davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

G ATTN and chiffon muds trimmed
Nwith fur are every bit ns fashionable
this winter and very nearly as dcslra'
bic TO possess as the most enormous mun
composed of three or four long toN OF
lynx pelts OF the skins Of legions OF small
animals.
Even young girls carry muffs much
larger in dimensions than any that have
been fashionable for u long time, but
there is q Limit TO the amount OF fur
that can be comfortably carried, so that 4
wide satin rucbe or double gathered piece
the muff at each end
To make q satin or velvet mua is not
such difficult undertaking as it would
appear at first glance. Most mu1s Of to-
day arc about square in dimensions and
are fashioned with narrow muff oi
yatin just wide enough for the hand, but
made the length of the fur; the skins arc
then laid over this satin mU1 and simply
lustened at the top, hanging over it soft
Ind loose.
The actual NUT is made 10y facing
Ind then covering with satin two or three
shickDesses OF cotton waddlng, The ends
ire gathered into a narrow piece of elastic
md finished with little gathered ruche
oe the same satin. A tiny pocket for
handkerchief and change purse should be
placed on the outside Of this mulf
The lining is then fashioned for the
outer part of the mut[. Whether the out
side Is of cloth. velvet corduroy, satin
chiffon or all of fur, its lining must be
work Of art 1t should be of satin
gathered, tucked, trimmed with rows OF
chiffon ruching and perhaps covered with
chiffon facing again. As the outer part
is sewed only in the middle to the actua
muf, the lining inevitably shows con
Stantly,
The outside Of the muG is extrcmely
pretty made OF tho material Of The cos
tune with which 1t Is to be worn. anc
then simply bordcred with n band of fur
which can be Of as costly or as inexpen
siye grade as the purse dictates. Fui
trimming Is 80 mucn In demand this veal
that any skin from leopard TO Russian
sable can be bought in narrow strips In
any length desired.
Baby skunk Is among the less cxpcn
sivc furs aud beaver, opossum and leon
ard are all very much in fnsbion.
One superb muG this year is made o
three long white fox skins divided by ,
strip OF white cloth Even if home mad
such a muit could not be fashioned .
nau cost for the skins alone are Q
considerable value One such animal loi,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
ln ONT you dare to make faces AZ

tEDoN'T you dare TO make faces at
Dmc" am quoting the remark
Of a small boy explained the
April Grandmother. He loudly remon'
strated with young girl seated opposite
TO him In church this morning aud then
squnrcly turned his back upon her. The
offender is notorious for her grimaccS.
but Of course, all grown up persons
realize that they are not deliberate In
suits. but merely nervous habit of twist
ing the mouth, wrinkling the nose aud
squirting the eyes,
Nevertheless, these contortions are
unpleasant for the observer and they are
absolutely wrccking To the face of tue
person who practisos them, Already tue
young girl whose grimaccS called forth
that embarrassing reproof has accumu-
lated about her mouth, nose and eyes
clusters Of lines which will be wrinkles
by the time she is old enough to come out,
Fancy the feelings of n chaperon who has
to introduce wrinkled debutante!
SO far as l know" continued the April
Grandmother, the grimnciDg girl has
not any real cause for being nervous, but
tif she has. then, 1t Is her duty To herself
as well as To her ncighbors to cultivate
an immobile expression, She can begin
10y making up her mind not 10 get OK
cited about minor ycxatlons or TO allow
herself to be upset by the irritability of
some high strung member Of her immc-
date family. Ii is easy for a quite young
person to learn TO laugh nj exhibitions of
bad temper In her nearest aud dearest.
and she would better force hcreof -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

pearl or crochet wash buttons, and the
Transformation is complete. A French
blouse, IL you please. madame, for Il mera
nothing,
work that is half done when you buy il
mas certain fascination, aud as these
OIouSes are quickly made they would
make excellent Christmas or birthday
GltS, with no doubt attached to them az
TO whether or not they Will be appreciated
by the recipient. TheN Will lie
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

