davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-02-07

AN ATTRACTIVE NEW TRIMMING
SCHEME
tucking insteaD OF oands OF insertion
give great relief from me more ornate
orna nentaUon
Solid embroidery is still trailing
over yoSes and sleeves and IS applied
over the finest tuclSins The trimming
on this seasons lingerie stands for
more durability and Just as much dec
orative beauty as that Of previous
years
The combination garment seen IN the
illustration S. of finest NULL and the
trimming arrangement % Of the very
latest voEua.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
THE PoMPADoUR PATcH IS THE
THING.

Smart girls are wearing the blsce
patches on their faces such as the
lovely Nine de Pompadour and her
contemporaries used to place here and
there TO mark out their beauties The
poets OF that time sang OF them in
their verses and uadrigals Once more
we are TO have the irregular black
beauty spots" to accentuate the white.
ness Of our faces and shoulders. and
who knows Il with them there will not
be a return to the powdered wig Of
olden timesl
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

A girl is awfully smart when she
makes a man understand IS ialdng
love to her when he isn't
Getting Jver TIE oneymoon Is Just
the difference between hothouse grapes
for breakfast and going back to corncd
beef hash.
One thing a woman can learn to hold
her tongue bout is her age.
ii takes a comar 70 admire herself
for the beauty she would have IL her
figure features. eyes and -omnleyioit
were Just uttle al0er-t
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
THE aAERoPLANEr coIFFuRE.

Have you seen the "aeroplane" Golf
fure? t f. likely TO come floating be-
fore your vision any minute
This couture as its name signifies. Is
built after the fashion Of the latest
ekcraft IN aviation-mort on the lines OF
ihe biplane. however. than the mono-
8'ane The hair IS arranged TO ex-
'&4zo 20 the right and left IF the wear
c4A head instead OF projecting back
.inev Hike the Psyche knot The coif-
q - larger than any seen for como
& H<sfd that the liIss extending out
~ - The laa1 leo1 - air "
Evening journal., 1910-02-07

ard The tor fits tightly over the out
side bowl
The steam from the hot water keeps
the vegetables hot. and the dish Is
quite decorative one for the maid Ga
pass That it saves service and adds
20 the quiciyness Of presenting vege-
tables TO the guests after the meat one
can see at a glance.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07

THIS stunning looking girl is Mildred
Ridgely Carter the daughter Of
our recently appointed minister 20
Roumania Miss Carter win have the
honor q ring her stay at Bucharest Of
knowing unofficially Carmen Sylvia. the
democratic and talented queen Of Rou-
mania
Her father John Ridsely Carter. for
a number OF years has been secretary
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
apARsoNs HArg CAKE.

Make a short crust paste with two
cupfuis Of -four. one-half solid cupful
OF butter. two yolSs Of eggs. one des-
sertspoonful Of sugar "a pinch Of salt
and little water Roll 1ut the crust
on Toured paste board. Prepare some
rounds about two and n half inches IN
diameter put one teaspoonful Of april
Evening journal., 1910-02-07

the onlcoker II seems almost unbe-
llevable that these flowers can be ar
tihcial.
The illus4on Is stiu greater when a
single bunch is seen worn by a woman.
Sets OF gardenias. a large one for the
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
TO LOOSEN ARTICLES THAT
HAVE BECOME FIXED.

II Uumbiers become dxei tap gently
around with mother tumbler and like
magic they win come apart v q
glass stopper is hard 10 remove from q
bottle tap arornd Il with another bot
lie and o. viil be loosened The rule is
70 tap each article with another OF The
ans Linl
Evening journal., 1910-02-07

to their flower boxes as TO anything
connected with their toilet The box
itself IS a long ,od sized affair. with
series of compartments partitioned
of. zach daintily lined with silk
One section may hold a bunch Of
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
A poueHNUr SUGGESTION.

II women who make doughnuts and
crullers would use q little less 1our
than the recipe calls for and stand the
mixture on the ice before Il Is rolled
out. 70 get thoroughly chilled and stiff.
then cut It and fry Il quickly before Il
has time TO soften. the cakes would be
more delicate than when stirred stiff
enough with -four 90 hold together
when the paste Is warm
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
SIC WAs WELcoME.

