davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

inc pearl tints White glacc gloves Of
elbow or twenty-four button length are
good style with all evening frocks of
uehcate hue, and next in favor are the
very palest shades of straw, ciel ond
rose. These tints are worn only with
costumes which they precisely match
Ihe life of n glove, Us every girl doubt
less knows. depends largely upon the care
bestowed upon it, TO lay away, no mat
ter how smoothly, q pair of gloves that
are damp with perspiration il 10 invite
that speedy decay which causes the kid
TO suddenly split. Moreover. the odor
OF the perspiratIon fingers and is liable
TO contaminate the entire contents OF the
glove case.
Gloves that have been continuously
worn for several hours should be hung in
some plnce whcro the afr can fumgatc
them, and before putting them away
little talcum powder should be shaken
inside thcm. This rule specially applies
to evening gloves. which, being of thinner
kind. are more easily dccaycd. and for
the same reason they should not be per
mitted to get badly soiled. as in that case
the professional cleaner can scarcely
avoid tearing them
1T Is far more economical to have the
expensive long gloves cleaned after each
wearing than 10 use them several times
and run the risk Of having them destroyed
by hard rubbing
To roll the gloves In n ball after remos-
ing them does more damage than any
other sort of maltreatmcnt Another bad
habit Is that of jerking at the tips. which
strains both the seams and tho base of
the fingers.
Every girl should have one of the little
glove darners OF celluloid. mother of pear.
or hnrd wood, so that when repairing
rip the fingers need not be drawn out of
shape or puckercd. She should also pro-
vide herself with thread OF every requisite
shade, in order that she may always be
prepared To nuke repairs. and il wise she
will cut the buttons from nil discarded
gloves and preserve them against the timr
when they certainly will be needed. All
these little rules are simple and their OBJ
servation will 20 far toward preserving
ladyhkc appearance.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

fakiSm is charged up TO the account OF
u good many persons who dea! IN rugs
Ono woman in New York is n rug broker
and spends all her time in selecting fine
rugs for her clients. who come or send
to her from all over the country She
has visited the great rug centres and has
written a number of books on rugs, so
that her advice il TO be respected.
"In selecting the colors for an apart
ment reference should be had TO the light
ing. whether the aspect is north or south
a north rooms calls for warm coloring.
while the southern exposure needs COO,
tones, Then care should be exercised To
the selection Of colors. Get those that
are restfuL 1t is well known fact now
adays that certain colorS exert definite
eject upon certain people. causing mors
or less annoyance and discomfort.
ITO many pcrsons yellow is a constant
tonic. the effect Of its radiance being like
that cXertcd by the caloric rays Of the
sun, which cheers ono up in spite of one
self. One young girl has made this dis
covery, and whenever she feels herself
uheAy 10 nave an dttaCk Ol the DlueS mes
herself to the guest room and stays until it
wears off Red is probably the most
abused color OF all. for 1t is overpowering
in small room and ut night absorbs the
light 10 such an extent that it is dimculr
TO light the apartment attractiyely.
"a rich deep rcd might DC used ia a laree
pacious apartment. Ike hall or a library
but generally speaking, it is color best
left cut OF ones calculations in furnishing
II house. In the brighter tones it hns even
been known To cause insanity TO highly
nervous persons.
In furnishing any room it is always
best 10 study out the color scheme ilrst
for restful ensemble, In these duys of
strenuous living nothing VIII be more
greatly appreciated than restful surround
ings. Don't have things around thar oro
not used and have no real beauty ln them
selves. Feel the need and then fill the
need, and all who enter the room
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