HE most conspicuous difference
between the American school girl
and her English cousin of the
same age is in the method of ar
ranging the hair, Long after
the American girl has douncd
trniling skirts and wears her hair high oil
her head her sister across the seas Is
still wearing her skirt little below her
knees and her hair loose down her back.
This difference is typical of the whole
race Of English and American girls be-
tween the ages of fifteen and eighteen
years. The former is looked upon and
feels herself to be child until the school
room door has closed upon her for all
time
The American girl, on the other hand.
all her life Is treated as n being of i'm
portance. and at the age Of sixteen con-
sidcrs that she should emphasize in every
way possible the dignity which she feels
and the deferenco which should be ac-
corded to her. Hence up goes her hair
and down goes the length of her skirts,
and the simple school girl is changed into
a miniature woman OF the world.
1t Is a pity thnt there should not be
happy medium in this state of affairs.
The tall, lapky English girl of seventeen
or eighteen would not appear so ungainly
or self-conscious il she were dressed with
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

EOlt a very young girl-say, from tbir-
teen TO fifteen ycOrs-who Is too tall to
wear her hair hanging loose. about the
pretticst and most becoming way of ar
back hair 10 make pompadour, held in
place by a bowkuot of satin ribbon. the
back part then caught just in the centre
and tied with piece of tape; the end
again braided and the braid doubled back
and caught into the same piece of tape
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

upon the size of the girl In question-how
tall she is for her age aud whether the
hair worn up on top of the head is de
cidedly more becoming or not TO her pro
hlc and full face.
At all events the hair must not 60 up
before the skirts have reached the ankles
md should not be arranged in any clab-
crate, really grown-up way until she is
old enough TO wear a real train gown
The process should he gradual and worked
ont together, So that there shall be uo
sudden transformation in day and the
hair be worn suddenly up while all the
skirts arc still far off the ground.
IRON the tinicst child whose hair is
tied for the FIRST time with n ribbon
to the dGbutante In her first ball gown
the keynote in arranging the hair should
he simplicity PuGs and curls and
'dressy" combs do not go well with cor
rect schoolgirl dress and even the ex-
ccptionally tall girl who is forced To wear
ber hair in an older fashion than she or
diuarily would adopt for her years must
dress il in the very simplest method
possible.
What arrangement Of the hnir to adopt
$ dependent. incidentally. upon the amount
and quality of this crowuing glory with
which a woman is blessed. Straight thin
locks arc indeed difficult TO keep neat, and
the girl born with curls is spared much
annoyance and disappointment through
her life. but for her untidincSs IS unpar
donnblc.
An attractive and almost invariably be
coming way of arranging hair chat is
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

n UT the American girl. generally
less tall for her years, should not al
the age of fifteen be gowned in mod
els much like those her mother wears and
arrange her hair in manner that
would he equally becoming to a woman OF
fifty. Unless she is exceptionally tall her
hair should not 60 up before she is seven
teen. Ii may be worn in some pretty
fashion low on the neck with a soft
pompadour at front and sides, but no
massiug Of pufIs and false curlS in imita
ton of the present unhappily exaggerated
method of arrangement.
As with the correct length for her
skirts, the psychological moment for
putting up" the hair must depend largely
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

this world but Nature collects the pay,
ment for nervous grimaccs and her re-
ceipt is stamped upon the fnce-in
wrinkles"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

with ribbon tied over ii in a pretty bow,
By no means the least important part
of the coiffure is the tying of the hair
ribbon. Nothing makes a young girl look
so untidy as n hair ribbon not carefully
tied or one that is not good color for
the gown with which II Is worn. The
method just described of arranging the
hair for n quite small child possesses the
great advantage that while it leaves the
hair bccomingly loose about the face, the
ribbon is at the snme time held securely
and will not be constantly fullng of. as
when 1t only catches the hair in the centre
of the back with nothing to keep it in
Iplace
Light colored ribbon should not be worn
on the hair in the day time, and for very
tall girl who is still too young to wear her
hair done "up" dark brown or black
ribbons are smnrtcst, even with a party
frock. Instead of black for school wear
hair ribbons of pretty shade Of brown
are decidedly smart just now and are
seen with gowns of every shnde NIessa-
line, taffeta and satin arc all used for the
hair ribbons. and with dress for dancing
school or party that is trimmed with rib
bon the ribbons for the hair should of
course be Of the same piece.
N MUCH modified Greek coifure is
Anttractive for n girl of seventeen or
eighteen. The pompadour Is made
quito small all around, nth the knot nt
The nape of the neck. A Psyche knot here
is pretticst if there is oufIicient hair for
o knot of fairly good size. otherwise one
long puff or roll Will give about the same
effect
This is much the same colTnrc so gen.
'crally worn 4 year ago. but tbc pompa-
dour has grown decidedly smaller and the
knot Is placed further down on the neck
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

an idea Of making the long limbs less
conspicuously awkward by Simply extend
ing the skirts to her ankles and pinninG
up the hair at the napc Of the neck
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

y arrangement like this mentioned
y IS also extremely pretty carried ont
\ in slightly different way In this
method the knot comes much further
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-25
For Aged People
OLD FOLKS SHOULD BE CAREFUL
IN THEIR SELECTION OF REGU-
LATIVE MEDICINE.