"Can you give me any references
from your last placer"
mo. ma'am The last woman I work.
ed for was Mrs. Lippy. that used 10 live
next door 20 you She an ! couldn't
get along az all You don't know how
mean she Is. / could tcll won ever so
many
'xcr ul-- Gene
Evening journal., 1910-02-07

OF the American embassy in London.
Mr.. Carter leans heavily on his daugh-
tor for assistance in the performance
OF the social duties incidental to his po-
siton. Mrs Carter. being a woman ot
shy temperament for some time. has
shifted the onus OF entertaining TO her
daughters shoulders.
Two eligible members OF the smart
set in London have been paying Miss
Carter marked attention. and It is ru-
mored that one Of the men has been
fortunate enough to capture her heart.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07

cot or ounce nnarmaiade IN the center
OF each round. wet the edges, take UP
three sides and shape like a three cor
nered hat See that the ends are well
sealed. brush over with milk or water.
sprinkle with powdered sugar and place
each that" carefully on a creased bak-
ing tin Bake for fifteen minutes IN
an oven fairly well heated. Servo
ailI1nl. hot OF cold
Evening journal., 1910-02-07

dewy vioets that give out their In
comparably sweet odor as the I'D IS re-
moved In another apartment may re-
pose cor.are piece delicate lovely
orchid which looks 90 fragile that a
pun OF wind could blow 1t away. 10
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
ElsA EN CASSEROLE.

Fish either warmed from previous
meal or in it's original state may be
cooked with whatever vegetable the
household prefers and prove most ep-
petizing casserole dish To cook
thick slice Of some large fish. wash and
wine thoroughly dry. then dredge with
little -four and place IN the casserole
with a few small onions and couple
Of potatoes cut into small pieces. a
cupful Of string beans and few stalks
OF celery cut in pieces Pour over the
fish a cupful OF hot water In which
two tabiespoonfuis OF butter have been
melted Season with pepper and salt
and cook until testing with a fork In
dicates that the dish is done.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07

great dignity to a slender woman who
Affects the princess style Of costume
How the little woman win look upon
the now style Of hairdressing and
what the milliners viii do about It re-
main 20 be Feen-one might add. a.
femininity at large will stand for t.
MRS. PEARY'S HELP TO HUSBAND
Through all the long search of Com
mander Peary for the north pole his
wife generally has remained On the
background, and her friends say she
now faces with something akin 10 con-
sternation the reelection OF the lime
light which is falling on her husband
But even IN the days when the pole
seemed farthest from attainment Mrs
Peary was the commanders inde-
fatigable assistant, helping him with
the tabulation Of his notes and other
data, all the more ably because she
has made a study OF the literature of
arctic exploration The daughter Of
Dr. Herman Diebitsch. Miss Joseph
me. as she then was. was married ln
Peary In Washington in 1888 Ii had
been her intention to follow a business
career and she took course in a
business college. from which she was
graduated with distinction But after
4 her marriage her husbands interests
+ became hers. and for her as Tor the
rest OF the little family that presently
sprang up the air Of the arctic became
the breath Of life
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
l4 sl2YlY q NaLkEY kIkLEs

" VERY up 70 date woman this
80 winter has IN her possession
a ready to wear conservatory
h~~& which Is the Joy OF her life
IT IL not under glass. this conservatory.
but Il is housed In a big handsome box
tied with ribbons and the box Of Pam
dora did not contain greater treasures
than this floral receptacle OF the pres
ent day smart mondaine
You probably have noticed that three
out OF every five women you meet
nowadays are wearing fowers-cor-
sage bouquets mum bouquets and
houtonnieres OF the most expensive
variety And doubtless YOU have won-
dered how all these women could AFFORD
to buy orchids. gardenias and valley
lilies fresh every dav But when the
secret Is out that these dainty bios-
SONS are artificial YOU are able 20 nc
count for the apparent extravaeance.
But YOU have been taught TO hold the
wearing OF artificial flowers. except on
hats. IN sbhorrence2 YES. most Of US
have had the same feeling untn re-
Gently. when art has come so near ma
ture In the manufacture OF certain
flowers that most Of us hi % fallen vic
tins TO their charms Indeed many
women are paying az muof attention
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
Sleeves Are No
Longer Tight
Newest Models Recall FrivOIities
Of the Cavaliers

aRp YEp aFpE have entered upon a
"a "a new sleeve era. and Il Is
KEW only on tailored blousos
W W and severe little one piece
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
5
WEAKNESS
Country Is Lamentably
Unprepared for a
Great Conflict