| Like the dear old people who have lived
their life, yet still are Interested i'll all
that exists for a younger generation. she
can be a real help to the small sister
with her FIRST problems To worry over Gt
Kindergarten or the younger brothers with
their first real lessons. which at first al
ways seem SO hard
These times are still within recent mem
ory for her and she should be able to
give great help through her own expert
encc But even il she has not yet reached
the pinnacle where she is sought OUT as
a counsellor and help by her brothers and
sisters. her influence Is there Just as
strong as ever, IL she allows herself 10
become lazy and shlrk what incentive is
there for the younger sister? If she is
cross and says unlsind words when the
day has not gone well what example IS
there for the young brothers IN the prdc-
tico of restraint
1t is not only within the boundaries Of
her home that girls influence or example
is felt Often and often an entire clique
Of girls is made to bear the reputation
GIRL especially charming her friends In
evitably rise In the estimation OF out
siders. lust as girl who makes herself
oonspicuous for her bad manners or hoy l
denish ways is sure to cast some SUR Ike
wise upon her companions
While this outside opinion is often un"
fair il Is inevitable that every one ID inuu-
encod to some extent by friend with
whom much time is spent BE the exam
ple for good or ill. each character Is oounu
IN feel the effect OF friend s nature, tue
finer md stronger personality not SO much
but lust as surely as the weaker,
It is d pity. too, chat young girls should
nor realize this luct more-tney shouic
look for the weak points In their trends
nnd take care that they do not develop
Iike tendencies. They should down the un-
qualities as much ior their own
sake as the others, for perhaps the ifieno
Will Try to follow their example Ok heVet
making IN unkind criticism, of being
always gracious, oil firm loyalty TO other
friends or whatever the Trait IN question
may be.
But even beyond the realm of ones init
mate friends the power OF influence is ex-
cr,ed The girls in any particular cluss
arr sure 10 be spurrcd en- To greater
efforts If there Is one girl who Is especially
and does better work than
they. but tho entire school, all ages and all
-k., 81
the monthly or yearly reading Of reports,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
Glove Modes and Glove Care

MANY varieties of smnrt looking
gloves have been brought out for
autumn and winter service. A sort
adapted to the requirements of the girl
who attends q city day school is tho
p'que sewed one clasp mocha in black,
slate or tan.
Equally serviceable and certnin TO give
satisfactory wear ore the natural colored
washable chamois and doeskin gloves
fastening with several large self-covercd
buttons. the ono clasp tan or black castor
and the dogskin of mnnnish cut 10 oak
shades. Exceptionally smart for walk
Ing as well as for riding and driving are
inc English hand sewn cape gloves, which
tasten with single big brass button,
have spear embroidered backs and come
IN brown tones as well ss white and
black. For girl approaching the debu-
tnnte period there Ia no driving glove
quite so dainty as thnt of heavily stitched
white glace gauntlcted with black kid.
Dress gloves of lnmbskin aud French
hlu vary in length from two TO eight
buttons and some OF ( EN- fastcn with
uiree or four pearl clasps. 1t is posi-
Die to obtain these gloves in n shade
matching almost any costume and Ii is
best not TO chose those with elaboratcly
embroidered back, rs that sort Of ornn-
mentnuon draws attention to the size Of
the hands. If girl has not the exclusive
services of n maid and not much time to
devote to the caro- CT her wardrobe. she
would do well TO buy mousquetaircs when
ever possible, since nothing looks quito
SO uDtidy as a glove from which one or
more buttons arc missing
Best Of NIL for motoring are the lined
lnmbskin gloves OF eight button length
IN mousquetaire style. and for very cold
weather there is nothing to equal the
comfort Of knitted worsted gauntlets.
This season more light gloves than ever
are TO be worn at the theatre. For u
short time it seemed as though the omni-
present long white glacc had run its fash
ionablc course and that darker hues
would be adopted, but just now the tans
most In favor are decidedly OF a yellow
tone and the greys verge closely upon
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
SOCIAL AMENITIES FOR q
THE SCHOOL GIRL E

