davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-15
FOR BREAKFAST TABLE.

n UTE the latest thing in breakfast
~ table appointments is the egg cGsey,
which is made TO represent the head
and neck of hen and has a truly rural
air suggestive Of the barnyard directly
from which the EGG boiled for breakfast
is supposed to have come. The egg cosey
IL just large enough to cover the egg as il
stands in its cup, and Of conrse one should
have a set Of them TO supply each member
Of the family and guests. 1t is made OF
white felt the precise shape Of hens
head. the top being of red felt for color.
while the beak is painted brown. a
bright bead forms the eye and n fine
fringe of felt encircles the neck to givo
it finish As will be seen 10y the dcscrip-
ton, the construction OF this little coscy IS
very simple, and it is a charming gift for
n girl To give to an older woman whom she
has been visiting.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-15
TWIN PURSES.

TWIN purse bags are again very
fashionable and. although they are
exceedingly expensive at the fashion
able shops. the girl who is clever at
uccdlcwork or crochetng may make one
without Al great deal of trouble. The old
fashioned twin purses were croChctcd OF
heavy silk and held in place by two
rings of gold or silver. The purses are
also made this way to-day and if Sirl Is
m adept at crochcting this is the best way
of making such n purse. Almost all the
crochetcd purses are made OF dark col
ored silk and lined with soft silk or satin
to make them more durable, Dark green
is Il fovorite color. as 1t used 10 be IN tb"
old fashioned purses. and is particularly
attractive in the crochet work.
The purses are also made of beadwork
done in old fashioned colors and patterns
The twin purses are of the beadworS
and the part between on which the rings
ure is of rather heavy silk OF sntin. The
ends Of the purses are finished with tas
sells of beadwork or Of silk
Other twin purses are made Of soft, thin
velvet. chiffon or mirror velvet embroid'
cred or trimmed with beads. crystals orr
sequins Black chiffon velvet purses are
trimmed with cut steel beads or scQuins
aud are most effective. Purses are also
nude OF heavy MORO and trimmed i'll thlSl
laShlon w hen made Of velvet or MORO
1n effort IS made To match the suit Of the
wc9rcr Tho cut steel beads are used on
lark blue. Gruy aud dark red. Brown vel
vet purses are trimmed with beads in dull
rose aud yellow and violet bugs with
Sequ;ns ot The same shade mixed with
gold or silver.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-15
A DIRECTORY COVER.

n NE of the necessary things in a
\ Dmodcrn household. but "A most un-
ornamental one, is the telephone di-
rectory. We must have it, and have 1t In a
convenient place aud in plain view, but it
has dreadful tendency to get its leaves
turned back and a general mussy appear
ancc- Even when il is new and in order lt
is not an attractive book; but it can be
made to look really attractive by making
4 cover for il. Then the book will not be
rumpled up. and the cover, once made
cnn be used for a long time, as the di-
rcctory Is always the same shape.
The cover is made like nm ordinary
book cover thnt slips on and of, but must
be carefully measured To bt this especial
book 1t can be made of any material
a simple cotton goods or n handsome bro
cade. If the telephone is IN the living
room it is worth while to make the cover
of some really pretty material If the
telephone Is on Il table where the directory
can lie beside it the cover viii last longer
than where there is d wall telephone and
the directory must be hung up. In the
latter case the best material to use is
strong crctoune, with some flower design
that matches the coloriug Of the room.
The cover is made with an inner pocket
on each side. into which are slipped the
outside pages of the directory The piece
OF mnterinl must be cut as long MS three
times the width of the book and as wide
MS the length of the book, with nm extra
margin to turn over on the inside. First
turn this margin on both sides and then
turn over the pockets OH the ends, over
handing them in place Trim all around
the front and back with gimp, and the
gimp can also bc used OH the edge OF the
pockets. II the directory IS to be hung
M sew a loop Of the gimp III The middle
of each upper edge of Tie cover.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-15

