davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

the pairs which get such kindly
treatment That Is one of the reasons
why so many girls are unable to walk far
or fast and would go TO the Gnllows rather
than publicly exhibit their distorted toes"
The April Grapdmothcr's gaze shifted
from the agoni2ed face OF her eldest grand
daughter TO the shoes which that interest
ing young person was breaking ln," and
her tones became slightly tinged with irony
ma abe continued THE average girl ap-
parently considers that her feet are danger
Gus criminals which deserve to be iu-
humnnely tortured AS well ns Imprisoned
An tight shoes Of whatever shape most ep.
peals to her fancy.
"a woman's feet grow indefinitely. ="
The April Grandmother smiled at the
borri6e1 oh" of her young descendant.
But as great many women do not realize
that fact and tho remainder will not admit
IL even To themselves. the annual crop ol
corns, buuions and lnerowlng nails is
stantly increasing In size. Because shoe
ION materials stretch 10 certain extent
n IL quite possible 10 force the feet into
footgear which is sizc or more too
small. but to expect the muscles so nm
naturally crowded TO fulfil their mission
lis as absurd MS 1t is to try TO write legiblv
with the hand oneAsed in q tight glove.
Few girls dream OF washing the feet
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
NEW STATIONERY.

It HE new stationery shows four dis
tinct sizes and three novelties in col
orings-nnmely. faded violet. pareotl
blue and pheasant brown. All Of the fab
ric finishes are fashionable, including fine
checks Of white with a color French or
candle with one inch stripes on another
shade Of the same hue and MORE In either
der or with hemstiiched edge
The one tone striped papers In gray.
blue. white or mauvc are ultra smart but
most girls prefer the cheek fabric in pure
white stamped with the initial in the fa-
vorite color and done in French script,
shaded old English or Roman lettering
For mourning a quite young girl should
use plain wbitc sheets and envelopes in
itialed and very narrowly bordcrcd with
black, as extremes in this respect SAVIOR
bereavement.
Chocolate bordcrcd deep yellow paper
has been especially designed and suitably
ma rked for suiiragettcs, but, like the red
and yellow Chantecler stationery. il ~
affected only by those girls who 10 10 ex-
tremcs in all of their belongings
Not only for foreign correspondence but
for ordinary use there are tissue lined
engelopeS The newest idea in this dlrec-
tion is developed in Opaque paper and has
nn interior tinted in sections which lends
curious silhousettc appearance, Then
there are envelopes lined with clan plaid
effects for the girls who Gun lay claim
10 Scotia ancestry. and for holiday usc
There are envelopes backed with tissue
printed in the familiar holly design.
Correspondence cards and envelopes
match all the regulation Sues In stationery
and also como in manve. rose and pale
green with gilt edges.
IL one wishes to make a small unidcI
very happy give bcr box of stationery
showing japanese landscapes and bgures
hand colored. or Autographed Dutcl
= scenes AT the top Of each sheet And i
1 the tipT parsonage frequently entertain
Send her n set of the pictorial Invitation
stationery inscribed in colors with th
lIegend.-"l nm going 10 have a part,
d from. TO. and hope you vii
o come. Please let me know"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
The Art of Maxine Bonbons.