EVERY living being young or old
L rich or in humbleSt surroundings, Ia,
somo influence over some one. ant
directly OF indirectly over every one with
whom he or she comes in contact.
The average normal girl If she dwell.
on the subject at all places the idea oi
influence as an attribute belonging ex
clusiveiy to her parents or her schoo
Iteachers-it is something which goes with
age and consequent wisdom. But there
Is no theory girl can have that is 50
astray as this one
From the tiniest baby whose cry will
disturb household to the unreasonable
now. because all through life the first
thought has been of self, there is no age
at which the influence OF II human person
is not felt What a different atmosphere
there is in the home when the baby is a
lovely thing of smiles and happiness, aud
VI II
Indies or gentlemen who at the last turn
ing point in their lives are still pleased
at tho least courtesy that is shown to
them. coDtcnted with their lot in life and
as interested as ever in all the doings and
happenings of the young people about
them.
There arc lessons to be learned from
both ages. In many households the
daughter OF the family is required 10 take
the place OF 4 small child-she is petted
and INDUCED and her every wish graft
fed, as only an only daughter can be In
return surely the least she can do is 10
show appreciation of this affection and
by always being i'll a good
hunor; always trying to shed an atmoS
phere OF happiness aud love in her home
This is what the little baby does, and
even though she may have attained full
has lost the power TO smile nnd laugh
when smiles and laughs are needed, or
10 make all these around love her at a
time when perhaps an atmosphere OF
love can accomplish world oil good
Until she mhrrieS nnd often until shq
dies daughter VIII always be but a
loyable baby in tho hearts of her fond
mother and father and II she Will make
them truly happy she Will keep alive tLas
picture TO the extent OF her power.
The old people, TOO. have many lessons
to teach the daughter Of the house. III
she IS the eldest Of many sisters and
brothers her place is clearly there as
helper and adviser.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

sure. Is the agony we suffered in some
homes We have entered by reason of the
discordant element in the furnishings 1t
may be the pattern Of the carpet, the de-
signs of the wall paper or the gnudy colors
Ia the uphostcring that have set our teeth
on edge. or it may be u thousand and one
other things of lesser note. 1t is TO cor
rect just such tendencies as these that L
am taking these girls i'll hand
Il shall start first by giving them GER
tain materials and having them work out
color schemes according 10 their own no.
ton, then show thom where they have
erred. think l can give you no better
idea OF the sort of drilling they viii re-
ceiye than in making suggestions which
Will serve TO illustrate the danger marks
they will encounter. Take wall covering
for example. In choosing a paper the use
Tor which the room IS to be put is TO be
taken into consideration, the Lighting, and
whether the drapcTics arc To be rich in
quality or simple Ill texture.
As tapestries would be out OF place in
q simple home, 10 would light charncte
less paper be undesirable i'll Il room hung
with rich dnmask. Burlap is one OF the
wall coverings which arc safe 10 use Tor
either u handsome homo or d simple cot
tagc. Bear in mind that IL is quite pos
a6ie 10 combine com1ort and artistic
effect III furnishing house, and this ap-
Plies To wall paper AZ 10 everything else.
In buying furniture one must naturally
be governed by the size of tho room. and
not usc furniture ulat Is obviously out oil
proportion. While il is not necessary 10
keep wholly 10 one style OF furniture. IL Is
inadyisable 10 combine articles OF differ
cnt woods III the same room. One etsges.
don not out OF plnce here ~ not To buy
furniture finished Will yarnish. Ii is in
artistic aud impracticablc, as il scratches
easily. Buy nothing that is not useful or
beautiful.
When it comes TO hoor coverings, there
should be decided harmony between the
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

the names are given of those whose work
is excellent.
Even the persons whom one passes IN
the streets are checred by bright and
cheerful face and uDconsciously depressed
by n countenance that is cross and III
humored
How much more is the acquaintance ln-
0uenced who receives warm hendshako.
as from an interested friend, instead OF a
curt nod. Just few words and questions
to show a genuine good will will do moro
toward winning reputation for good
manners and charm combined than any
smount of stiff and studied politcness.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
will be constrained 10 remark. What Il
comfortable room " whether they apprcci-
ate the underlying reason or not.

