davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

but one course of study, | would take
that of trained nursing. One whom |
consider an ideal companion took this
training. She Is a woman OF much
personal charm, she dresses In white
Indoors and Is always cNqulsitely neat.
She takes her time of regularly and
keeps up with her own friends. She
returns bringing news of the outer
world, go she Is doubly welcome, She
treats her patrons Mrs. X. as we treat
muchloyed child. II Mrs. X. grows
drowsy during call. Mrs. b. never
bawls out. Now, Mrs. X. you must
lie down and take your nap. you are
nodding." Instead. she quietly takes
the visitor TO look at books, picture
or the garden, returning at the right
moment. so Mrs. x never feels
chagrined or hurt. Another companion
whom l consider a success lives with
Mrs. A.. masterful tyrant In her
own household. but all charity and
good works outside, There is an adult
daughter of undeyeloped intellect in
this household, which makes Miss S.
work the harder The latter is quiet,
decided little woman. with fine bust
ness and executive ability. The fam
lily depends entirely upon her judg-
ment In seeing that Mrs A. does not
give too freely to charity Miss 8. in
slSts on two vacations a year-two
weeks at Christmas and one month In
the summer. They part all on edge
with each other. but each feels the
loss OF the other and they meet glad
ly. Miss S. does 1t with such dignity
that yon never feel called upon to pity
0rn ..9N . gT..tV
ner position brings. She lives ln
home Of taste and luxury. travels frat
class and stays at the best hotels Her
patron enjoys tho friendship of men
and women in the highest circles. her
library is one Of untold value; In fact.
In all things mental and physical the
noGitiou Ia iJ4ei
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
CRYSTAL
WEDDING
Pretty Table Decorations
for Fifteenth Anniversary
The Silver Wedding

II HE fifteenth anniversary, or Crys-
tal Wedding. admits OF very
brilliant and novel effects In
decoration for the table. A flne
whlte linen tablccloth is spread on the
table, and on this. In the centre, Is
laid mirror. On this is placed a crys-
tai bowl OF vase filled with red and
white roses or carnations. These
flowers look we'll In glass and make
charming reflections In tho mirror. II
preferred. there may be four small
mirrors laid down near the four cor
ners Of the table. and on each mirror
is placed a crystal candlestock with
red candle and red and white shade
of paper or silk. The candlcshades
are sprlnkled with pulverized mica,
known ns diamond dust This Will ad-
here to the shades IL little mucilage
is 1rst spread over them. Crystal
chains may be suspended from one con-
dlestlck 10 another. making gllsten-
ing and dazzling effect.
Glass dishes contain the usual re-
frcshments for an evening reception
croquettes and salads OF chicken or
lobster. sandwiches. Ices, cake, etc A
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

nllid punch in crystal bowl, and
served IN dainty glasses, is q nice ad-
oltion. A wedding cake may be on a
pane or glass. the ends and sides of
the pane tied across with red and
white ribbons.
Cut glass, or pressed glass articles,
may be sent as gifts for the occasion.
me Silver Wedding Is particularly
delightful. People are then in the very
prime OF life. Their children are
young mon and women, possibly mar
ried, with little children OF their own,
and the occasion Is n joyous gather
ing OF friends and relatives and a time
TOT considering many blessings. Tho
sons and daughters OF tho host and
hostess assist In receiving and IN maxi
ing the reception agreeable to guests.
Inc hostess wears dress OF silver
gray although any other color may be
chosen.
The dates Of the wedding may be
cut out In cardboard, covered With
silver paper and placed In a conspicu-
GUS place In the room where guests
are received.
silver Is used on the table with pro-
fusion. The effect should be as "sil-
very 'as possible. A silver dish. or
vase. with white flowers. looks well In
the centre. Silver candlesticks with
white candles and perforated shades
painted with silver paint are decora-
tive. Silver dishes hold the various
refreshments. Little silvered boxes
OF wedding cake, tied with silver tlnsel
ribbon. arc given as souvenirs.
Gilts for n silver wedding are not
necessarily expensive. Small and use-
tul articles may be given for the table.
desk, or toilet table-odd spoons. little
dishes, trays, boxes, pencils and
buckles. Children may unite in Civ
Ing their parents silver lovlne-oun.
marked Silver Wedding" with the
dates and initials. or any other appro-
I pirate gift
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
VS..
SYSTEM
Leaving the Dinner Dishes
Till Next Morning
Gives Free Evenings

