davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

nothing, however, 10 equal tho comfort
of a dark blue pou2ee made with simple
gown that will look trim and neat when
the coat is removed and q jnckct that is
almost exnggcratcdly plain iu It's lines,
Many of the newest nongce, rajah and
shantung costumes are lined with a
lfoulnrd silk showing ground of the same
color of the pongec, and tho separate
whist to wenr with this costume is Of tho
samo silk.
There are also 10 bc seen extremely
prettY combinations OF pongee and fou.
lanl showing tho entire upper part of tho
gown Of silk trimmed with bands OF
Ipongoe. while deep pongcc iiounce is
put on lust ut the knees, where the
ipopgce cont hides the joining. The jacket
in turn is lined with foulard, mud there
are reyers and cuffs OF the dotted silk.
This same effect is Sccn carried out in
combinations Of lishtcSt weight cloth md
Ichiffon, of chiffon and foulard, of silk and
chiffon cloth, as well ar still either OF
what might be dubbed contrasting COM
binotions. Carried out in light, Youthful
lcolorinss. this model of dress is NOT TOO
old for n Girl of sixteen or seventeen vcnrs.
l\VgHEN chiffon Is used iu combination
w with other textures il is Invariably
tucked or laid in hno box piuits. and
is seldom made up over a stiff boned or
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

aOST girls who have TO darn theI
NoNn stockings have given up wear
ing pumps The slipping up aud dow7
ON the heel would wear out any stocking
lin day aud there was not time at the
end Of the week to keep mended up
If trouble is still experienced with all
evening slippers, and also the OXFORD
ties. il is nm excellent plan TO bnste a
small square Of black silk on the outside
of the stocking Just where the shoe rubS
This viii be found wonderful relief as
regards the knowing that the heel oi
ones stocking is sure to be quite whole,
Iand it will also save the lining of the
shoe itself When the stocking is rubbed
ito n hole tho crenses, IN turn, wear out
tho lining Of the shoe.
Just as sooo as q shoe lining has be-
come worn II should be taken 10 be
'mcuded. For a very smnll amount
Shoe or slipper can be entirely refined, If
necessary, and this will save tho stock
ings extraordinarily. Many girls now
have n bit OF suede placed at The inner
side OF the heel of their shoe, thinking
it will help TO keep low shoe from
slipping.
A girl who finds she gets unrcasonably
tired and has constant backaches from
walking on city pavemepts may be rca-
sonaby sure that the last of her shoe is
wrong for her and that the heel is either
100 high or placed TOO far forward, Rub
ber heels are also great fatigue savers in
the city
Fortunately. the fad Of wearing French
heels for any outdoor use has quite dis
appeared so that the house slipper aud
the pretty pump that is worn with Il
long reception dress are quite distinct,
| For walking Oxford ties are fashionable
once more, and there is pump With
TWO cyelcts hidden by q wide lat buckle
that Is quite pretty,
For summer white canvas md white
lbuckskin are generally worn with white
GOWNS. but for the morning ruSsct shocs
and stockings are equally smart for young
girls. To get their brown shoes to good
color they should take the trouble of al
ways cleaning and polishing them them
selves II IL is desired TO keep the leather
light in color the shoes should be polished
us seldom as possible md the polish nj
lowed to dry thoroughly when first ap-
piled before being rubbed. 1t is morn
fashionable nowadays. however, for the
TIM shoes TO acquire as quickly as posi-
bic dark reddish hue, a banana peel
rubbed evenly over tic Surfoce and the
leather allowed to dry out well before
being shined with tho liquid polish will
darken the shoes rapidly and few
applications of sweet OIL will give the
same result. and also help TO make The
leather waterproof The liquid polish aud
tho paste must be put on very evenly tol
avoid marking and stniniDG. mud n clean
rag aud soft brush should always be used
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
SOCIAL AMENITIES FOR 8
THE SCHOOL GIRL Y