-T HERE is perhaps not q young girl
TO be found who cannot make fudge
and one or two other kinds of sweets
1T is the clever one, however, who makes
Mem In such a way that they are accept
bile in the home al table sweets, and who
also extends her knowledge of the art Of
,wectmuklng until shc fairly supplies the
home With tootbsome bonbons.
When fudge Ia made ia the usual wny
II ls tossed out on q plate from the pan
In which It has hardened, the act being
accomplished 70 quickly that it produces
many broken pieces, not particularly at
trnctiye to the eye. II Is thcn dcvourcd
between meals by sweet lovers, and il
tastes, OF course, delicious. But the young
girl who takes swestmaking seriously is
not SO recklossly extrayagant with her
fudge. She appreciates. moreover, that
,srefulness and neatness are the keypotes
10 be observed In making all sweets that
arc 10 be used on the homo tsblo.
This girl regards 1t as of primary i'm.
portance that the pms In which the fudge
Is poured after il is made should be
square or rectangular in shape instead OF
tIrcOlar. There IL then no waste of i'll,
tormed pieces. Before the fudge hardcns
The takes vory sharp knife and marks
of Into squares. Then when il is ready
70 handle, she piles il on dishes in little
lymmetric squares, aud does this work so
evenly and attrnctiycly that they appear
as il they Ind been arranged jn the shop
OF a high class confectioner. Iu such o
form fudge makes not only q desirable
ing Table decorn tlon.
For some time il was the desire of a
young girl skilled in sweetmnking to pro
ouee marrono glaces- AT length she found
French recipe that guided her IN the
'ono"ing way:-lD the autumn, when
'neStnuts are in tile market. she chose
th"sc OF the French variety which were
free from blcmisb. shelled them aud
hchided them in boiling water until thcil
Drown Inner skins could be rubbed o0
ehsH9' Atterward sbe boiled them unit
u'cS were tender. although not until they
showed tendency 10 drop apart The,
were then skimmed out of the wafer an,
leit 10 dry for several hours on the re
verse side of sieve
Later syrup was made, in the proper
ton of ono pound Of granulated sugar T,
one cup OF water, and the cbcstnuts wer
placed in IL 10 simmer until thoy Ind
look Of clcnrness. They were then take,
out aud plnced again on the sicyes. whIc
were left In warm place over night.
The next day another syrup was mad
and boiled until small balls formed upo
The prongs of silver fork dipped int
it TO test ios texture. AT this degree
WAS removed from the Gre and teaspoon
fu of lemon Juice was added 10 IL
ens also beaten against the sides of
saucepan until il began to look slight
white. Finally each chestnut was take
: up at the end Of skewer, dipped int
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
FACE CLOTHS.

n NE of the novelties In hyGienic focc
J cloths which arc said 10 thoroughly
cleanse the cuticle as we'll as to work
wonders to the complexion Is a six inch
square Of double surfaced. short pile, vel
yelty texturcd cloth.
Another article Of the same type is OF
perforated coarse. semi-stid rubber, which
holds the soap and messages while cleans
Ing the face, and third so-called Cloth"
is composed Of small particles OF spong,
cross woven into the semblancc OF fabric
and almost unteaTabe.
To remove the glossy appearance which
the skin often assumes after il has been
washed there are powder sheets in three
shades encased in lizard, suede or pig
books and powder chamois rolls iu silk
envelopes with mirror inset nops.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
E7 PRACTICAL TALKS BY THE
)N APRIL GRANDMOTHER

they remain reasonably healthy and exc
Grated when they complain because oil
long continued i'll treatment
But" concluded the April Grand
mother. with sigh which was half d
laugh, mo change is likely to occur until
some very grco5 parsonage OF the feminine
sex adopts sandals for all occasions Then
we shall see some radical reforms i'll the
treatment Of feet"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

ming only, however, not in the actual
texture Of the dress. as it is in gowns for
opera and ball. The net,is laid over It
of softest silk or satin, either
the shade Of the net or some bright color,
On one model the foundation viii be of
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

IN the Christmas holidays even the all
important debutante must code some Of
her place to her younger sister. This
is the halcyon time of the whole year
lor the school girl. and the amount Of
qoyety that Is crowded into the two
brief weeks of vacation demands an OUT
6t os varied and as extensive AS bnde's
trousscau.
There must he pretty street dress,
becoming gown for luncheons, mntinecs
and the informal card parties that are in
This nge i popular form OF party for
ouite young girls, and, most important of
all. there must be the frocks tor dance
and dancing class.
In girls own opinion no gown can be
bali SO important as her dress for dancing
school or cotilloD. In this gown she has
all her best times, aud in the ballroom
eho naturally desires to look most at
trnctivc. Her party frocss. therefore.
should lie becoming in color. of an up 10
date model. and. wltbal. appropriate in
texture and design. Evening gowns for
grownup persons bear certain decep-
tive simplicity Of outline this season.
while being far from simple in reality,
but all costumes for young people really
arc simple 10 detail and depend for effect
principally upon beauty of cut. color,
6nish and material.
Evening gowns OF this winter do not
require q long sweep of train to make
The skirts graceful. On the contrary,
-,
pains that the train may be dispensed
with altogether II this can be done
and the gown still remain becoming
10 the wearcr. Because of this feature
of the moments fashions It is possible 10
greater degree than Is ordinarily tho
case to copy tho models for young girls
costumes from the regular fashions de-
signed primarily for full sizo dresses.
Much, Of course, depends upon what
length the gown Ia to bo as to what model
is n good one to Initiate.
At one time it wns not considered quite
good form to wear either silk or velvet
before being quite growDup md "out,"
but this old Idea (or is tho word idcRl0
has been buried with the nineteenth cen
tury. and ono seldom sees to-day the old
fashioned frocks of lawn and lace adorned
with f]ounces and frills which at a former
nee bedeckcd the school girl when she
wanted to "dress up" Instead she wears
her silks like her older sister. although
In shion insists that these shall be Of
softeSt quality and simplest design Mar
quisette. chiffon. voile ninon. chiffon
cloth. cachcmire do sole, crepe de Chino
md silk crcpon arc some other textures
in the list of the winters fayorte fabrics
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