"WE enjoy such pleasant times
since | postponed the evening
Kitchen work until the next day." said
woman / know.
The habit Of neglecting the kitchen
at night was formed through necessity.
and at first it was discouraglng TO be-
gin the day with an accumulation OF
work from yesterday. but the result
has justified the sacrifices. for We
parents and children-have become
more congenial
Formerly at the finish OF the meal.
| proceeded IN good old-foshloned
style TO clean up for tho night First
litue Flossic would run to me With,
Mamma, what does this spell7 TheS
my son would ask to be helped with
an example, Finally, the HUSBAND
would beg my attention while no read
from the daily paper. and so. running
from sitting room and family. to
Kitchen and dishes. tho evening slipped
away most unsdtigf3ctorlly.
Now, ny little ones help me- and
In ten minutes all traces OF the meal
have disappeared, for even the un-
washed dishes are hiding beneath q
white cloth. Then comes our happy
time as nv little daughter l5lls IT.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

The models illustrated have been
selected for their appeal TO smart
women OF good taste who avoid ex-
tremes OF blzarrerle.
For the Tall Brunette.
The seated figure wears a gown Of
white crepe meteor. with the skirt
drapery and bodice OF white chiffon
cloth. The flchu and tunic are bor-
dered with Jeweled laurel wreaths
In gold, and the dainty slippers and
flowers at tho front OF tho bodice are
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

sleeves that secm cut In one with the
corsage, loose and plain at the top,
are gathered just below the elbow In
to deep. tight. wrlnkled puff. A
youthful costumei The air OF youth
acccntuated by the manner of her hair
dressing, Gathered softly in her
neck. falling In loose folds over her
ears. it Is banded by a black ribbon
that ties In big bow In the neck.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

this quaint gown-with its rloh lace
collar contrasting SO beautifully with
the deep-toned velvet, the long tight
sleeves that point over the fingers,
and Its scant trailing skirt. The same
actress wears In another act gown
with an extremely pretty corsage.
The neck tiny bit pointed In front.
Is edged with band of gallon that
lengthens on the shoulder. controlling
the fulness OF the corsage, gathered
again at tho waistllne, under a belt
of black vanished leather. Tho
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
Seen In Parls,

A fascinating Drecol gown. worn at
Parisian theatre. suggests bolcro
corsagc. Two wide straight strips OF
Venise lnce that cross the shoulders
are fastened by the upper corners to
Liberty satin belts it, fringed with
tho top of the high black velvet glrdle;
at the back long black velvet ends fall
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
Empire Modes Appear
Again in Bathrooms
But Not the Extremely High Waist Line Nor the
Exaggerated and Eccentric C 'Hobble''
Skirt-Gracefu Lines

thoy were during the summer. Sheer
and gauzy materials Will be very popu-
lar. as we'll as those used in the
models described below. The vogue
of yelling one material with another,
or with several others, still continues.
Chantilly, Mechlin and Spanish laces
are also going to be in great favor.
Lace net. too. will be much worn,
and chiffon. silk. volle. silk crepe,
silk marqulsette and silk vcillngs over
satin will be found In great profu-
sion.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

to the hem Of the skirt. Tho elbow
sleeves are prettlly composed OF up
ward turning frills OF fine lace. An
adorable gown OF deep. rich red vel
vet. worn by one OF the smartest
French actresses, has its round neck
finished with deep collar OF Venise
lace shaping points. Silyery grey
silver. the uneven ends fall low on
the skirt. 1t has u medieval air
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

also OF gold. 1t is a creation Ideally
suited to tall. stately brunette. and
would show up her olive tinted skin
to perfection. The same gown could
DO admirably reproduced In soft. sea-
green messaline. with the skirt drapery
and bodice OF chiffon cloth of the
same color. The f1chu and tunic could
be bordered with Jeweled Ivy leaves
In silver, the slippers and flowers OF
course. being also OF silver tone This
soft mingllng OF green and silver Is
exceedingly attractive to the eye. and
especially charming when worn by the
statuesque blond of the Juno type.
To the graceful woman who likes
classic poses in the manner OF the
ono In the illustration. with her
hands clasped behind her back, the
following toilette will surely appeal.
The material Is of rose-colored NOUS
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
FLEET IN MUTINY,
IS LATEST REPORT
Greek Navy Said to Have
Disregarded Army
Leagues Orders.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 1s.-Owing
TO the interruption OF communication
with Athens today it is impossible TO
verify a report that the Greek feet has
mutined and steamed out 10 sea 20 pre-
vent the execution of the Army Leagues
command for the disarmament OF the
ships
Captain TyDaldOs - said 10 lead the
uutiuv and 20 have won over 20 his
side Admiral Mlaoulis. who Rad been
coUnseIsnE cautious procedure on the
pert OF the navy insurgents.
King George has signed a decree re-
calling all foreign Greek diplomats ex-
cclt those AT Constantinopie and Wash
ington. This is considered Indicative OF
the army's retention OF control In Ath-
ems. as IL is know0 that tire King was
opposed 90 the abolition Of the diplo-
U1atic service. which the army consid-
cred TO be an useless expense
There Is the best authority for the
statement that a council Of the royal
family viii soon be- held. ar which tho
question Of the Kings ahdication viii
be considered Prince Nicholas IS now
h6rrying TO Athens from St. Petersburg
10 attend this council.
Turkish diplomats believe the Grecis n
situation 20 be the most acute in recent
years
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
POSTOFFICE BILL
REPORTED IN HOUSE
Chairman Weeks Presents
Appropriation Measure
Carrying $3.50, 9,812,195.