'N on, ont oveEcrowd the apartment,
The entire beauty Of a room Is lost
When there is hodgepodge of fur
niturc and knick-knacks in 1t. Good fur
niture needs proper space 10 show 1t of
In arranging n room ii is always well TO
consider the aspect Of the adjoining apart
meut. Study the outlook from every quar-
ter where 1t is visible and create pleasing
pictures whcreevr possible Figure each
piece of furniture out the place where II
should go. II there happens to be n win
dow with good reading Hight, then place
a chair where the light will fall properly
over the renders shoulder For night
reading have comfortable chairs where
ono can see without sraining ones eyes
Have reason for everything.
Hanging pictures is' another difficulty
that many women have 20 contend with
picture appropriately hung should be
on level with the eye and not up under
the picture rail- where it is entirely ou:
Of ones line of vision One Inv that Is
very frequently violated in our home IS
the law of contrast Plain backgrounds
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

criminatc as to what is worthless and
what is good. These young girls viii
before long have the supervision of their
own homes, so that by studying the sub
Jeet, by closely observing the harmony
of color. for one color is complement
of another; by studying the proper ar
ransement of furniture, the right use OF
pictures. correct wall coverings, the most
stumble treatment for different apart
ments with reference to their use. light
ing and location aud the pros and cons
oil every other important detail rho will
be saved at least from making the faux
pas that other bomemakers, and il may
be her very mother. made before her
Uk EARLY every one has n sense OF
color values, though generally
speaking 1t has to be cultivated
The experience OF every one of US. | nm
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

<eh ARGE patterns either in wall
paper or carpets should be rigor-
ouslv eschewed. Turkish rugs are
nut only sanitary but. rs n rule. safe
floor coverings. though in buying them 1t
is well TO appeal 10 the wisdom of an ex-
pert i'll the hGe. since nowadays so much
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

floors md the walls, though the carpets
or rugs should be stronger in tone than the
former. The floors. walls and ceiling
should show graduation of shades of the
same color from darkest up to light.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

IT o work out artistic color schemes
for her own room, to study house
decoration from truly artistic
standpoint, is the aim of any
number of New York girls this
season, and in ono studio at least
that of two young women art workers IN
upper Fifth avcnue-a class has been
started for this very purpose. The girls
are all from homes OF luxury and the srg-
gestion of the commercial has no part in
their intention to become initiated into the
mysteries Of color harmony and all its at
tendnnt details.
The desire to know color values, the
combination Of materials. the style Of fur
niture which different schemes demand, its
proper placing In tho general arrangement
and tho thousand and ono details. for
every one Of which there is n reason and a
den determination on the part Of girls
whose main diversion in Bfe is. or will be.
society. once they nre fully launched for
entering this new md untried field
Back of their decision Is the influence
which the arts and crafts movement has
exerted on the country. In addition there
is the more Intimate study of the homo,
which has been brought about by the
closses for home makers started in nearly
every one of the womcn's colleges in the
country.
As the girl Is essentially the home
maker In embryo, one of the really i'm
portant things-Quite as Important as
sanitntion-is the Identification of the
home. the ability to work out for herself
n color scheme that will enable her not
only 10 decorate her own rooms. those
which come moro nearly under her own
control, but be nble to detect discordant
notes in the furnishings Of the rest of the
house
In discussing tho value Of such course
for girls tho nrt instructor said:-"A girl
can work wonders ln the home by cult
yatine her ta$te SO as to be able 10 dis
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

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The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
MARIETTA DRUG STORE
CHANGES OWNERSHIP
Butler, Sons & Co. Sell to
Wikle-Hodges Drug
Company.

A new drug firm is now doing BUSH
ness in Marietta Butler, Sons q Co.
have sold their store on the north side
OF the square to Mr.. G. A. Wikle and
Mr.. Mack D. Hodges, and the bust
ness will be conducted under the name
of Wikle-Hodges Drug Company, un-
der charter to be hereafter obtained.
This is one of the oldest drug houses
in Georgia, having been established in
1899, by DR.. William Root, one of the
first settlers of Marietta, and, at the
time of his death, thirty years ago, its
oldest citizen.
For many years the business was
conducted by the late Mr.. c. NJ Cosby,
the representatives OF whose estate
sold to Butler, Sons & Co. some two
years ago. Through all the years of its
different arrangements, it has receiv-
ed most liberal patronage, and has
always been popular.
Mr.. Wikle is we'll known by the peo-
pie of Marietta, having been in charge
of the prescription case of this store
several years ago. He removed from
here to Atlanta, where he conducted a
successful drug business in what is
known as West End. While there, he
was a member of the Atlanta city coun-
ell and was prominent in many of the
progressive steps of that great city.
He returned to Cobb county as a place
of residence two years ago, having
bought land and built an attractive
home at Fair Oaks.
Mr.. Mack d. Hodges, until a few
months ago a member OF the firm Of
the CAN'T Drug Company, is favorably
known throughout Cobb county, and
is very popular. He is most careful
and efficient pharmacist, and will
bring to the new firm the good wishes
of hosts of friends.
1t is understood that Mr.. James r.
Collins, Mr.. Carl Butler and Mr.. Nor
man Collins will remain with the new
managment-a matter of qualification
to large numbers of the purchasing
public.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
Cobb's Model Farms.