soft crown of cloth cncircled by small
white fox.
The larger hnts, while perhaps more
suitable for young girls, are not practica-
BILE for strenuous exercise. and therefore
the turbans and toqucs of the gruwnup
must he initiated One style of skating
hat that is extremely pretty and wholly
delightful for cold weather is made in the
form Of a hood, much like the motor
hoods so generally worn now in automo-
billing in open cars This hood is either
of cloth or velvet and can be pulled down
lover the ears or not. as desired. Next to
the face is a band Of some soft fur which
entirely borders the hood and helps to
make it absolutely frost and wind proof
The all fur turbans arc now so very pop
ular and can be bought Mt such cx,
traordinnry low prices as to bring them
within the range of the most Spnrscly
filled purse, and the cloth turbans with
fur trimmings are therefore of necessity
smarter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-15
SEWING CASES.

In ROME leather Is now being used
for the most charming little sewing
cases and boxes. These are of the
years ago, and many such little sew.
ing cases were carried through the civil
war by soldiers on both sides. The art of
making these cases has been revived by
the Shakers. but any girl who scws neatly
will find it quite possible TO make them
satisfactorily.
a rcctanglc Of the bronze leather about
five inches wide by twelve inches long IS
cut and lined with flannel and then with
silk. The edges are bound with narrow
bronze colorcd ribbon or brown satin or
silk. All this may be done on the machine.
One end of the rectangle is straight aud
the other end is pointed
The straight end is turned up and
pieces of leather lined with silk are over
handed 10 each end. This forms a little
pocket, in which buttons. SC. can be kept
Then other pockets of silk nre made, uSus
ally shirred at top and bottom and set on
at intervals These are for darninG cot
ton. thread, &c, There is q needle book
Of soft flannel fastened to the case and
also Il tight rubber band for a thimble.
The case, after all the inner fittings are
arranged. is rolled up aud fastened with
a loop on the pointed end, which goes over
n button on the roll
There arc also regular little boxes made
Of six pieces of the bronze leather lined
with silk and sewed together lay hand.
These are for little sewing cases also.
In front there is Hap. which lasIensS
with a loop over 0utton
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-15
K$aOCBAL AMENITIES FoR
ED2 DN# THE SCHOOL GIRL 1

~ NE of the most important traits
~ girl can possess one which viii Dc
more to make her popular and in
sure her many good times through life
than uny other and one which fortun
ately, can be cultivated if commenced al
a sufficiently early age and never relaxed
for a single instance, is the habit of re-
: liability In the smallest occurrences oi
the days round ns well us In the mosi
momentouS the habit of reliability should
be practised. for a girl who is not de
pcndable for the small things can never
hope to be- capable of large responsible
| ties.
! In the prompt answering of notes and
invitations, for example, girl may well
start III 10 practise No invitation should
be unanswered over twcnty-four hours
at most, nor should letter of any i'm.
pOrtancc be given as long time as that.
In the case of letter of invitation as
we'll rs in any instance of work done for
others there is always some one else to
be inconyeuicnced-thc hostess, who is
trying to make up her party and for
whom it is essential TO hear as eurly as
possible from each guest so that the places
OF any who cannot attend may bo filled
the business person waiting to learn
whether an appointment for certain
time will be convenient and 10 whom even
a few hours delay may cause consider
able annoyance. The excuse Il sim
ply had not moment 10 write or tee
phone how often that is heard. and
unfortunately, how seldom can IT be be-
hevcdi If necessary, five minutes earlier
at breakfast will give the extra time. or
the rest will not be missed, hut not To
hear may make great and serious differ
cnce to the one who is being neglected.
Perhaps if girl had not 40 many
become more reliable She would not
then fail To carry out so many things
which she now promises and attempts to
do. but which when the time comes she
hnds impossible. This certainly sounds
reasonable and yet it is a strange fact in
NA''H WI ' thsit pN'llt VIZ go ~
most dependable. the most absolutely reli-
able. are invariably the very ones who are
known TO oe busiest md to rcully ac-
complsh the greatest amount IN thej
course of the day 5 round How DO they
do it? is asked. And their answer IS al
ways, system and never pledGing them
selves for any enterprise unless they feel
confident tlnt it can bc fitted III with other
engagements. These persons II VIII be !
found will never hesitate to give posi-
tive mo" il it is necessary Tor them 10
do so, yet they seldom decline If they |
find they can bc of service. The cheer /
ful I'll try" or I'm see" sounds encour-
aging. hut, curiously, this IS generally |
heard from one known 10 be unreliable. /
Among girls the undepenJablc and the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-15