With advanced age comes inactive
bowel movement and sluggish liver.
Nature is unable to perform its proper
functions and requires assistance.
Otherwise, there is constant suffering
from constipation and it's attendant
evils. Old folks should never use
physic that is harsh and irritating.
We have a safe, dependable and alto
gether ideal remedy that is particular
ly adapted to the requirements of aged
people and persons of weak constitu-
ton who suffer from constipation or
other bowel disorder. We are so GER
tain that it will completely relieve
these complaints and give absolute
satisfaction in every particular that
we offer them with our personal guar
antee that they shall cost the user
nothing if they fail to substantiate our
claims. This remedy is called Rexall
Orderlies.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like can
dy. They have a soothing, healing,
Strengthening, tonic and regulative
action upon the dry mucous lining and
the relaxed muscular coat of the bowel.
They produce a natural, successive
contraction and relaxation of the mus
cular fibres of the bowel walls, gener-
ating a wavelike motion which forces
their contents onward and outward;
thus stimulating nature in perfect
bowel movement. They tone up and
strengthen the nerves and muscles
and restore the bowels and associate
organs to more vigorous and healthy
activity. They may be taken at any
time without inconvenience: do not
cause any gripping, nausea, diarrhoea,
excessive Iooseness, fatulence or other
disagreeable effect. Try Rexall Order
lies on our guarantee: sc tablets %
cents, and IL tablets 10 cents. Re-
member you can obtain Rexall Rene
dies in Rock Island only at our store
The Rexall Store. The Thomas
Durg company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-25

a tumor caused by rupture. / wrote
to you for advice and you told me not
to get discouraged but TO take Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
/ did take it and soon. the lump in my
side broke ard passed away" Mrs.
r. r. HUEY, 713 Mineral Ave, G0lena,
Kans.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs.
has proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms Of
female ills, including displacements,
Inflammation. iibroid tUmOrs. irregu-
larities, periodic pains. backache, bear
ing-down feeling, 1atulency, indiges-
ton, and nervous prostratiOn. 1t costs
but trifie to try it. and the result
has been worth millions to many
suffering women.
If yOd want special advice write
FORT to MRS inl1hanl, Lynn, Mass.
It is free and always helpful.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-25
DON 7 GIVE UP
HOPE OF CURE
One of DR..
Bartz's Latest Tes-
tinonials Civ
en- Below
PEOPLE WANT PROOF

Don't give up hope of cure just
because you have selected the wrong
means, especially when there is a
treatment that has cured hundreds
afflicted as you are. If you are weak
from any cause or sunering from
backache, lumbago, sciatica, rheuma-
tism, stomach and liver trouble, kid
ney, bladder or bowel complaints.
DR.. Bartz's system of treatment will
make you strong and well again.
Here is one of his late testimon-
ials. He can refer you to many
others if you want further proof.
Mrs. Edward Van Gitsen, who re-
sides at 1855 Forty-second street,
Rock Island, says: "All my life 1
have had trouble with my stomach
and for the past seven years it has
been exceptionally bad. My tongue
was coated nearly all the time and
there was hardly a day passed but
what 1 had a nasty taste in my mouth
together with this unpleasant state
of affairs, l suffered a great deal of
pain in my back and bowels, in fact,
l became so bad l could hardly do
my WOTk. r lHdlly, DSSdu 10 Ied-
lie that / would have to have help
soon or else give up completely, so
1 made up my mind to consult DR..
Bartz and try his method of treat
ment am glad did so, for now
1 can hardly find words to express
my delight to think what success
his treatment has been in my case.
l really feel like a new woman. The
pains from which l suffered and that
distressed feeling in my stomach has
all left me, the food all tastes natur-
al again, in fact, 1 feel perfectly well
once more"
The above case we'll illustrates the
marvellous work that is being ac-
complished at DR.. BartZ's offices,
which are located in the Peoples Ma
tional bank building, Fourth floor) :,
corner Second avenue and Eigh-
teenth street, Rock Island. His Of
fees are nearly always crowded with
patients, some of whom come long
distances to be treated. His treat
ment is indeed wonderful as pains
and aches are frequently relieved in
few minutes time.
Notice-All patients calling at DR..
Bartz's offices between now and APP
ril 80 are treated free until cured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-25

