at all times as warm and com
Portable as she would wish 10 b. herself
but also rs prettIly gowued as she herself
is turned out A small piece of the ma
terial of her own street dress can be ob'
tained from her tailor, short strip Of
FUR like her own stole and mu(f can easily
bc purchased, and with comparatively lit
Tie difficulty she can fashion a smart win.
ter street costume for him that will make
her own dress look much smarter than
before.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31

many households the dog is SO popu-
lm'a member OF the family that nothing
is considered too good for him. and sny
possible means Of adding to his comfort
Is carefully looked to- If tho house Is
sufficiently large he has his own room.
with basket bed and tiny chifIonier in
which his outfit is kept neatly. Here. in
one drawer. arc his brushes aud combs.
his soaps and wash rags: 10 another
drawer arc his we'll stocked handkerchief
case for dog must always be provided
with store Of handkerchiefs for cold
weather. and bis ribbons and fine collars,
while neatly folded in the lower drawer
are NIL his coats and wraps of various
weights for outdoor wear. He must have
his travelling bag and motor case. for
even when travelling it is important that
his hair Shnl have its daily care since
fhis superior and pampercd pct of the
twentieth century is quite incapable of
taking care of himself sud really requires
a maid in constant attendance.
If he is n very small dog indeed hc
must have n travelling bag Of rather a
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
Mnrm fnr shocs or mitlens.

warm fur shoes or mittenS
The NOSE delicate organ Of tho average
dog is his eyes Why. then. should he not
have goggles 6tted for him for the motor
rides which he loves so well? Automo-
bile goggles for dogs of all sizes can now
be hourht with all other motor supplies.
and it S.rcnlly cruel not 10 provide a pair
of glasses for tho dog who i, 80 fortunate
HS 10 have motoring for hi, principal
recreation md amusement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
ChiCauoanS on Visit

OCALA.-Charles H. Seig, Of Chicago,
president Of the New South Farm and
Home company. and Ben Leven, adver-
Using agent for the company, are spend
ing a few days in Ocala on business. and
they give very glowing accounts OF Bur-
banks future. They are here partly to
make preparations for the large number
that are expected at Burbank next sea-
son. The company has written letters to
hundreds of people who nave bought
property at this growing city asking II
they are coming out next winter ana
nearly every one has replied in the at
firmative. Mr.. Seig predicts that there
will be more people in Marion county
next year than ever before in the history
of the state. A great nur>ber of home
seekers have been down this summer and
most every one is delighted end will re-
turn in the fall to reside Mr.. Seig is ne
gotiating for the purchase CT a large
dredge and for a number of well borins
outfits for Burbank and before next win
ter every acre that needs 1t will be irri-
gated and drained.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
Crop Conditions Bad

EDGEFIELD-The good roads meeting
TO be held here on the 22d, under the aus
pices of the Columbia Record itinerary,
promises to be largely attended. While
this county has a fairly large chain
gang that is we'll managed and always
engaged on the public highways, yet the
force is inadequate to do the work need
ed, and our people are beginning to real
ize that there must be other sources 20
draw from before they can get roads in
anything like good condition. They are
ready to make almost any financial sac
rifice to attain the desired end.
1t is worthy Of note that the congress
sional candidates who spoke here last
Friday advocated national aid In road
building, and on this subject they caught
the popular ear, for as a gentleman or
thought remarked, the government would
then he doing something that would di-
rectly and practically benefit every citi-
zen Of the country, and we should be
willing to forego some imaginary state
and local rights to obtain so great ben
eft.
Crop conditions, owing to the excess
sive rains, are very unsatisfactory. Many
fields, both Of cotton and corn, have
been abandoned. and most Of those that
are being cultivated are small and
grassy. A conservative estimate is that
not more than half of a crop can be
made.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
ManV Farm Exhibits