tho first lesson TO ho learned in England.
and the lacl; Of Il is thought sure mark
OF lll breeding.
There Is no question but that 1t rcstS
with the young girls Of to-day 10 raise up
their country in the estimation OF the rest
Of the cultured world. With our great
desire 10 sec and 10 know. Europe is
crowded all tho year round with Amer
lean tourists, aud upon their shoulders
rests the responsibility of showing what
wc nre 10 the people Of other lands. I'm
fortunately tho ideal OF Amcricanism Is
not very high ns yet.
The American girl Il admired for her
benuty, and ms q rilo for the combined
charm and simplicity Of bor dress, bur
she is not by ony means held no nS a
model 10 the girls Of other countries. She
has made bcrscIt upplcasantly conspicuous
in her manners. loud in her talk. irration.
ally lavish with her spending moncy-all
unforgivablc errors.
Before the American woman can really
BIZ admired abroad the American girl has
muCU 10 I'IiIu, toil' nueN hDlpptN down
her nasal twsng. she must lose that mir
of 81 am from America. ndrnirc me J" She
must strive not 10 attract attention. bui
to rcpcl il; she must. in other words. sock
always to bo inconspicuous rather than
noticeable. Through these means only
can M American girl hope 10 stand out
and be looked up to with real approval by
foreigner and American alike, With theso
characteristics she 10 conspicuous rs q
lady" and n lady wherever she is M.
trncis admiration.
This ls the typo which the American
girl tourist should and could easily reprr.
sent. A girl of this sort will be Mt home
in any country md at case in any gather.
Ing, aud in nil whom she meets tho stand.
ard of American girlhoc1 and of his whole
country of which shN - so worthy a rem.
rcscntatiye will be raised.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

world and impress the greatness of their
glorious Stars and Stripes upon ever?
other country in civilization. Whatever
the motive. 1t is not a loudablc one The
members OF an older civilization know
TINT the height of culture is TO be iDcon-
spicuous. and argio that it is only those
who are not sure OF themselves who try
10 impress their importance upon others.
Real greatness speaks for itself and docs
not have 10 be constantly emphasized,
when in Rome do as the Romans do
is an excellent motto for young Amcri-
can girl TO keep in mind when travelling
in foreign lands. Only by conforming as
closely as possible TO the manners and
customs OF the young people of each coun-
try she visits can she hope to be incon-
spicuous whilo the very following Of GER
tain little customs and rules of etiquette
shows a gentle courtesy which is moi
going TO pass unnoticcd-nor unapprc.
ciuted.
a good American citizen need not bo
afraid either of showing appreciation OF
knows that in her own country are nat
ural beauties even moro marvellous than
my scon by the average tourists in Eu-
rcpc. but for art. DO matter IN what
branch. she must bow down gracefully be.
fore the wonderful works of hundreds of
ycars ago Tho American who insists
that Niagara Falls is moro impressive
than Westminster Abbey is equnllcd only
ia lnughable Darowness by tho English
siup who would like. rother, to see Amer
lea, but on his vacations he must OF
course, visit tho more important conn.
tries-don't you know''-and is just start
Ing for New Iealnnd,
II is difficult indeed, Mt such n remark
10 keep the wings Of the denr old eagle
from tapping furiously, bu, restraint is
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
The Care of Smart Shoes and Hose

Special shoe polishing gloves arc now TO
be bought, which greatly simplifies the
process of home shoe cleaning, as they
Keep the hands absolutely clean,
TO keep brown stockings in their orig
inal color or TO restore their natural shade
lif faded, some powdered henna should be
placed 10 the rinsing water. just as blue
ing is used TO keep white stockings from
turning yellow,
When white shoes, whether canvas or
lhuckskiD, become very much soiled a
girl need not be at all afraid OF
giving them good scrubbing with
soap, warm water and 4 stiff brush
The different chalk powders are ex-
ccllcnt TO cover up dirt and mud, but
they do NOT pretend to remove 1t, 20 thar
as soon as the white paste is brushed
Off, as happens all too soon, the shoes are
las Sullcd as ever. TO wash white shoes
they should first be brushed thoroughly
with a stiff, clean shoe brush kept lust
for this purpose. When every particle of
the Loose dirt, as we'll as the white powder,
has been removed then tho fcrubbing
process begins, and good lather is not
10 be feared When the shoes have been
las we'll washed as is possible and the
soap carefully rnscd of, they should be
placed i'll the sun to dry, after which they
arc given a cont of thin chalk paste, aga 10
dried i'll the sun and then will be ready
10 wear as good as new
For white shoes there should always
bc supply at hand of fresh shoe laces
or white ribbon, for soilcd white ribbon
ties take away all the GOOD looks of IL
white shoe. White ribbed ribbon is now
preferred 10 The soft silk shoestriues
For pumps flat leather or canvas bows
arc in vogue this year instead of the rib
bon pump bows. A new pair of the
canvas or buckSkin bows will do much
TO make n pnir of last years pumps look
like the latest fashion of 1910,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