the ceremony was simple. There was
no music, no honorary pallbearers-
just the brief address and prayer by
DR.. Eastman.
The body lay in state in the very
parlor where the marriage of 40
years ago was held. and some of
those who attended the wedding
were there yesterday to look for the
last time upon the face of their
friend.
Boys Send Floral Gift.
Among the floral gifts was a beau
tiful wreath bearing this inscription:
From 500 boys of the Louisville
Male high school. In remembrance
of Mr.. Clemens, who has frightened
their lives with innocent laughter
and taught them squareness and grit
and compassion for the weak
charge"
The services at the house were
public, but the attendance was not
large. Besides the funeral party,
which accompanied the body from
Redding, the little gathering includ-
ed only a few relatives and old
friends.
Memorial Meeting Held.
Chicago. April 25.-At Mark Twain
memorial meeting here today the
speakers were Hamlin Garland. George
AIDE, Robert Herrick, Emerson Hough
and Professor Richard Burton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-25
AT REST IN CRAVE
Remains of Mark Twain Laid
Away Beside Wife and Chill
dren at Elmira.
INTERMENT UNDER A TENT
Final Services Held in the Very Room
in Which He Was Married 40
Years Ago.

Elmira, n. Y, April 25.-Under a
tent on the grassy slope of the Lang
done plot in WoOdlawn cemetery,
with rain beating f1ercely against the
canvas cover, a little group of mourn
ars silently watched yesterday as the
body of Samuel L. Clemens mark
Twain was lowered into an ever
green-lined grave beside the bodies
of his wife and children. Rev. Sam
uel E. Eastman, pastor of Park
church, and a close friend of the
late humorist, conducted a brief and
simple service and Mark Twain's fl
nal pilgrimage was at an end.
Few Friends at Grave.
There were present at the grave
only members of the family party
who came from New York with the
body. a former governess of the
Clemens family, two of her friends,
the sexton and half a dozen newspa-
per men.
Services had previously been held
at the residence of General Charles
J. Langdon, where 40 years ago Mark
Twain married the generals sister.
In keeping with Mr.. Clemens wish
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-25

6, block 4, Atkinson second addl-
ton, Moline, 5000.
Leroy F. Muzzy to George W.
Ross, lot s, block 2, Columbia PARK
addition, Moline. $3.50.
John Willems 60 Edward Coryn'
lot 9, block ia, city of East Moline
$4,000.
Nettie Cook to Robert c. Shall
berg, east 3 feet lot 4, block 20, old
town of Moline, $4,000.
Fisher & Lundell to James wal
tiers, west 100 feet lots 1, 2, block z,
Dickson & Young's addition, Milan,
$1,45O.
G. H. Honens to Fisher & Lundell,
lots 1, 2, block 8, Dickson & Young
addition, Milan, 81, 400.
Felicia Verhetsel to Nellie B. Ros-
borough, lot 16, w. A. Nourse's adj
dition, Moline, $4,000.
Leander Erickson to Lucia F.
Briggs, part outlot 1, Sweeney &
Jacksons fourth addition, Moline,
s3,225.
Rufus A. Smith to Olof ]. Under,
lots Z and s. block 1, Smith & Whites
addition, Moline Heights, S625.
Olof ]. Under to Gustaf A. Hall
quist, lot Z. block 1. Smith & Whites
addition, Moline Heights, $500.
Susan Boyer to Mearl Mccullough,
lot 8, block 8, town of Milan, $175.
Lester D. Nudge to Crawford & Gar
nett, tract in southwest quarter, sec
ton I, 16, 2w, $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-25
JOHNSON SURE OF VICTORY.
Negro Champion Says He Will Beat
Jeffriss In Twenty Rounds.