Mr.. G. F. Hunnicutt, editor of The
Southern Cultivator, was a visitor to
Marietta last week and spent a day
visiting the model farm of Mr.. James
T. Anderson and the model dairy of
Mr.. r. H. Northcutt Mr.. Hunnicutt
also took a trip to see Mr.. C. w. Fow-
ler's Berkshire hogs. He said Mr.. An
derson's Hereford cattle, Mr.. Fow-
ler's hogs and Mr.. Northcutts dairy
taken together, put Cobb ahead of any
other county in the State.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28

Beautify your homes and make your
surroundings pleasant and profitable
by buying your fruit trees, flowers,
shade and ornamental trees and plants
from us. We grow a general line of
apple, pear, peach, plum, cherry, figs,
ounce, grapes, ever-bearing mulberry,
pecans, English and black walnut,
small fruits. Trees to plant about the
yard are magnolia, Texas umbrella,
Oriental plane (sycamore), Carolina
poplar, naples, box elder, linden, al
theas, hydrangia, lilacs, cape jessa-
mine, yellow jessamine, peonies, arbor-
vitaes, spruce, fir, pines, Amoor River
priyet hedge. Your orders will have
our careful attention. We pay the
freight. Write for variety list and
prices.
The Cureton Nurseries,
Auste'l, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
The "Isabel' to Start
On Tuesday Morning.

The Isabel" the beautiful lit
tie boat built for Mr.. J. R. Brumby,
Sr., at the Marietta Chair factory,
will start for Columbus Tuesday
morning. The delay has been
caused by the absence of Mr.. Bolan
Brumby, who is in Chicago this
week. The boat will be launched
at Columbus and proceed to Dun
edin, Florida.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
MaStoGon MinStrelS s.
Here Monday Night.

The "Mastodon Colored Minstrels'
will appear at the Auditorium Mon
day evening, October 81. The com
pany is said to carry sixty artists and
very fine band and orchestra, and
travels in special Pullman cars. Among
the stars will be Billy Cross" who
is said to receive the highest salary
of any comedian in the country, and
Bryant and Cole, whose musical gen
ius is we'll known. The prices are so,
50 and 25 cents and reserved seats
can be obtained at the Marietta Book
store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
MONEY TO LOAN W

can make loans at 7 per cent on
good real estate as security
Loans on farming lands a spec
ialty. 1t costs nothing to see us
at our office in Marietta and find
out all about it.
r n Holland & Son.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
REWARD.

A suitable reward will be paid for
the return to Mrs. George Sessions,
800 Kennesaw avenue of a fox ter
rier that strayed or was stolen last
week; or for information that will
lead to the recovery of the terrier.
October 2Sth-1t.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28

Wanted-To trade afnc Berk-
shire gilt, l3 months old, for a
couple of shoatS or a good fatten-
ing hog, equal in value. Phone
236 or address b. n. Barnes.
oct28-lt
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
HOME SEEKERS, LOOK THIS WAY

If you desire a home in a most fer
tie section, a salubrious climate that
can not be surpassed, where we have
the purest of water, where malaria is
unknown and health perfect and lands
are cheap but increasing in value ev-
cry day, then turn this way.
For further information write,
-. ...t Denton Land Co,
Denton, Ca, Jeff Davis Co.
October est.