davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26

motifs at the side OF the portierc, the
top of each almost meeting the lower
edge of the one above it. Along the
bottom the motifs arc placed side by
side. The stenciling should be begun
at the lower corner.
After the color is all laid in and the
work is practically cornnlctcd the de-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26

chosen for their clcarly-dchncd types, as
most OF the seasons costumes arc either
simplihcd OF elaborated from these
fundamental lines.
The Russian blouse. IN innumerablc
styles, Is the most popular for street
and general wear. One of these is
shown III the center picture. The coats
are made either hip or knee length, hip
length being the favorite, the skirts IN
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26
THE HEIGHTS OF EvERYwEER2

By GERTRUDE b. HAMILTON.
Could ] sing song, out to the world,
To bring tears 10 the hearts OF men;
Could make a merry laughing tale
Flow. ripping from my pen,
] would sing. would write, and send
my heart
As brook to the river runs.
Not where the plenty OF love 1bidcs;
] would sing to the lonely ones.
would sing to lives that know not the
smile
OF eyes that understand;
I would write TO hearts that weep the
while,
For the help of a comradc hand,
Out to the heights OF everywhere,
Had / song at command,
would send my laughter, smiles and
tears,
y. To the dwcllers of Lonely Land
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26
ARTISTIC CURTAINS MADE
CHEAPLY BY STENCILING
Burap Denim and Cheeseco be turned into Handsome
Interior Decorations at Small Cost

er,. both for hygienic reasons and be-
cause of the individual treatment that
may be given them. Wall tinting, while
usually done BY men. IS quite within the
ability OF the woman of average
strength, and with the ready-preparcd
colors, the old-fashioncd, discouraging
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26

saOS Curtains with conyentionali1ed Violet
Design
with which everyone is familiar. and
that need only TO be dissolved in a little
hot water to make them ready for use.
By dissolving a certain amount at one
time and bottling it for future use, one
may be sure OF having always the same
color; another advantage is that two or
more colors may be mixed. after being
dissolved. in the proportions 10 give a
desired shade, and this may be bottled,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26

Skunk. fox and fisher" furs are used
now even as borders for diaphanous
materials IN evening gowns, as we'll as
for garments OF cloth and velvet. One
street costume OF cream broadcloth [
saw was made in Russian effect, the
high neck, shield front and the edge OF
the thIec-quartcr length being bordcrcd
with skunk
There IS decided tendency to take
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26

for the black suit in cloth or velvet
Since then 1t has been growing in popu-
larity, For 4 blonde, black and gold
form the most dangerously fascinating
combination For restaurant gown. a
mantle OF black net, lined with old-gold
and edged with sable. covers soft,
lightweight black velvet gown, the
bodice of which is OF silk and lace, half
conccaling the CLINT OF gold that is made
into tiny roses nesting beneath the lace
The hat is one OF the new variety of
Haunting black lace, trimmed with 4
single large black rose Of silk and vel
vet. with gold center, thus completing
this wicked-lookIng costume, tho dark
ling shadows of which would delight the
eye OF an artist
Blues, from soft Wcdgwood satin OF
simple, silyery beauty, straight through
the gamut to a deep, brilliant Royal.
blue veiled in black, make up some
most fetching frocks for afternoon and
restaurant wear.
Greens in every conceivable shade and
combination Of tone are much in cvi-
dcnce for those who care for color.
Costumes Of All White
The costume of all white was one OF
the surprises of midwIntcr. 1t was
taken up rather hcsitatingly at first but
now it is accepted as one OF the chic
things of the year.
Such gowns are spoken of as white.
but in reality they are cream for alter
noon wear 1t is only for evening toll
cites that pure white is used.
As for trimmings, the smartest street
clothes are severely plain, without a
supcrhuous button or stitching Draped
models have landings, frogs and braid
ings. For buttons, cut steel and jet arc
the favorites.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26
a LTHOUGH
IA stenciling is
4 v by no means
a new form

of ornamentauon. its
application 10 fabrics
presents more or less
Of novelty, and gives
it a position Of i'm
portance in decorative
art. While the actual
work is mechanical,
the preparation OF the
designs renuires a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26

up the idea introduced without much
success i'll the winter of cutting sleeves
in one with the garment, thus obviating
the scam on tho shoulder and around
the arm. Al first it was confined to
evening wraps, but now this novelty is
employed in toilettes for street wear.
The Russian Blouse
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26
An Ornate Gown