ing and the powder sp'llinG, This rib
bon should be stitched TO the under part
of The box so as not 10 interfere with the
lid being taken on. For further safety
there may be two ribbons, one TO each end
of the box or else crossing each other, one
tied about the length The other about the
width OF the case. Whichever way the
ribbon is placed il will add considerably
To The charm of the powder box.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-15

slip on whenever not actually skating-fo
in rink nil danger Of catching col(
from becoming ovcrhcatcd must bc guard.
ed against with especial care. Some few
of these coats are of corduroy, and in a
number of models the material is cut quite
loose from the figure, with u wide cloth
belt nj the waist line. The favoratc mod
cls. however. are all of rough. soft cloth,
warm but not desperately heavy and cut
so as to somewhat outline the figure.
Made double breasted, with tight standing
collar of imitation Sealskin or Of velvet
these coats are extremely smart. This
style of coat is heavily interlined, with an
outer lining OF satin of dark shade
to correspond with the color of the coat it.
self. white Innings being quite out Of
vogue for the present
The Tennis Outfit.
For all indoor games such ms tennis an6
squnsh the most sensible style of dress
consists of a separate waist of linen oi
French 1anncl and separate cloth skirt
The bodice may be of the regular shirt
blouse TO allow Of perfect freedom of tho
arms. The skirt should bc somewhat
shorter than the ordinary and fnirIy full
For all forms of sport girl should b,
provided with one of the new long hall
fitted cont sweaters which proved 81
smart last summer In Shetland wool
such a sweater Is delightful possession
as its warmth is considerable and il can
be worn with case under the most tigb,
fitting jnckct
Shetland and the ordinary woolleu
gloves nrc now generally worn for NIL out.
door sports in winter time in preference
to the more costly fur lined kid gloves,
which the first tumble will ruin and with
which n SNOWFALL can never be made
In very frigid weather the English
hunting wells md the Shetland crochet
wells viii either one make life outdoor,
much more enjoyable and also help con-
siderably toward protecting the skin from
chappins and the cars and nose from
being frost bitten.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-15

Size there may be made two compart-
ments at each end of the box and the
centre space be also subdiyidcd TO be
used for another kind of powder and puff
The toilet powder and puff kept, for eX-
ample, III the outer compartments and i'll
the centre the nose or face powder.
When finished there should be attached
to the powder box ribbon TO pre-
vent any possibility of the lid open
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-15
Care of Screens.

IF. in spite of screens, the pretty gilt
| frames in your room have become fly
specked through the summer. Just take
the white of nm egg and apply with hn'
paint brush to the offensive spots. They
viii vanish Ike magic and your frames
will look like new.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-15

ii
looked upon nowadays az every
bit as important in a girls train
ing as it is for her To have
thorough education in all the
languages, histories and ologies.
The result of this demand is a greatly
extended outfit. since for practically every
different form of sport n different and
separate style of costume is required.
For outdoor skating there is one style
Of dress, but in rink quite different
costume is worn. Basketball calls for a
special outfit, indoor tennis, squash,
racquets and badmlnton another. Swim
ming schools demand smart bathing
dress, while the country girl must have
warm but becoming fur garments galore
for coastinG, tobogganing and sleighine.
Even the city lass whose only means of
exercise in winter is taken in long, brisk
walks must have a smart cloth coat and
skirt costume for the purpose.
First on the list of winter sports stands
ice skating, and the girl who cannot skate
forfeits the chief joy Of winter II IS
generally possible for the city girl to get
out of town occasionally during the winter
months for some good skating, but to-
keep in good practice it is we'll worth
while to spend an afternoon or two n
week at rink il only to keep up ones
form. For indoor skating the costumes
worn nre generally more elaborate than
would be suitable for 4 country pond
Corduroy, for example, fashioned quite
simply but on strictly tailor made lines, is
extremely smart for skating club in
fashionable rink, while in the country
short skirt OF medium length made of
rough chcviot or serge, worn with
sweater, and IL still moro warmth is de-
sired a thrcc-quartcr length ulster of any
rough cloth not necessarily matching the
skirt, looks cminently suitable.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-05
HOME TALENT WORKS
ON A|RSHIP PlAAS|
CHIHUAHUA HILL MAY SOON
WITNESS FLIGHT BY 5iseEE's
OWN AVIATOR.