Chicago, Oct. l3.-The lack of
definite military policy for the Unit
ed States and consequent loss of life
and treasure In all the nations wars.
was decrled by General John C..
Bates, U. $. A.. commanJer-in-chicf
OF the military order OF the Loyal
Legion OF the United States, at the
annual banquet oil the commandery
at the Midday club last night
General Bates responded To tho
toast. The Army" Rear Admiral
George ~ Melville, L. S. y. spoke to
The Navy
Our military policy has been termed
by military experts a crime against
life, property and liberty" declared
General Bates.
THAT It Is weak is evidenced by the
length of our wars and the enormous
and unnecessary loss OF lie and treas
ure that has attended every conflict
For every three years of peace, we
have one year OF war in our natlOn's
history
"One trouble is the popular falacy
that as q nation We are invincible and
that our military resources are mil
itary strength. We have great re-
sources and We have needed them
But there do not mean military
strength or skill. CouscriptIOn is the
best system of enlistment, but Is i'm
practical. because Of our national sen
tlment against forcing men TO serve
In the army and navy"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
I HfY CALLED
HIM CRAZY
But Moissant Knew He
Could Fly Across
the Channel

Now York. Oct. 13.-John b Mois.
SAINT the American aviator who drew
the attention OF the world by his
flight from Paris TO London. declares
that learning To guide an aeroplaue is
about as easy as learning 70 write or
walk on stilts. Mr.. Moissant Is pre-
pairing his q0orters at the Belmont
aviation field in anticipation OF max
ing some trial flights before the open
Ing of the International tournament
There Is no great mystery OF great
difficulty about operating an aero
plane" he said to a committee of the
international meet officials when they
received him at Belmont park "Ey-
erybody VIII realize this very soon
and the next generation will use aero
planes as we are now using automo-
biles. The perfection OF the flying
machine from now on will be very
rapid and its perils Will be found to
be no greater than the perlls OF burst
ing tires aud skidding wheels and
faulty mechanisms.
Every person who makes a flight
In an aeroplane comes pack to earth
with the same impressions. He tells
YOU that 1t was a delightful eXper-
icnce, that IL was something ilcw
and that he was not bit scared and
is crazy TO do II again That tells the
story. When | made my flight from
Paris to London, ! had been In an
aeroplane but twice before.
When | announced that | intended
to make the flight. Latham, lie Blanc
and Blerlot said ! was crazy and they
laughed ut me; when / said that
was going to take a passenger, they
thought ! had gone stark mad, The
passcnger-one of my mechanics
had never been In machine before
I had never been north Of Paris
and knew nothing al all of the route
but | had map and compass in
front OF me and had no difficulty In
getting TO Calais.
Il went up very high when | start
ed to cross the channel took a gen
eral course toward England and shot
away on the flight. 1t was no trick
TO cross the channel, as it was only
"a or % miles ride. which could be
covered In n few minutes
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
BOYS MAKE
CRIMINALS
Great City Is a Demora-
lizing Place for the
Country Boy

Chicago. Oct 13E"The most stag
gering fact that con(ronts the student
OF the criminal courts OF Chicago is
the fact that from 65 TO 20 per cent
OF the criminals going through the
courts are mere boys between the
ages Of l6 and % years, the surest
evidence that this great city is not
developing morally az rapidly as It Is
physically aud mentally" said NUM-
cipal Judge John r. Newcomer last
night in an address 10 the COncorlia
league.
"Oue great reason that this is true
i6 that the churches OF Chicago are
not doing the work they ought TO do
for the upbuilding Of the city and in
looking out for the young boys and
men.
we must not expect that the fresh
blood that comes pouring In from
the country will keep Chicago's NOR
al balance The very first blood TO
contract the great immoral contagion
in the wicked city Is in the veins of
the boy who comes from the country
and who does not know what con-
fronts him in the, great city
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
CORRUP TION
IN CIT| les
Patrick Calhoun, ,WhoHas
HadExperience, Speaks
oil the Demagogue