While severe and simple costumes will
be in the majority this year, there is
always certain number of women who
cannot wear the plain, mannish tailor
made In fact, their physique and
features demand something more orna-
mented. For such women the model to
the left of the Russian blouse is adapted.
It's excellent lines being relieved with 4
shawl collar of velvet and Oriental en-
broidey and embcllishcd with stitchings
which are here brought out in detail
The material is Of pony skin chestnut
pongee, collar and cuffs of black velvet.
the buttons of Oriental enamel match
ing the embroidery which is of deeper
shade of brown.
The third suit for street wear, shown
IN the picture underneath. is heavily
twilled mustard-colorcd serge The
skirt depicts one of the newest ideas
in 4 plated founce that is gradu-
ated from the front panel across the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26
Freakish Specimens

AS examples Of the ultra-bizarrc, {
eouplc of costumes | saw on Broadway
recently may serve as awful warningy
Of the extremes 10 which some design
ers have gone One W. 4 costume ot
loosc-woycn material the skirt being
bcltcd in about the ankles BY a broad
band, finished on either side OF the
front with metal buttons This betting
seemed TO make walking tour dc force
and sitting down gynnastlc feat. The
pther was 4 gown Of crepe dc Chine
The haplcSs wearcr's legs were bound
in sash drapcries wound round and
round the skirt, being a continuation OF
The shoulder and waist draperics OF the
torsagc.
The gowns. however, that women OF
good taste are wearing reflect i'll their
way the return TO the classics that IS
shown in our art. IL would seem as If
the revolution that has taken place IN
the dance, or rather the rcversion TO
Greek models, was having an entirely
salutary effect on our clothes. he
really pretty costumes have all the beau
ty OF line and the loose draperics of
ancient Greece but-thc classic belle OF
Athens has come halfway to meet our
modern, sma rtly-dresScd women. The
result is that Greek lines and draperies
have been adapted cleverly, appropriately
md most dccorativcly 10 IN dc sieoie
ways and twentieth-century needs. Be-
tween them the Greek beauty and the
Partisan belle have evolved the most
charming. simple and becoming gowns
we have had for a century, and this
loosc-6tting comfort IS no small item
In their favor Withal, they do not lose
. whit Of the latter-day smartness ncocs-
pary for formal conventional occasions.
The New Color
For street wear, corduroys. woolcns,
pilks. co;tons and linens will be the
textures employed, and even some hg-
ured velvets for spring toilets. Mate
rails will be, for the most part, loose
and rough, with a tendency to large
mesh.
As for oolors, the very latest thing
from Paris is blue that IS almost black,
he better qualities having luster OF
blue steel The French call it raven
buc ("bleu corbeau"). II is frequently
tombined with black satin to bring out
The blue IN its texture.
Besides this new shade, the very
Imartest thing IS all white or all black.
Early in the fall Paris set this vogue
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26

! some of the most fashionable models
being made on a yoke. with trailing
hens. The one illustrated is of black
broadcloth. trimmed with braid. The
coat is slightly blouscd all around over
the close-htting belt The belts arc
greatly elaborated upon, being richly
embroidered and ornamentcd with large
mo,her-of-pcarl buttons. which are also
used in trimming the coats With them
are worn blouses the color OF the suit,
usually of diaphanous material or the
new striped crepe Long stoles oi
sh,Ircd ;.h black net or & velvet AN. and lined
They may reach to either the hem oi
the dress or the hem Of the coat, and
arc worn alone or with the new velvet
muffs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26
Beautiful
Lines
NEW MODELS
HARD TO MAKE
No Easy Task for Home Dress
maker to Get Artistic Lines
in Latest Draperies

TN ARLY spring modes this year
II may, IN general, be divided into
two classes There is the bi-
zarrc gown. eccentric almost 10
the point OF actual frcakishness-in
fact more than one model shown is
thoroughly freakish. In the other class
Are toilcttcs OF elegant simplicity, OF
an English severity. the chief beauty of
which is their exquisite graoctulncss of
line.
The latter afford formidable prob
em for the homc-drcssmakcr Unless
she understands the artistic relative
value of line and the dangerous COM
plexity of the task of draping thing
to appear simple, she had better adhere
to very plain models, of which excel
lently fitting patterns can be obtained.
No pattern can give any assistance
In draping. as the goods have to fall
spontaneously without being tackled to
The lining
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-26

The gowns IN the illustrations are
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-29
MERCY! NO HOPE
OF EARLY RELIEF
MAN PREDICTS NEW
HEAT RECORD FOR COPPER
COUNTRY WILL BE HUNG
OUT SOME TIME TODAY.