a , ATURALLY, the fashions for young
IN people do not exhibit any of the
gross ecconiriciticS which character
ize all other models of the winter, All
the same, the skirtsparc distinctly narrow
md hang rs straight as the seamstress
can manipulate the material in the max
ing. To the relief of all, it has really be
come possible now to give some actual
fulncss IN n skirt and stll keep 10 the
effect of a decidedly narrow, even tight
skirt This, thcn, is 10 be sought IN max
ING q frock for a young girl, that Of q
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

e OR a very young girl altogether the
prettest party frocks are of figured
net. of silk hshnct or of mousseline
de sole trimmed simply with good lace,
\ girl the year before She comes ont"
viii find a tadctn silk gown extremely
useful and decidedly smart The tn0eta
need have little trimming beyond the laco
in the yoke and can depend almost en-
tirely upon the color for effect. Brightest
rose pink is a fayoritc shade, and another
tone tbat is popular IS n pink that ic
almost ceriso. with just n touch of sap
pbirc blue in the trimming in tic sash
perhaps or only in the little cluster oe
ribbon flowers tucked i'll the belt to render
il undcninblc that the frock was made In
France. The tailctas Of the present have
little Of the stiffness and body OF tn(Gcta
silk as il at one time was known. and
this silk as now in use works IN remarka'
bly with the present fashions,
/ For n dress for dancing the under
pctticoat should he just MS full but no
fuller than the skirt itself, \ silk foun-
dation with n detachable tlouncc Of lawn
and lace is about the best kind Of under
skirt with short dress. although tho
soft satin pctticouts with deep fitted yokes
that arc feature Of the present fash
: ions are worn also with short dancing
Ifrocks.
Ribbon flowers O5e the fnvoritc Of all
| trimming on the evening gowns of this
season. Many gowns arc trimmed most
deliberately with long sprays OF these How
ers in different color5 other gowns, again
show only few tiny sprays, perhaps no
more than one small cluster tucked in Gun
uingly in the belt, but scarcely gown 1
seen this year that has not on 1t some
where a little bunch OF dainty ribba
flowers An all white gown trimmed viii
wrcaths Of these ribbon flowers on bodio
land skirt is bound 10 be charming, while
n frock Of delicate blue chiffon fashioned
with utmost simplicity and embellIshcd
| only with sprays of she'll pink rosebuds
Innd faint green leaves will be becoming TO
any coloring. Fortunately these sprays Of
flowers can be purchased in yard pieces in
any shade desired The larger artiheinl
flowers which are worn so much this year
are too old a feature for the schoolgirls
frocE
Stockings and slippers to wear with =
party frock should he of the same shade &C
the gown. Plain silk or finest Isle thread
hosa, with satin or kid slippers adorned
with tiny chiffon rosettes or paste buckles
are smarter than moro fancy footgear
Often black stockings and slippers aro
preferred 10 those which match the dress.
in which case sheer Isle stockings and
patent leather pumps may be worn and
will be sure to look smart.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
T FROCKS for Be HOLIDAY DANCES

low the yoke The yoke ia formed of fnt
bands of lace. of embroidery, OF sheet
tucked net combined with lace, or any
other combination of material thai
chances 10 6t IN we'll with the style ant
texture of the dress. Ruchings and
ruihcs will give an ugly Hnc il placed
above the end of the yoke. The belt II
placed i'll very nearly normal position nnt
on many of the newest gowns long saSl
ends at the back are again noticeable
One pretty model for slender fgurI
shows a wide silk girdle crossed at tho
back aud the silk carried around toward
the front of the dress and joined into thu
material forming part Of the skirt itself
The style OF skirt which originated ths
bobble ia still carried out. but the deev
band of material about the end of ths
skirt has grown much deeper md alsd
considerably wider, and the model worked
out in this way is extremely pretty when
the textures are soft and plable. So
broad has this band become now that it
forms very nearly the entire skirt, and
the SILK appenrs again on the lower part
of the waist leaving the transparent luco
nearest the face.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