HVILLE-Secretary j. w. Russ
wurm and his able assistant, Mr.. c. s.
Rose, are the two busiest men in Nash
vile these days. The Tennessee State
Fair headquarters is very much alive with
matters pertaining to the big fifth an
nual exposition which takes place Sep
TENDER 1924 1870 Hundreds of letters
are being received in every mail from
all parts of the state and country, and
the interest is greater two months In adj
vance of the show this year than it has
been at any time during any Of the pre-
vious fairs.
All of the classes this year are going
to fill to overlooking. Provision is be-
ing made to take care Of the overflow,
and such an exhibit Of cattle, horses,
swine, sheep, chickens, dogs has never
been seen in this section as will be on
exhibition this fall at the Tennessee
State Fair grounds.
The agricultural department will be
a revelation, the biggest ever held at
the fair. The horticulture. dairy and
apiary departments will be shows with
in themselves. The people of Tennes-
see are alive to the many advantages
offered them by the state fair, and every
one seems to be pulling and working to
make the coming show the best ever held
in the country. East Tennessee, middle
Tennessee and west Tennessee will all
Join hands and show the world what Ten
nessee can do in it's agricultural and in
dustrial resources
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
ARMY WITHOUT AIRsHIPS
WOULD DESERVE DEFEAT"

NEW YORK. July 19.-"Ahy nation
which sent an army into the field for act
ual fighting today without a complement
Of air neutrality-suspicious. and dirigible
balloons-would not be equipped properly
and would deserve defeat"
This is the conclusion reached by Gen.
James Allen, chief signal officer of the
United States army, after an exhaustive
study of the pros and cons of army aers-
nautics General Allen, whose position
makes him head of military air naviga-
ton in this country, is in New York on a
brief business visit
The equipment of no army is complete
today without air machines he says in
an interview given out today. Many
improvements doubtless will be made
soon, but even with their present capaci-
ty air machines can perform services Of
the greatest value.
Two years ago when experiments were
started at Fort Myer, air navigation was
considered impracticable by many. 1t IS
now an accomplished fact. Germany and
France have taken the lead in aviation
because those governments have granted
large appropriations for the work. We
asked congress for 100000 two years ago
and $5Oo0O0 last year, but nothingswas ap-
propriated. But the development of air
machines in this country will continue,
because private interests are taking up
the problem with increasing enthusiasm"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
Bio Elevator Burns

FRANhLIN-About 1890 o'clock last
night the big Lille Mill elevator was dis
covered to be on fire, and on account of
its height the fire department could rem
der but little assistance, and the build
ing was totally destroyed. 1t was a four
story structure. built entirely Of pine and
made one of the hottest fires that has
ever visited this place. Fortunately
there was very little stuff in the build
ing, and It had been recently cleaned out
and overhauled for this seasons wheat
crop. The building originally cost about
S25, coo and 1t was learned that there was
about $4,000 insurance on 1t. The eleva-
tor was sold along with the mill property
here last fall and was bid in by the Ma
tional Bank of Franklin, which held a
mortgage on the mill property. Pryor,
Lille & Co. had taken charge of the
elevator property and intended to use
it for the season. The origin Of the fire
is unknown, but it is the general be-
lief that 1t was set Attire as it was first
discovered in the top of the building
and no one is supposed to have been
around the building with fire or light
during the day. The burning of the build
ing last night was the fourth attempt at
its destruction.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-22
Testify to Car SHORTAGE

JACKSONVILLE.-In order to ascer-
tain whether the report given out by Of
ficials of the different railroads oper-
ating here to the effect that the refriger-
ator car shortage reports sent out from
this place were incorrect, the correspond
ent interviewed all three of the shipping
agencies at this place.
c. D. Jarratt authorized the statement
that fully $50 carloads Of peaches were
stacked on either the depot platforms or
ground adjacent thereto within the ter
ritory adjacent to shipping points in this
vicinity.
George L. Barber. of the firm of Brooks
& Barber, shippers agents, says that it
is safe to estimate 20 cars in this terri
tory stacked up at the different stations
which the railroads are unable to load to-
day for want of cars.
E M. Shoemaker, of the Arm of A. Y.
Shoemaker. the large shippers agents
here, corroborates both of the other ship
pers' agents, saying that the railroads
today failed to furnish sufficient cars to
the extent of between 200 and 25o cars.
]. E. Mcfarland, editor Of the Jackson
vile Banner, has today published hgures
supporting the above statements.