Observer Cowdrick OF the u. s.
weather station at Houghton is am
bilious. Copper country people have
suspected this for some time. and to-
day the secret is out. Way back in
1901 one of his predecessors hung out
heat record which had not been APP
preached before nor since, 1913 degrees
i'm the shade. Now the ambitious gent
from Tampa. Florida, thinks he can
go that record one better. one week
ago. 95 degrees was scored, new rec
ord for the present summer. But Mr..
Cowdrick is not yet satisfied. At noon
today he coaXed the mercury up To SO
degrees and at o'clock he was trying
to convince his fw remaining friends
that SO degrees was not very warm
Now he proposes TO beat that old rec
ord, 1OS. in one dash, this afternoon.
No relief is offered to those who
have sweltered i'm the heat today. A
similar condition prevails all over the
northwest and Observer Cowdrick does
not expect the heat To diminish before
tomorrow at the earliest. He thinks
il entirely likely that the late after
noon will be warmer than it has been
so far today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-29
$4,000 A NIGHT FOR MsL5A.
Singer Who VIII Appear Here to Get
Record Price for Opera Work.

The Chicago Record Herald, in a
special despatch from its London cor
respondent. printed last Sunday, has
the following to say regarding the en-
gagement of Mime. Melba 10 appear In
grand opera for the Metropolitan Op-
era company of New York next win
ter:
mime. Media has been engaged to
sing with the Metropolitan Opera
company at New York at $500 night.
This is said to be the highest salary
ever paid to any singer for general
opera engagement, although both Mel
ba ard Patti have received larger
sums for particular appearances.
1T is asserted that the Metropolitan
opera House finances have not shown
n credit balance since Melba left IL.
while the Manhattan Opera House was
n paying concern when she sang there.
Before she goes 10 New York She
will make n concert tour IN Canada
for which seats have been booked up
II fortnight before she starts. Her
project to give Australia grand opera
Is to be CARED out and she has en-
gagged Nine. Schumann- Heink 20 ac-
company her. 1t is a costly undertake
ing but Melba is confident that she
will make 1t pay"
The copper country IL included IN
The itinerary of the great singer re-
ferred TO in the above rs "a concert
tour I'm Canada" as she viii be at the
Kerrodge October IA. After the Cana
dian tour, Media will appear at Min
ncapolis. st. Paul, Duluth. Houghton
and Chicago and viii then go directly
10 New York TO fill the engagement
referred to in the above cable from
London.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-29
SERGT. SEEDF, U. 5. A., TO
INSTRUCT LIGHT INFANTRY

The Houghton Light Infantry win
be given an excellent opportunity for
two weeks, from July 10 To July "a, to
become versed in the fine points OF
field practice as used i'm the United
States regular army. as between those
two dates Sergeant Seede, " S. A.,
will be in Houghton for the express
purpose of giving the local company
of the citizen soldiers instruction along
these lines. Captain Martin Foley of
the Houghton Light Infantry ives yes
terday notified OF the selection of Ser
geant Seede and he says he is very
glad that his company is to get this
instruction, which includes instruc-
ton I'm OUTPOST, rear guard and ex-
tended order duties, about which Cap
tain Foley declares there Is not n COM
pany of militia i'm the state that has
not much To learn.
Next Sunday evening the Houghton
company will assemble at the armory
and march TO Hancock. where they
will go into camp until the next day.
the Fourth of July. when they will
take part in the parade of the Han
cock celebration. In connection with
the Hancock company of the naval
reserve and some of the members OF
the Calumet engineers, the Houghton
militia will again go into camp at
Hancock park on July H. In addition
to the regular field day program at
this time. there win be special instruc-
ton given by Colonel Cox. assistant
adJutant general of the Michigan Ma
tional Guard. Colonel Thielman OF
Calumet and Major Heckel of Hough-
ton. The next important engagement
OF the militia company after this camp
viii be their appearance at the regular
annual encampmcnt of the national
guard of the state at Ludington, Aug
ust TO 10. inclusive.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-29
WHITE clTVs CELEBRATION.
Pleasure Resort at Entry Planning
Great Things for Fourth.