TV MONG the most attractive OF the
u more elaborate party dresses are
those Of Illusion and silk 6shnet
cmbellsbcd with crystal and bend work
This adornment ia displayed in the trim
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

or cacbemirc Silk cord fringe liz used ON
and royerS and about the end of the skirt.
and on an evening gown bead and crystal
Ifringcs are the fayoritc adornmcnt on the
latest models for young and old, There
is soft fall of the fringe beneath the
fiat yoke on the bodice The sleeves nre
finished with il aud the overskirt hns n
deep border of the same bright trimming.
| This fringe may be of any width that
chances to look best on the gown. and on
the same frock two and more widths are
often used on different arts of the waist
and skirt. Coored frinGes can be bought
in almost every shade, but if the exact
hue cannot be procured a white SILK
fringe can always be dyed to the shade
desired. Crystal trimming can also be
had in several colors other than white
but as Il rule white beads look equally
well on all coors.
With the present fashions the crystal
and bead work is especially good. as It's
weight helps to make the material against
which it lies fall straight and ilat 10 the
figure-onc of the necessary features ol
all gowns of the moment. When bor-
dercd with a band of fairly heavy fringe
ia make it fall down well in place, the
material la the gown can afford to be
considerably more full than If huishcd
with a band of lace or soft fold OF
silk. The sleeves also need not fit nbSo-
utcly Fat, if edged with a three or four
inch crystal fringe 10 cause the soft lace
or chiffon to cling in against the arm
The bead fringe makes an ideal finish
for an oycrSkirt of chiffon OF net, which,
unless it is held down by some such
means requires to he more scant than Is
either graceful or convenient.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

all
slip will be OF a 10 the hoo &
and the
bertha and o
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-20

GAMBLING CASES CONTINUED cases of
the 81 Chinese arrested in the Sierra club. ~
Ross alley, early yesterday morning for gamb-
ling were called yesterday and continued till
next Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-20
ORATORY
KNOWS not LOGIC
Defender of Shacks Makes a
Strenuous Plea Before Board
of Health in Vain

1t was only by an exercise of quick
the board of health saved that COM
mission from being put to rout by an
embattled woman fighting alone. The
case of the Bergman shacks in Cali
fornia street near Maple has worried
the members through the sessions of
several weeks These remains; of refu-
gee days were up for contemplation.
Miss Bergman appeared for her father.
an aged cripple and made stout re-
sistance to the boards expressed inten-
ton to declare the shacks nuisance
In Miss Bergman's eyes it did not
matter that the health officer had said
the shacks were a disgrace to the
neighborhood, or that a special COM
mittee of the board had held them un-
Sanitary or that the federal health Of
ficer had made like report, or that
DIR. Eaton on a personal visit had
found no way of escaping the same
conclusion.
you don't know what unsanitary
MEANS declared Miss Bergman to the
president of the health board. Il won't
have my father transported to any re-
lief home" she added when Eaton Of
fered to take the old man in if the
California shack was pulled down.
Eaton tried to stem stream of
feminine eloquence denouncing the at
tempted barbarism of the board, but
reasoning was In vain. Just as the
members were getting panicky the
president interposed.
Miss Bergman, I'll fine you SO if
you don't shut up
The protestant made such haste for
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-20

WILL BRING PRICE BACK-Detectye Frank
Lord will leave for Portland this morning with
the papers for the extradition of George l..
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-20
CAMP HARDSHIPS OF
OFFICERS TO BE LIGHTER
Special Mess to Be Provided at
Atascadero