The postonfice appropriation bill, car
rying total of S2S9, ,s12.195. and contain
ing a number OF important recommen-
datious. was presented TO the House to-
day by Chairman Weeks. OF the Post
offices and POstroads Committee. The
bill carries S5,lI9,S25 more than that of
last year.
As predicted. the committee has not
recommended any change in the rates
OF second class mail matter. nor is snip
subsidy in any form advocated. Among
the more important recommendations OF
the. committee are:
provision requesting information as
10 the advisability Of transferring the
rural delivery service and star route
service to one bureau Of the depart
ment.
A provision allowing a travel allow.
ance Ior railway mail clerks-a BIT OF
pending legislation that has been before
several prior Congresses.
A provision that after June 50 1911
no mail shall be delivered By city car
riers at residences which have nor haar
provided with mail receptacles. This
recommendation is understood 10 be
made with "A view 20 eSpedIting delivery
and to obviate delay.
The committee authorizes the purchase
u OdHC CelinS iHaciilneS 10 the extent O
thirty five thousand dollars
Fourth-class postmasters are granted
2 concession. in that il is provided that
where unusual conditions prevail in tn,
separation OF mail matter. the depart
ment may allow additional con1peusa
tion.
The amoUnJ ca rried BY the bin /,
3-.Ne.So less than the estimates sub
mttted by the department: these esti
mates. however, were later reduced "
subsequent reports TO the extent ri
8 100000 "
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
Kidneys Act Fine and Backache
Goes After Takinga Few Doses

price. made anywhere else in the world
which will effec. 50 thorough and
prompt cure, as a fifty-cent treatment
OF Pape's Diuretic, which any, druggfst
can supply.
This unusual preparation goes direct
to the out-of-order kidneys. bladder ana
urinary system, cleaning, healing and
strenGtheninE these organs and glands
and completes the cure before you real
ize IT,
A few days treatment with Pape's ;
Diuretic means clean, active, healthy
kidneys, bladder and urinary Organs-
and you feel fine.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker OF
any mercantile agency Will tell You thar
Pape, Thompson Il Pape, Of Cincin-
rati, IS a large and responsible medi-
cine concern, thoroughly worthy Of your
confidence
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-hftv-
cent treatment - from any drug store
anywhere in the world.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
PRENTISS INDORSED
FOR FEDERAL JUDGE
Edmund Waddill Nearly
Captures Votes of Nor
folk Lawyers.

NORFOLK, Va. Feb. 19.-The draw
ing by SC ne Democrats of political lines
was all that prevented Judge Edmund
Waddiu, jr., OF Richmond. from receiv-
ing a practically unanimous Endorsement
by the bars Of Norfolk and Portsmouth
last evening for promotion to the new
Federal circuit Judeeship created in
Congress
The fact that with loo lawyers voting
Judge Waddill received fOrty-ive votes
is taken as a great compliment TO the
distinguished Richmond lurist. espe-
cially as there are only fifteen Republi-
cans at the Norfolk bar. All the rest Of
Judge Waddnls support came from
Democrats, even when every effort had
been made 10 draw them into line other
wise.
The hfty-five votes received by Judge
r. r. PrentiSS. Democrat. and now preSi-
dent of the Virginia Corporation Com
mission came as a marked compliment
TO him through the effort Of those who
had worked hard among Democrats in
behalf Of his Endorsement for some
weeks past Judge Prentiss was al
ways highly esteemed IN this section,
where he was actively on the State cir
cult bench for number of years.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
CARDINAL GIBBONS
TOATTEND CONGRESS
Will Take Active Part in
Montreal Gathering of
Church Dignitaries.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Feb. i9.-Cardinai
Gibbons today accepted the Invitation OF
Archbishop Pam Bruchesi, of Montreal,
Canada. TO attend the first American
General EuchaIistic Congress Of the
Catholic Church, 20 be held in that city
in September.
The congress promises 10 be one Of
tie most important gatherings IN the
history OF the Catholic Church on this
side Of the Atlantic, and hundreds of
high officials Of the church will be
present. The apostolic delegate TO CaIi-
ada. Most Rev. DOnatus Sbarretti, will
probably preside and interesting. ques-
tions pertaining TO the church VIII be
discussed.
As the head OF the Catholic Church iu
America, the cardinal will take an active
part in the Congress.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR MRS. HOLDEN
Maryland Woman 10 Be Brought
to Washington for
Interment.