Manager William Labb of White
City was in Houghton yesterday and
told OF the plans for the celebration of
the Glorious Fourth at the Entry
pleasure resort. AIR. Labn says that
the amusement devices at the park
and the entire lighting system, made
up of over 1000 incandescent bulbs,
will be in operation at that time. as
the electrical machinery. which has
caused the delay i'm getting these fea-
lures ready, Is now being set up and IL
is expected that all will be in readi
ness for tho Fourth. The big roller
coaster one of the biggest and safest in
the country. will be in operation, as
will the minor devices of amusement.
There will be plenty of ways in
which the visitor to White City can
amuse himself during the day. includ-
ing boating, bathing and ashiag, but
the GROWING glory az the day win be
the magnificent display of pyrotech-
MICS I'm the evening. One of the best
selections OF fireworks manufactured
Is to be used for this portion OF the
celebration, including half dozen
beautiful set pieces. II win take about
an hour and a half 20 carry out the
fireworks program. Special arrange
ment for the carrying Of the people to
White City for that day are now be-
ing completed The International will
make extra trips, the time OF which
Will be announced later, and the Uar-
ia will be placed In service from the
Torch lake ports beginning next Sat
urday, for The accommodation of the
people from Calumet and other places
in the part Of the copper country. The
barge Pilgrim will be operated between
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-29
R. 7. G0ODFIL ASPIRES TO
CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF HONORS

Yesterday the program of the state
golf tournament was received by OFF,
cials of the Northland Country club,
says the Duluth Herald. This year the
tournament will be held at the Town
and Country club Of ST. Paul and will
begin Tuesday, July IL, lasting until
the following Saturday.
While Harry G. Legg is the favorite
candidate for the state golf champion
ship, II is believed that r. T. Goodell
OF the Northland Country club has n
very good chance for the title. The
Duluth club will send the strongest
team ii has ever sent to state
tournament and there are not n few
members of the club who hold to the
hope that Mr. Cooden will be able to
wrest the laurcls long held by the
Minneapolis man.
The prizes offered this year are the
best ever offered in state tournament
The prizes include a cup for the cham
pionship, prize for runner up, silver
medals for semi-finals. gold medal for
best qualifying score, winner second
flight Minnesota Gold association prize
for Scotch fourscore and many other
prizes.
Play in the first flight Of the open
event OF the Duluth club has reached
the finals. with Withrow and Munin to
play In the spring handicap Sprague
is down TO the finals. Wayte and My
ers playing off for the privilege of
Sprague.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-29
HOUGHTON BREVITIES.

Oscar Rohr of Butte, Idaho, is regis
tered at the Douglass house.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.. Browne of Mass
City were In the village Yesterday.
DIR. John Paine of Trimountain has
left for San Diego, Cal, where he will
establish himself.
Theodore Werder and Victor Alskog
Of Ashland were in Houghton on BUSH
ness yesterday.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Eugene Lynch of Franklin
and Alice Foley of Hancock.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day TO William Bryan and Charlotte
Suite, both of Calumet. and Christ
kamerschcn and Bessie G. Pearce. both
OF Lake Linden.
Go;pld Sherman of Bisbec. Ariz.. SUI
pcrintendont of the Copper Queen
mines. and Charles a. Smith of Nacoz-
ceri, Mexico, connected with the
Phelps Dodge properties there. are
registered at the Douglass house.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-29
ELKs' CATERERS ON TRIP.
French g. Co. OF Houghton Will Have
CHARGE Of Train Refreshments.