According TO DoroteO Ballesteros.
Bisbee may soon have an aviation
meet composed strictly of home tai
ent. Ballesteros. who has resided
here 4 number OF years. is building q
bird which he says will soon be able
TO perform the stunts that Hamilton
made famous at Douglas.
Up on chihuahua Hill he is working
away at his bi-plane His ideas are
similar to those Of HamiltOn's ma
chine. though constructed along diff
ferent lines He is still at work on
the asroplane and is planning to make
a trial fight within a week or two.
Balesteros. while a native OF Mex
leo. has spent most Of his time in this
country and is of en- inventive turn
OF mind. He attended the aviation
meet at Douglas and inspected Ham
iltoa's machine. Some of its ideas
VIII be Incorporated in the construc-
ton OF his own.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-05
MONKEY REFUSES TO
TAKE BEER CHECK
ORGAN GRINDER. FINED SIS. HAS
INTELLIGENT HELPER GATH
ERINo The sHEKELs.

Primano Yezzo. the organ grinder
who was 'pinchedT Thursday night
for disturbing the peace and quiet in
the neighbormood of the Maze cafe.
was fined fifteen bucks yesterday
morning when his case was tried lie
fore Justice High.
Once more he packed in his monkey
and hand organ into the court room
ana once more the crowd gathered.
Two Witnesses were sworn on either
side. John Caretto, the complainant,
being on hand with a friend yazzo
also had two witnesses. one OF whom
was Uncle Sam" Rosenstein. but
the latter only saw things and did
not hear the conversation. according
to his own statement
Justice High declared Yazzo guilty
and only gave him back a five spot
out Of the s20 he had deposited as
bond the night before.
Me maka de fifteen dollar before
night was Yezzo's comment as he
left the court room.
II the intelligence OF the monkey
Is 10 be taken into consideration, he
ought TO. as the ape knows what's
money and what isn't Yesterday
afternoon Yezzo was exhibiting on
Main street. Someone threw the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-05
MIRIAM TOlES
TO REPRESENT
LOCALSCHOOLS
Five Judges Agree in Naming
Her fer the 0ratoric2i Con-
test al Tempe Ore Week
From Today

Miss Miriam To.es was last CAT
unanimously selected by the tive
rldses Of the higa school dociaratory
cnBtest 10 be lie schoofs representa-
tive 10 the territorial meet al Tempe
March i2tn.
The decision was made on points 81
authorization. gesture, voice. expression
and general effect, and Miss Toes
average was So. Miss Emily Harris
WIS graded second. There we're sew
en- comics ants for the honors.
Miss Toles was the last on the pro
gram. and her selection was Bobby
IJnweIeome.@ Miss Harris effort was
The Lost Word.
Musical and vocal selections were
iuserspersed between each oratoTical
effort Miss Lo5tie Mckee rendered
several vocal solos which were en-
Enthusiastically received. while Florence
watkins. barbara Watkins. Emma
belle Rolls. Helen Treu and Carmeii,a
Michaels made equally as good an i'm
preston with the audience in thcif
piano solos. duets and tr,os.
A good-sized audience was ia at
tendance. The judges o. the contest
ants we're Rev. J. f. Fry. Re- Z. y
HOLT G. X Reynolds. Miss Eiizabe h
Jones ard Mrs Vail
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-05
WILSON REMAINS
is A VOLUNTEER
ROBINSON ON PAY ROLL. AND
THERE MATTER STANDS FOR
PRESENT.