IT HREE piece linen gowns ore still
much in vogue, and q pretty dress ..
light blue OF of raspberry pink linen
with q jacket 10 match, should ccrtninl,
be include, in girls summer outfit. II
might be we'll TO have waist end skirt sep
arnte, so that nt one time tho cat and
skirt can be worn with n white bodice
and again the gown throughout worn
without the jacket. II there con not be
moro gowns in the outfit than are abso.
lutcly essential, then one three piece white
street costume will make an excellent in.
yestmont
The gown. If prcttily made, can serve as
nm afternoon frock the skirt can S,ca'
sionolly bo used as an extra skirt with q
lingerie bodice and the jacket can he worn
at will with any white skirt or whl.c dress
Linen. fortunately, never wears out. and
for this reason it is well to have the SUI,
Of plain white butchers linen. rather than
a cream coorcd linen. which pTecludes the
jacket from being worn with auy other
white skirt.
The Russian blouse coat and skirt cos
tunes are extremely pretty for young
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

even heavy silk lining. A few hand
tuclis arc better. however, than multi
tudo OF machine plaits a chiffon over
dress aud foulard or silk gown is not seen
10 any extent in the young girls fashions.
but the upper pnr of the gown and chif-
fon made on foundation only of chiffon
cloth Is iU evidence in all colors from
white 10 tho mourning dresses of black
chiffon and silk
As cnreful. II not closer, attention is
bestowed upon the lining OF a chiffon
bodice as upon the dress itself. for trans
parent chiffon shows defects plninly IN the
undor dress. There should he a border
of lncc at the top of the rounded neck, and
in many Of the Innings band of wide
lace beading is placed about the corsage.
with ribbon shade lighter than the gown
Itself run through, India silk instead Of
the more pcrishablc chiffon or mousse
line dc sole is often employed in lining tho
chiffon bodices.
" GIRL who Is to remain in tho city
~ late in tho season or who is sufficiently
neor town to make frequent shopping
excursions during the carly part OF tho
summer must be provided with really
tHm W, servic,able dress. For this pf-
poEe dark blue loulard made up on lawn
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

r. VERY girl who has travelled at MI
knows the opinion Of foreigners md
- Americans alike on tho subject Of the
Amcricun tourist Tho one idea is TO
avoid rho places where they congregatc,
never To stop at n hotel much patrooiLed
by Americans, and, Of all things. TO shop
anywhere bui whore thc Americans 20.
la travelling. Of course, there is gen
orally The aim 10 have as complete u
change from familinr scenes and even
people. rs possible. and, too il is amusing
TO stny in The hotels where the people of
a foreign country are living, while II chief
reason for avoiding the shop popular
among Amnrc1ns is that the prices are
Invariably higher There is perhaps an
clement of snobbishncss in tllis desire TO
cscnne from ones own country people.
Democrats though VIC are, ancient lineage
stjl makes ridiculous difference to US
Yud we want 10 he vcr! sure just who one
is before we make friends promiscuously
But not one or all Of these very excel
lem EXCUSES is sufficient reason for the
Americans avoidance f her own people
nor Of the eIhtltct 80 ihnineT OH INV
other side fools and Amoricans. clnssed
patheticaIly together. but. fortunately,
sill, Iisiipc: and not yet fools of An1ri'
cans" When the question is sifted down
thoroughly the reason is found 10 lie en-
tirely with tbe attitude and conduct of the
American tourists themselves, and. sad
Jcst of al to relate. It ls the young peo-
pie OF America who have done most to
make their country people unplcasantly
nolorloDs abroad.
Perhaps it is because they are proud &c
show or the greater independence
which is allowed to the growing geDcp
Iation al home. or through = mistaken idea
of patriotism they wish TO Dap the free
wings Of The untionpl bird before all chs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

holding in place the fuIncss Of the skirt
ore seen on many smart models OF the
moment That The lower part OF the skirt
mny be wider than the top and yet give
the effect of hanging perfectly straight.
The skirt is in two paris. the lower end
being put on just below the knees. under
The HAT. tight band.
Belts mud narrow eirdles are seen on Ml
simple -owDs. The belt is now perfectly
round. is about three inches in width aud
is finished with n fat double bow knot a.
tho back The belt may be placed Just
at or q trido above the natural whist line.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
T HEN for afternoon thcrc orc the pon