JenFiSS IN twenty F1OunuS'
Jack Johnson, the worlds heavy
weight champion pugilist, says that he
will not allow his grudge against Jim
Jeffries to interfere with his style Of
fighting in his coming battle in Cali
fornia on July for the heavyweight
championship of the world. Perhaps
you think I'm kidding" he said re-
Gently to an interviewer at Chicago,
'but what I'm going to say is in dead
earnest. AS sure as the sun shines on
US today 1 expect to knock out Jim
Jeffries within eighteen rounds, or you
may make it twenty to be exact 1t
may take a tri1e longer than / look
for, but not a minute over twenty, and
that goes.
81 wouldn't be foolish enough to
take a chance and try to rush an OPP
ponent off bis feet just because 1 felt
sore and wanted to beat him up in a
hurry. So don't imagine that I'm talk
ing about stopping Jeffries in eighteen
or twenty rounds because of any such
reason. If l thought it was wiser tc
make long drawn out scrap of it I'd
say so.
I'm my opinion a great part Of a
fighters success lies in having n pretty
good idea of what he may expect his
opponent to do, as well as having his
own plans made a bit in advance.
know that Jeffries figures on taking
the hear. out Of me early in the game.
He thinks he can bull me all over the
ring in the first eight rounds and have
me hanging on for dear life. and that's
the idea q good many of his friends
have too. Where do some of these
dopesters get the bunch from that
I'm a chicken compared to him?
Its the truth that never yet since
passed my novice days in the ring
have ] been fully extended. | never
had to bring every pound of punching
power in my muscles into play. and
rye always had plenty of reserve force
to fall back on If had needed It, But
IL happened that | always won with
something considerable to spare.
Therefore / don't think it's Boosting
when say that nobody has ever got a
complete line on what | can do. This
time l mean to LET out every link in
my body, and there'l be some aston
ed faces at the ringside when they see
me going my full gait.
"Jeffries won't be able to feaze me
in the opening round. as he hopes TO.
When he finds that he hasn't got me
scared to death ard I am getting back
at him with punch for punch and sew
eral over for good measure he'll get
some discouraged. Then is when
mean to do some rough hauling my
self. I'll set him the fastest pace he
was ever up against in his life. and,
believe me. he won't be able to stand It.
You often hear folks who think they
know it all say that l lack punching
power. The fact is I've rever been
obliged to cut loose with all there's in
me up to date. When / do you'll hear
something drop, ard drop heavy"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-25
BETTER Save
CANNED FRUIT
Nothing Left of This Year S
Crop but Some Late
Strawberries
GRAPES MAY BUD AGAIN
Did so When There Was a Similar
Freeze in 1S95-CoOl Weather
Helps Mend Damage.

No end of the cold wave is yet in
sight, according to Observer Sherier
of the local weather station. More
snow is predicted, with continued low
temperature. Strange to say. however,
this forecast does not fill the farmer
with further apprehension. Rather
the reverse. The kind of weather we
are now having, it is stated, is the
very best possible for vegetation to
get its bearings and prepare for new
start Had the sun come out bright
and warm yesterday morning or even
this morning much plant life that is
now trembling in the balance would
have been destroyed. The moisture
would have been drawn from the
leaves and stalks and they would have
withered and died. AS it is they may
in many cases pulf through.
Almost Clean Sweep.
Crop Correspondent Thomas Camp
bell, who has looked the situation over
pretty carefully today stated that the
entire fruit crop is gone, with the pos
sible exception of late strawberries.
Early Strawberries have been killed
as have all kinds of shrub and tree
fruit. Grapes may possibly again bud
and make small crop, but it will be
late in maturing if there is one. Even
blackberries seem doomed. AS for
small grain, Mr.. Campbell believes
that which was soWed broadcast and
narrowed in will be seriously affected.
That which was drilled and covered
more deeply has a better chance, for
the frost did not get to the roots.
Mr.. Campbell recalls a freeze May
IS, 1895, when grapes were killed as
they have been this year. but says he
does not remember any spring freeze
which has killed the leaves on the
trees as this one has.
A freeze at this time of the year has
not the effect that enc would have in
the fall, for the reason that young
plants are full of vitality now, where
in the fall but little sap is flowing. 1t
is believed that the young leaves will
in most cases fall off and new ones
will take their places
Hard Bugs, Too.
The horUiculturist, while he has lost
all his fruit, has one consolation. The
hOrdes of hungry insects that were
Matched out under the favorable con-
ditions in March have suffered as Sc
we're a setback as has plant life and it
should not be so hard to combat them
this summer as it would otherwise
have been.