HYArFsvIILE. Md. Feb. 19.-The
funera- Of Mrs. Ellen Frances Capron
Holden will be Sundsy afternoon at
Washington. d. c. Burial viii be in
Rock Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Holden
died az her home here yesterday after
noon OF erysipelas. She was eighty
years old
Mrs Hoiden IS survived by her hus-
band and three sons All livinq in
washington. They are John G. Holden.
assistant auditor of the american Se-
curity and Trust Company: A. r. HoI-
den, OF the Capital City Bank. and L. F.
end Printing
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
OFFICER REWARDED
FOR HIS VIGILANCE
Policeman Dent, Of Anacos-
tia, Who Captured Mary
land FugitiveS, Given $40.

The authorities Of the reformatory at
Cheltenham, Prince George coJnty. Nd,
have rewarded the vigilance Of Police
man Frank Dent, OF the Anacostia po-
lice station. by forwarding him a check
for 80, f2r his arrest Of William Wilson
ard William Johnson. negro youths.
who made their escape from the re-
formatory, and who were found by the
officer wandering around al night near
Anacostia. They were taken back 20
the institution by Assistant Superin-
tendent Soper.
The sum forwarded TO the policeman
Is the standing reward offered for the
capture ~ fuEitives from the reforma-
tory. One Of the prisoners Lad been
convicted Of rObbing the mails and the
other Of cOunterfeiting, and both were
from Kansas.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
SOCIETY PLEASED
WITH PANTOMIMES
Fiancee of Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr., Appears as Garland
Bearer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Society folk are
still discussing today the remarkable
series Of musical pantOmimeS given yes
terday at the New Theater, In which
many of the debutantes and celebra ted
young married beauties Of New York
society participated. The entertainment
was for the benefit of the music school
settlement on the lower East Side.
Miss Eleanor Alexander. Theodore
Roosevelt ir.'s. fianCee. was one of the
garland bearers in the scene from Mas
senetS Les r,rinnyes.'
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
England NAV Intervene-

LONDON. Feb 19.-The London Press
attaches no significance TO the denials OF
Premier Dragoumis Of Greece and other
Greek diplomats and politicians that
there is an open breach between the
army and navy Reports TO the London
papers from reliable correspondents de-
clare that condition of chaos border
ing on civil war prevails ir Greece and
The foreign office is considering the Sif-
uaIion with a view 20 possible inter
VcntiOn.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
Bilious !?

g How are your bovels?" the doctor
always asks. He knows how i'm
portant is the question Of constipation.
He knows that inactivity Of the liver
will often produce most disastrous
results. We believe Ayers Pills are
the best liver pills you can pcssi0Iy
take. Sold for over so years.
Doctors all egree that an dotioe hDer is posi-
Euely essential 10 heolfh Ask your oDn
dcctor about AyeT Pills J, G: Aver Co.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
LECTURE ON BIBLE
FOR SUNDAY NIGHT

The results Of the latest biblical re-
search and an account Of some OF the
established facts Of the Bible will oe
given in a lecture by the Rev Frank
Oliver Hail. pastor Of the Church Of
the Divine Paternity, Of New York. sun
day evening at the Church Of Our
Father Thirteenth and L streets.
The lecture Will take the place Of the
regular Sunday evening service of the
church and will be illustrated with Ian
eern slides.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
TAKEN BACK TO OHIO.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb. 1a.-Mark
Slater. formerly State supervisor of pub-
lie printing, who was arrested in De
troit charged with obtaining propertv
by false pretenses in certifying falsely
70 = voucher. was returned here to-day
81 custody Of a deputy sheriff Slater-s
indictment followed the confession Of
bis former business partner that thew
bad used the States money illegally.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
Out-of-Order Kidneys are
regulated ending Bladder
misery.
misery.