Atlantic City. Oct. Politicians.
.muck-rakers and yellow journals were
scored by Patrick Calhoun, president
of the United Railroads Of San Fran
cisco, in an address before the con-
vcntion OF the American Street and
Interurban Railway association ycsteT-
day. Mr.. Calhoun showed that he
had some experience with the politi-
clan wro from the platform declares
that the interests must be driven out
OF politics. but who secretly accepts
fayors from corporations In the shape
OF contributions TO his campaign fund
He declared that there was but one
safe rule TO follow with such men
"A politician" he said. who win not
enter by the front door, should be
barred from the back door "
The railway corporation, according
to Mt Calhoun, has no protection eX-
cept the good will OF the political
boss and is open TO "cInch" bills, an
noyances and blackmail OF every
character. He said:
In every city of the country, The
problems Of street railway transpor-
tation are receiving the attention OF
the most skilled and competent men,
and vet, no questions affecting our
city lie have created more SIrulent.
demagogic attacks. have been dis
cussed with less intelligence OF more
bitterness. The politicians. the yell
low journals and the muck-rakerS
have combined 10 misrepresent the
position OF the railroads. Managers
and owners are falsely charged with
being the chief source Of corruption
in city government and the effort is
being made 10 separate them from
the balance of the community. They
are denounced as the enemies Of soci-
ety. The results of these attacks
have been, In a notable instance. in
the city OF Cleveland, TO throw a per-
iectly solvent. splendidly managed
property into the hands OF receivers. +"
The doctrine of the new national
ism was scored by Mr.. Calhoun, who
said that. under it, the individual had
no rights He asserted that the nd.
vOcates OF the new nationalism as
sert that the public must not only
supervise the methods by which a
man acquires property. but that, after
IL has been acquired. the government
must see that it is put 10 the proper
use.
Can the theory OF imperial des-
potism rise higher asked Nj Cal
hOun
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
BR[ AKIN( Up
7 TAE s TRIKE
French Government Is
Trying to Put an End
TO the Blockade

Paris. Oct 13.-The French govern
ment is meeting the situation result
Ing from the general strike Of railroad
employees with n firmness that chal-
lenges the admiration oven OF those
who sympathize with the men in the
demands for a minimum wage of 81
day This morning five OF the strike
leaders we're placed under arrest.
This action was In fulfillment OF
Premier Brands promise 20 punish
the agitators who. he declared. per
clpitated an insurrectionaTy move
ment at the very hour that the pre-.
mier and NJ. Miller and the minister
Of public works, posts and telegraphs.
were conducting negotiations looking
TO the peaceful adjustment OF the
grievances Of the employees
The National Railroad union mas
succeeded in thoroughly demoralizing
the service in the Northern and West
en systems. but IL mac less success
in the Eastern aud Southern lines
The situation this morning showed
little chance from yesterday. Tho
men from Paris 10 Lyons on Mediter-
rannean roads. are now on strike and
the Eastern country is badly hamp-
on the former system.
The employees OF the Paris-Orlepns
road and the Paris subway last night
voted to 60 out. but the subway lines
we're bein. operated as usual This
afternoon. The hope Of the strikers
rests largely I'm the prospect OF SYM
pathetic strikes. The brIcklayers and
PAYERS have voted a general strike,
no he Or nfh
districts are meeting and expressing
similar intentions.
When the officers arrived yesterday
at a meeting In the Humanite Hall.
the project of police cut the proceed
ings short and hustled the leaders off
in cabs.
The mobilization OF railroad Teserv-
lists decreed by the government is
proceeding. The men have responded
In large numbers, but as yet they
have not been ordered to take up the
work OF the strikers
Thousands of suburbanites were
further incouyenionced by a deluge
Of rain which made many OF the roads
leading TO the city impossible to pc
destrlans AZ n consequence. many
failed to report at their offices and
the business of the city is upset.
\ number of violent acts against
the rolling stock Is reported from the
provinces. The strikers disclaim re-
sponsibility for these
The strike is effective on the West
ern railroad leading to Lemans and
Brcst CherbOurg. .Havre and Dieppe
and on the Northern road extending
10 Amieus. Boulognc and Calais.
II had Vailed up to this afternoon
on the southern divisions on which
Dion, Chalong Lyons and Marceilles
on the Mediterranean are reached.
Tho Eastern road TO Belgium anc
German points. was badly hampcrc'
but not wholly tied up.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
CALIFORNIAN IS
UNDER ARREST