The hardships of camp life will be
materially lightened at the maneuvers
of the regular troops and militia at
Atascadero next month, for the officers
of the Thirtieth infantry and those who
are so fortunate as to be their guests
Final arrangements are being per-
fected for the establishment of the
Officers Mess of the Thirtieth United
States Infantry" as it is entitled, which
is to be a field clubhouse where meals
and other soothing elements of martial
life will be served. The chef who was
in charge at Bohemian Grove during
tire recent iinks has been secured, spe-
cial tentage has been built and equip
ment suitable for the field and yet in
every way pleasing to the members
has been provided.
A temporary board of governors was
elected and committee consisting of
Major Roudiez. Captain Wilcox and
Lieutenant Goodrich have had the ar
rangements in charge. This is a re-
vival of the old Officers club of the
regiment and Will be permanent or
ganization.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-20

state to provide funds for the pro-
motion of the exposition at a meeting
and banquet held in the Carlton hotel
last night.
The directors also recommended to
the residents of this city the celebra-
tion which will be held in Oakland
next Monday on the arrival of the
first passenger train of the new West
ern Pacific company. BY resolution the
chamber requested that all citizens of
this city owning automobiles place
them at the disposal of the committee
in charge of the celebration.
The campaign for better lights in
the business sections was started with
a petition to the city council asking
for the erection of electroliers in Cen
ter street from oxford to Grove; in
Allston way from Oxford to Grove;
in Telegraph avenue from Durant ave-
nue. to the campus of the university
and in Bancroft way from Dana to
Barrow streets
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-20
RECEPTION IN HONOR
OF FRENCH OFFICERS
Admiral de Castries to Be the
Chief Guest

Admiral de Castries and staff officers
of the French cruiser Montcalm will be
given a reception at the French hos
pital at 1920 o'clock this morning by
the president and authorities of the
institution.
Among the prominent members of
the French colony who will greet the
visiting officers will be c. J. Anger,
president of the French hospital; Henri
Merou, French counsul general; Arthur
Legallet, president of the French-Amer-
lean bank, and Z. Raas, head of the
French library.
The hospital authorities will motor
to the Howard street wharf, where they
viii greet the officers of the Montcalm
After an hours tour OF the city, the
party will drive to the hospital, where
the reception will be held
Following the reception, the naval
men and their hosts will be driven to
an Ellis street restaurant, where lunch
con will be served.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-20

rest of Jane Doe Smith on chars7
of felony embezzlement
Mrs. Garvin said she visited the OAi,
game at Recrea tion park July 70, ana
after the game was over she went 10
the Reereatfon saloon. Fifteenth ana
Valencia streets. with Mrs. smith ana
Tommy Madden, the right helder ..
the seals. who had been a friend OF
her late husband.
They went into back room. wneIe
they had a few drinks She nao sloo
=, seoId in her handbag and she gave
Ms smith the coin to keep for her.
Sha has made several demands upon
Mrs. smith for the return of the coin
without avail.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-20
ROAD ANNOUNCES
new APPOINTMENT
Galveston, Harrisburg and San
Antonio Line Selects San
Franciscan Representative

Phil *. Gordon, who for the last
seven years has been the Pacific coast
passenger agent of the Washington
Sunset route, has been appointed gen
eral agent of the passenger department
for the Pacific coast of the Galveston,
Harrisburg and San Antonio railway,
announcement to this effect being made
yesterday by c. K. Dunlap, traffic man
ager of the company. He will repre-
sent also the Southern Pacific's lines
in Louisiana, the M, L. & T. railway
and the Atlantic lines of the Southern
Pacific.
He will take up his new duties Sep
tember 1. Gordon is railroad man of
wide experience. having begun his ca :
reer in 1856 under General 7. II. Good
man of the Southern Pacific. He rep
resented the Canadian Pacific railway
and steamship lines in San Francisco
for five years and in 1889 was appointed
by f. o. Mccormick as city passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific company.
AS SUCH he had charge of the trans
Pacific and military business during
the Spanish-American war movement.
He is a son of General David S. Cor
don, L. 5. A, retired. who lives in this
city.
Shortly after Gordon takes his new
position new agencies will be created
at San Francisco and Los Angeles to
care for the Sunset route. the whole to
be under Gordons direction.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-20
BURGLAR ESCAPES AS
WOMAN HUNTS POLICE
Mrs. M. E. Hansen Climbs Out
Window i'm Search

Mrs. NJ. E. Hansen. 1864 Noe street;
was awakened late Thursday night by a
noise in her kitchen. She got out of
bed and saw man standing there.
She closed and locked the door of her
bedroom and with her two young chill
dren climbed out of the window in
night robes.
policeman latham came along and
she told him of the intruder being in
her kitchen. latham entered the house.
but the burglar had made his escape.
Burglars broke into the residence
of Arthur E. Patten. real estate agent,
1872 California street, on Thursday
night and ransacked every room and
closet in the house. The family are in
the country and the loss will not be
known till they return.