Out-of-orIer kidneys act fine and
hacNache OF bladder misery Is relieved
after few doses Of Pape's Diuretic.
Pains in the back, sides or lOlns.
rheumatic twiuses, debilitatinE head
ache. nervousness. dizziness. sleepless-
ness, infiamed o.. swollen eyelids. worn
out feeling and many other symptoms
Of cIogged, inactive kidneys simply van
ish.
Frequent painful and uncomfortable
Urination due to a weak or irritable
bladder is promptly overcome
The moment YOU suspect any kidney.
bladder or urinary disorder, or feel
rheumatism coming, begin taking this
harmless remedy, with the knowledge
that there is no other medicine. at any
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
FITZGERALD CUTS BUDGET

BOSTON. Feb. 10 - The economy
hatchet' OF Mayor John F. Fitzgerald
welded within fortnight OF his taking
over the city government. has chOpped
nearly Sl009.010 from the expected ev-
penses OF the city during the coming
year, as indicated in the annual hufigef
Of department appropriajiC.s
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
AFTER EXPOSURE
Nothing Equals Father Johns
Medicine.

After any ex-
poSure or if you
tire easily, take
+ at n cr Johns
Medicine. and it
viii prevent the
development o (
a n Y disease. Ii
will fortify the
system against all
throat and lung
troubles and pre-
vent pneumonia
and consumption
Contains no al
cohOl or injur-
OuS drugs.
Father John $
Medicine is good
for lung trouble.
u cured me.
Thos Wright "a
DEF r @ e $ St.
" ashingtOn. DC.
cold kfrf Eart.,.r-
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
ROCKHILLS MEET EMPRESS.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb 19-Ameri-
can Ambassador Rockhill, Mrs. ROckhiH
and their daughters have been presented
20 the DOwaEer Empress at AnichkOff
Palace.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
AWAIT PROPOSAL?
NO, SAYS ACTRESS
Grant Reasonable Time, But
Pursue ReIentleSsly, Miss
Boland CounSels Girls.

''lNhy should any girl who really likes
a nan. who has studied him at close
range and who has decided that with all
his faults she could he happy with him
Why should she sit by, wearing a placid
su;ile and a demure air. and wait for
him to prOpOse2 1 suppose I will be
considered unwemanly, but Ike the girl
IN the song, I don't carer"
In these no uncertain terms. Mary BO-
land, the strikingly beautiful young wO-
man who has led John Drew's sup
porting company for two seasons. and
who viii be seen with him next week IL
''lnconstant George at the National
Theater. expressed her views On the
subject Of courtship and marriage. She
is in perfect sympathy with Micheline.
the young WOman whom she imperson-
ates in this play. and who deliberately
sets out To marry the man with whom
she has fallen in love, pursuing him re-
lentlessIy until she captures him.
"Of course, I'm assuming that a girl
must give a man a reasonable amount
Of time" continued Miss Boland 'T
think that the majority of men approach
proposal of marriage with too much
hesitanCy. They're like the foolish folks
at the seashore who wade slowly out
into the cold water. shrinking from its
aSSr anu HcSitatlib W Adht NiS
plunge.
Warns Against Delay.
THE more cautiously they walk, the
harder IL becomes to take the final
plunge, and In most cases they don't
take it at all until some one comes up
and gives them shove"
While Miss Boland does not altogether
agree with the famous Irish writer.
George Bernard Shaw, who declares
that all women are instinctively the
pursuerS. she believes that when cir
cumstances demand IL. q woman may
unblushingly. but tactfully proceed TO
rope man in as the saying goes.
Il Insist that once past a certain point
the longer man puts of proposing the
more difficult il becomes. And then
finally, in such cases. when he does hold
his breath and blurtS out the fatal
words and gets rewarded with prompt
and emphatic Yes the girl has wasted
a great many years in lust irving TO
look pretty and please him-years that
might have been prOfitably spent in the
rearing OF children
Forget Tradition.
Go after him. l say. if you don't feel
that he loves you. and if YOU know that
you love him. and don't bother about
traditions and other time-houored
things. II you feel that happiness is
within your grasp reach out and grab
il, and don't dily-dally along for years
and years.
Sometimes in such cases. You know.
where things have Just slipped along
easily with a tacit understanding Of Ut
Innate marriage, sort of unspOken
contract or some other foolish thing the
tall blonde or the Saucy brunette ap-
pears finally in the offing and the man
drifts away. and the girl suddenly finds
herself nursing not only a broken heart
but 4 few gray hairs and more than a
suspicion of double chin"
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
FINLEY no MAKE ADDREss.

President w ". Finley, Of the South
ern Railway, win address the members
Of the Mississippi Society at the monthly
meeting this evening in Pythian Temple
1912 Ninth street Mr.. Finley VIII talk
on Opportunities OF Mississippi
The Washington times., 1910-02-19

Johns Medicine cured it," says Mrs
Martha NJ Lowe, 1902 Hanover ST.
Baltimore. Md.