Late yesterday afternoon Detectives
Pender and Pincock arrested Bonja-
min AkcrmaH on an inbound train
from California on a warrant charging
him with a felony alleged 10 have
been committed in Nevada City, Cal.
That there is some mistake In the
issuing OF the warrant and the suspi-
cion placed upon the man Is the firm
belief of the police officials who have
handled the case locally.
II appears that AkeTman, who is a
mining man In the gold hills of Call
forna town with Mrs Alderman 10
draft Tor 800 on the Bank OF Nevada
City, giving his brother. also n min
ing man. as security.
Tuesday Mr.. Akerman left the Cthi-
forniia town with Mrs. Akerman 20
visit the latters relatives in Denver,
and when the bank officials on which
the draft was drawn learned of his
departure they became frightened aud
Immediately Sworc out the warrant,
cBently fearing that the man was
trying To get out of their reach.
AT Ogden he was taken In charge
and held at the station for adyices
from the coast Mrs. Akcrman. who
was much concerned and worried over
her husbands detention. secured a
room in a hotel and is awaiting the
adjusting of the affair
Akerman declares that at the time
of his departure nom Nevada CITY
his brother was off in the hills, and
last night he undertook to locate him
by telegraph to have the matter ad-
justed. owing TO the early closing
time of the little telegraph Office in
the mining town. however. II was i'm
possible 10 receive a reply before
morning.
Akerman asserts that his arrest is
the result OF a misunderstanding. and
that when the brother can be reach
ed and the bank officials spoken 10,
he will be released.
The railroad tickets In possession
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Akerman were ar
ranged so as TO alloy them 10 con-
tinue their journey on the formers
release.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
BASEBALL
BIVAL-Rl
NewYork League Teams
Are to Decide the
Superiority

New York. oct, 13.-Today brought
New York baseball fans an oppOrtun-
ity TO sec The rival teams which rep
resent this city in the two big leagues
meet 10 decided the question Of su-
pcriority. The advance sale OF seats
for the first four games has been
very heavy and there were expecta-
tions that the Polo grounds seating
capacity OF $1,000 viii be taxed.
The two teams have never met be-
fore and opinions as which would
win we're reflected I'm nearly even
netting odds. The showing OF their
respective pitcher staffs was expected
10 be practically decisive. Manager
McGraw pinning his faith chiefly on
Mathewson. CrNndall, Wiltsc. and
Drucke. while Manager Chase relied
mainly on Ford. Vaughan. Quinn and
Warhop.
Seven games win be played II nee
cssary 20 decide the issue. The play
ers share In the receipts OF the first
four games only, winners getting six
ty and losers forty per cent of the
players pool.
The umpires for the series are:
Klein of tho National and Evans Of
the American league.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
PRINTER is ONE OF
THE DYNAMITE SUSPECTS

San Francisco. Oct. 13-Further
information regarding the movements
OF two OF the three suspects. who pur-
chased the dynamite at Giant which Is
believed TO have been used In blow
ing up the Los Angeles Times build
ing. was secured yesterday by Los
Angeles detectives now at work in
this city The two men y. b. Bryce
and 'F A. Perry" are known TO have
been guests for about ten days at IN
Argonaut hotel here. and IT now de-
yclops that prior to registering at
the ArGonaut Bryce was a lodger at
the home OF Mrs. lngersoll, having Sc
cured a room there September 4.
While at that place, according to
Mrs. IngersOll, Perry called on him.
sometimes as often as three times
day. Loud talk issuing from Bryce's
room, said Mrs. lngersoll, led her TO
believe that the two men were plot
ting against someone. She says they
frequently mentioned dynamite.
Mrs lngersoll also stated that she
was acquainted with a sweetheart OF
Bryce and that It was through this
young woman he happened to go to the
soil refused 10 diyulgc her name.
Bryce told Mrs Ingersoll that he
was n printer from Chicago. but that
he had just come from Los Angeles
where he had been for two or three
days, Bryce greeted Perry when the
latter called. as "Smlthy."
Mrs, mgersoll said that the two
men left San Francisco some time al
ter September q. going in different
directions
Perry, the "squinteyed man" is
thought-to 10 be the man-who rented the
launch Pastime or Peerless in which
the dynamite was conveyed from
Giant
Acting on Information obtained from
Mrs. lngersoll, the detectives believe
that they Will succeed in locating the
suspects within two or three days