T HEN for afternoon there orc the pom
gee. rajalI and tussor fabrics that
can serve so many purposes, from a
gown to wear travelling to n frock TO don
at afternoon tea time.
For tennis and all outdoor life the
check ginChams trimmed with bands Of
plain colored material and softencd by n
dainty yoke Of lawn and lace are attrsc-
tive year after year. II carefully laun-
dered the color will not fade. nor. if n
sufficiently good quality be bought. will
the sun take the bright color from this
mntcrial. A pretty model in gingham
shows tho fayoritc simple bodice, finished
with n uBy rounded colnr, to ne worn
either with n soft plated frill and lace
or lawn or with high collar, of course
transparent The sleeves are tbrce-quar-
ter length. finished of with the same
white frin, below which can be added
OF not. as desired, white cuffs OF lawn
and lnce
Both collar and cuffs should be at
tachcd by small clasps under the band Of
plain cooreJ material, go that they cnn be
removed and freshcned without the whole
gown hcinG laundcred, and also that the
same frock mny be worn ono dny with n
high collar, the next with the turned
down white frill. A band of the plain
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

lining and. unless absolutely essential for
the figure, not boncd at all is excellent.
Not for yenrs have foulard silks enjoyed
the popularity that is accorded them Al
present and for n semi, clqb borntc gown for
hot weather the mntcrial cannot he sur
passed The all silk shower proof foulnrd
though slightly more expensive than the
cotton buck quality, will more thnn repay
in both service and durohon.
Neither linens, silks. yoilcs nor lnwns
show full folds or added nouuces, but fiat
bands of the material gathering 10 and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

young girls frocks this season
Is "A charming simplicity that is
inevitably attractive Even
though tho detail OF gown
may he cSquisltely 6nc in work.
manship, the effect as a whole is of 4
costume cmineuty sui,ablc in every wnv
Tor gIrl not vet through hcr school days
In the slIort dresses there is none of The
eIaggcralion of line md over-claboration
OF trimming TINT is noticeable in many
costumes for srownups. aud the young
girls fashions whether for morning. nf-
tcrnoon or evenings, all show n most agree
able tendency toward the appropriate
There is considerable clever nonptinS of
prevailing styles 10 short dresses and
yonlhiui lines, md wherever extrcmcs are
popular in sroNnup clothes mod 6catlons
oil the FAD so much in vogue are To be wit
messed among the childrcns frocLs Tie
skirt, for example. which clinss in closely
TO the figure about the hips, hut in which
ell tho fulncSs is caught in 10 n narrow
band about the feet, is suggested in the
young girls skirt in which the matcriul
is put on quite full about the hips and is
kept from ilsriuS over much by n straight
band of the same or some different ma
terinl put on below the knees
Fashions for Young people arc, after
all. hut an adaptation OF tlIc costumes
smart at the moment for grownups, and
tho successful schoolgirls drcsSmaker is
sho who displays greatest good taste and
ingenuity in this combining md rcadjust-
ing
The morning and afternoon dresses for
young girls for the late spriug and early
summer arc exceptionally pretty this
year. Striped check and fancy ginghams
of all kinds orc much in vogue at pres
ent, and this means that special attention
is being given to all morning gowns. Col
orcd linens. both the dark blue and all
light shades, are smart for dresses and
coat and skirt costumes al well.
Natural colorcd linen and aleo darker
shades of tan. relieved only with touch
OF white at the wrists, are extremely
pretty and always Serviceable. while the
bright becoming pinks and blues arc
charming for the morning and do not soil
as readily as all white
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

girls, With cuffs, round collar and belt
formed of al embroidered band Of linen
the coat will he sufficiently elaborate for
afternoons aud may even be worn over a
trim lingerie frock if so wished. 1t is a
mistake TO have the jacket too short. 10Y
the longer it is the better ii will serve AS
an extra coat.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

N LATED skirts arc decidedly "in"
- again. and among the new models IN
linen dresses there is To be seen the
greatest variety in the adjustment Of
plaits and tucks. The fewer and SIM
pier the collection of tucks the better.
though. for linen is intended distinctly as
tub dress, and il is u mistake to lose
sight of this fact in making II up.
For travelling and for wear coming in
mer Russian blouse suit of dark blue or
even deep strawberry linen is delightfully."-
smart and. n still more important consid-
era ton. dcliciously cool
For travelling pure and simple there is
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