Exalted Ruler Charles a. Mayworm
Of the Hancock lodge OF Elks has an
nounced that the catering on the train
that Is to carry the copper country
Elks to st. Ignace. from which point
they are 10 proceed TO Detroit by
steamer. has been arranged for with
French & Company. the propr.etors OF
the Board Of Trade buffet in Houghton.
Mr.. French says that the travellers ON
the train will receive the best OF re-
freshments. as he plans 10 send his
first chef on tho train to see that ev-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-29

erything is served in the best manner.
He declares that the same high quality
of goods and service as obtains in the
Board of Trade will be found aboard
the Elks' special
The train is scheduled to leave
Houghton at Sis on the morning of
July ., and IT is now estimated that no
less than 200 copper country Elks Will
be aboard the special. The Calumet e.
Hecla band is TO accompany the copper
country delegation and will furnish
music at every station at which stop
is made along the line. This band will
also play concert I'm the Wayne no.
tel in Detroit, an honor accorded to
only four other bands in the United
States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-29

New York City, June 2S.-One of the
'most startling and pathetic incidents
among the many nefarious acts of the
Black Hand society was the abductloh
of little 3-year-old Michael SENECA
from his home at No. Prince street
The father is physician and both Dr.
scimeca and his wife are well known
throughout the Italian districts.
The kidnapping of little Michael took
place in broad daylight while he was
playing with some friends on the third
floor of his home. 1t followed series
Of threatening Black Hand letters re-
ceived by DIR. Scimeca during the last
three years. Both the father and mo-
Their are Frustrated with grief.
The missing child was playing in the
hallway i'm front of the Scimeca apart
ments. directly above DR.. Scimeca 5
office. with Vito Bagano, six years old,
ard Marie Cazaro, three years Old
when a man approached little Mlchaei
and asked the child If he cared TO ac-
company him 10 a store and get some
candy. The child embraced the oppor-
tunity eagerly, and. taking Michael by
the hand, the stranger led him down
the stairway, past the door leading to
DIR. Scimeca's office, where he was at
tending to some patients, and out INTO
Prince street. The Bagano boy FOL
lowed them to the street and saw them
disappear northward in Elizabeth
street
After waiting several minutes for the
return of Michael the Bagano boy en-
tered the office of DIR. Scimeca and
informed him of the occurrence. DR..
Scimeca FASTENED bareheaded into the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-29
GRAVES TO BE MARKED.
United States Government to Honor
Dead Soldiers of All Mars.

Any dead man who ever served the
United States in war Is to have his
grave adorned with a suitable head
stone, according 10 a letter received
In Houghton by Angus Il. Mcdonald,
past-commauer OF the George Millar
Camp, United Spanish War Vaterans.
from the quarter master generals de-
partment ~ Washington. The letter.
which Is given below and which ex-
plains itself will be given due atten-
ton by Mr.. Mcdonald and other In
terested parties TO the end that the
graves Of soldiers In the HoughtOn
and Hancock cemeteries, which have
previously been unmarked, may re.
ceive one Of the promised head-stOneS
Hero Is the letter:
Upon the application 81 the quar-
termaster general, United tSates army.
headstones will be furnished for un-
marked graves Of soldiers, sailors and
marines who served In the state Mill
tia or the army or navy OF the United
States during any wor or insurrection
uncluding the Revolution, whether
regular or volunteer. and whether they
died In the service or since their mus
ter out or discharge therefrom. Head
stones win be furnished also for the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-29
LITTLE MIcHAE L SENECA.

street and ran to Elizabeth street He
sounded the warning, and within
few minutes a score of persons were
on the trail. Returning to his office
DR. Scimeca telephoned To police head
quarters and Policeman Carao and
Costano, Of the Black Hand squad
soon were engaged i'm the chase.
The locality was thoroughly search
ed for a radius of several blocks, but
not a person was found who could
throw any light upon the movements
of the man and child. Finding their
efforts fruitless Policeman Carao ana
Costano reported to headquarters and
description of the Scimeca child sent
broadcast The child wore a tan BUS
ter Brown suit and is pretty.
DIR. Scimcca states that in his jude
ment the child was stolen for ransom
i'm revenge for his refusal TO pay at
tention to black hand letters which he
received periodically. some three
years aro. he said, ne received threat
oning letters, which he gave to Liou-
tenant Joseph Petrosno, who was as
sassinated in Italy i'm March, 1909. AZ
ter that event the letters ceased, and
ne believed his anonymous corrcspon-
dents had forgotten him, when. on Apr
8. the threatening demands were re-
newed.
DR.. Scimcca is convinced he will hear
from his sons abductor within the
next few days, on the theory that the
boy was stolen for ransom Mean
while the police arc searching the low
or cast side for the child, in which
task they are being assisted by hum
dreds of Dr. Scimeca's friends.