according 10 c. L. Wilson. the fire
man who was appointed Dy Chief
Davis 10 succeed Harry Rumberg. he
has turned over the position .emDors-
lily. at least. TO n. l.. Robinson.
whom the fire committee of the coun-
ell selected. Wilson remains al the
hose-house still. but simply in the
capacity OF volunteer fireman.
Robinson has been also staying az
the hose house and sleeping there 90
Ing on the payroll Thursday night as
Gig fireman.
The council should not interfere
with the chiefs appointment" says
Wilson. When Henkel was chief he
appointed whom he pleased and the
council never disputed him. Why
should hey do so in this case: don't
give a continental about the Job. how
ever. ] can get job any day"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-05
FIRST MESSAGE
IN TWO YEARS
ONE OF DEATH
Mrs. Munker, Whoseetiusband
Suddenly Left Her Shocked
TO Receive News of His
: Passing Away
yYour husband dead. what shall We

yYour husband dead. What shall we
10 with the body?"
Such was the message that came 20
Mrs. Al Munker Thursday night from
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Mr.. Munker left home one morn.
ing two years ago. telling his wife he
was going to town 10 get a vehicle
10 take her and the children for a lii
tie picnic. Mrs. Munker joyously ar
ranged for the outing and she and he
children waited till the day was gone
but from that day till Thursday
nothing was ever seen of the father.
no message ever came. no word to
tell the anxious wife whether he
whom she had loved. was dead or
alive.
Brayely she went % work to care
for herself and her children For two
years she toiled from morn till night
in the laundry. that her children might
be clothed and schooled The brave
face became wrinkled. the bright
hair grew gray, but with the fine cour-
age that only rue woman can know
she zealously worked and faithfully
waited
Yesterday the waiting ended with
the message Your husband dead.
What shall we do with the body2''
No tender words 10 soothe, no kind
remembrance to ease the pam. Af.er
sending the reply Hold body till fur
ther orders" the brokenhearted wife
fell in a faint in the telegraph Office
and was kindly assisted home by a
neighbor.
Mr.. Mdnker's brothers who live not
far from Tulsa were notified and II
they do not dispose of the body j.
will buried there. Mr. Munkcr
leaves Il wife and two children. aged
thirteen and ten.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-05
TERRITORIAL ROAD
PLANS ARE LARGE

There Is approximately s15esee in
the Territorial treasury this scar
which will be available fos tao pro
posed territorial highways. north and
south and east and west. as a RESULT
OF the law passed BY the hast fexfsla-
ture." said Territorial. EngfBee, o. y.
Cirand who was in Bisbee yestKxdsy.
Mr.. Grand was heere 10 confer sffh
County Road Superintendent So Eld-
er OF Douglas and IN connection with
Mr.. Elder a inspection was made OF
the proposed new road TO eonnszs Bis
bee and Douglas which viii se part
OF the general territorial sysren OF
good highways.
Mr.. Grand reports that foup survey
ing parties are now in the fiefd max
ing surveys and one of these PARTIES
will shortly reach Bisbee.
II Is proposed under the Act passed
by the last legislature TO cssstruct
public highways in Arizona which will
be credit to the terri .ory and form
a connecting link between all ire i'm
portant cities beginning at the Grand
Canyon of Arizona. thence to Flag
staff. Prescott. Phoenix. Rfcuence.
Tucson. Tombstone. Bisbee and Dong
las. The above rOu.e will oe known
as the North and South road An
other highway from Clifton. via Globe
and the Tonic Reservoir. TO Phoenix
and Yuma. will be constructed east
and west through southern Arizona
This year will mark the beaznniRg
of the Territorial system of COED high
ways, bu. it will probably be several
years until they are completed. Mr..
Grand states that bill will be intro
duced at the next session OF the leg
isIature authorizing the use af con-
Wet labor in constructing ,xe terri
torial highways and says that il such
an act is passed Arizona waf soon
have good roads from one end sf the
territory TO the other which va com
pare favorably with any in the ssnited
States.