F. VEN when high standing collar is
also worn a wide ploitod and lace
bordcrcd frill about the throat is seen
on many of the newest gowns The dress
should be finished complete without the
fril, which can then be put on or not as
occasion demands. An old gown can per-
haps bc attractivcy furbishcd up by add-
ing about the throat and wrists fresh
white lnce frill This wide rucnin- is only
used on a short sleeve or on one which Is
ended ut OF just below the elbow, even IL
there is n long cuff below this again The
friIl must be tackled back against the
sleeve, not allowed to fnll down over the
arms
Tho linens and cotton tnffctas this wear
arc extremely pretty. Not only nre they
altogether perfect in coloriDg, but the
models arc also unusually smart, while
decidedly simple Raspberry. cbnnteclcr
and deep rose arc perhaps the favorite
hucS, but the blues are much in demand
and green is moro popular even than last
year a dclicatc pcn grccn makes n most
attractive gown for Young girl, who is
more likely TO bc able 10 wear this color
than an older person.
Natural colorcd linen will make uSo-
full gown or Suit. hut maure and lilac. the
loyelicst of all colors, must be saved for
later years, Lot the young people wear
tho beautiful bright ehades while they
can. The day is sure to como when they
will no longer look their best in the glor-
Gus pinks and reds and then the softer
purples and layendcrs will appeal TO them
far more than if they had been wearing
these sbades since they we're small chill
dreu.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
|PDNGEE FOULAR1D and LINEN FROCKS
- IL SS4X23;ahHaSb$ S4X;aHaSb$ F OR tie SUMMER SEASON
A PAGE FOR
4 M [ 5 s E 5

color forms tho belt below which the
gown Is quite full, the texture being
caught in ngain lightly hy n nat piece just
at tho knees. Below the band ngain the
skirt is full, yet hangs straight. with no
suggestion of actual fare Large sized
French dots worked upon the f1at, plain
bands will add extraordinarily to the
finish of this model
In tho check gingham dresses extreme
effects arc obtained through ndroit monip
ulation OK the small squares. By turning
in md over apparently plnin bands of
color can be arrived at, the white checks
being held in place and out of sight by
coarse French knots, The same effects
can nlways be obtained in any striped
goods, whether the stripes be OF solid OF
varied sizes and shndings.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09
TRAINS
Are Now Running Over New
Track at Haywood
News of That Place.

HAYWOOD, June S.-Trains are
now running over the new track OF
the Baltimore x Ohio railroad here,
and it is likely they will pass over the
new bridge by Monday,
Ora Cook. of Grafton, visited his
parents here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Orr, OF Wallace, were
guests Of friends here recently and are
now visiting in Fairmont.
Miss sallie Carrot, OF Meadow
brook. was here Tuesday instructlng
her class in music.
Miss Ollie Maze, OF Pittsburg, is Wis
Eting relatives here.
Mrs. Louise Fleming and Mrs Es-
telle Douglass, of Bristol, are guests
of Mrs. w. L. Powell
Miss Anna Leadem has returned to
her home al Brown.
AIR. Alexander, Baltimore & Ohio
railroad operator at Gypsy. has moved
his family 10 that place.
Mrs. Joe Palmer Is quite i'll at her
home on Mulberry avenue.
Mr.. a. II. Griffith, Baltimore & Ohio
railroad official, of Cumberland, Md,
was here Monday on an inspection
tour
Miss Genevieve Leadem is visiting
her sisters here.
Mrs, Pearl Harbert end daughter
were shopping in clarksburg Monday.
Miss Mary Alien, who has been
nursing Mrs. j. L. Donaldson, has re-
turned to Clarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Stackpolc were
visiting relatives at Meadowbrook re-
Gently.
Claude Powell, of clarksburg, visit
ed his parents here Sunday.
Martin Brothers have received an
other car load of lumber.
w. F, Maze has purchased fine
driving horse.
Boyd Hornor was a business visitor
here from clarksburg Tuesday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-09
new STUDIO
Will Be Opened on Fourth
Street by Mr.. and Mrs.
Rarick.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rarick, pro.
proprietors of the Ideal photograph
studio on West Main street. are pre-
pI.ing to open another studio in the
store room on Fourth street recently
occupied by smithy's restaurant.
The new place will be known as
Our Way Studio" An art store
will be combined with it. Special
apparatus for taking photographs at
night, including a new and modern
flash light machine, will be installed
and complete line of Kodak and
other Photographic supplies will DC
carried. The Ideal studio will be
continued as heretofore at lis pres
ent place in the Clifford building on
West Main street.