davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

going"
The supervisor had just come into thu
schoolroom to look around. He saw by
the blackboard that the future natural.
lists In Miss Ms room had been engaged
In bird study. He saw that the feather.
ed creatures had been classified into see6
eaters and insect eaters. To ascertain
whether the teacher had made the poin
clear Mr.. x. asked the second grade chill
dren to name several insects.
Naturally those which had lately beer
called to the attention Of the class by the
teacher were given by the pupils.
There seemed. however. some particular
which was not mentioned by the children
The class sensed the supervisors dissat
isfaction, SO continued effort was made.
There is an insect which I saw yester.
day and which think you all KNOW
said Mr.. x. as hint.
Even roach and ant were given. Dis
satisfaction deepened in the countenancs
of the examiner.
Finally. Fred had an idea. He looked
confident.
Mr.. x, too, thought that Fred could
solve the difficulty. Finally he said:
Well. young man. tell us the name OF
that insect
'Chinch," gleefully answered the bright
pupil-and all in good faith.
Max had been a member of the class OF
eight-year-olds for several months. A,
least three mornings out Of the five school
days in the week he had been sent back
to his home around the corner from the
school to perform certain minor additions
which in his household seemed rather
superfluous. The little family of which
the boy was a member had lately come
from the land of the car, so Max still
retained that subservance which led
him to obey teachers orders in a cheer
full mood
Despite Miss It's displeasure at having
SO repeatedly to mention the little matter
Of cleanliness. Max never displayed his
dissatisfaction. although teacher could
readily see that the prospects Of having
to bother with soap and water were any
thing but pleasing to the boy. Max. how
ever, loved teacher. On every return trip
which he made to school he would come
into the room most happily. for at a
great personal sacrifice he knew he was
pleasing Miss T. Never, though. did his
energies with the wash cloth extend be-
yond small circle In the middle Of his
shining face, but then teacher should not
be too exacting.
The winter days shortened until Christ
mas time came. The spirit of the season
found its way into the schoolroom where
Max and the other children were learn
ing the pleasure Of giving through the
simple gifts they were preparing at
school for those at home On the last
day before the holidays Max came in with
an unusually clean face. But that was
not all he and his household had done
that morning to please. teacher. for into
her hands he placed a package, saying
in his very nasal way:
Miss T. here IL a present my father
sent yer"
On removing the wrapper the teacher
found that she was the richer by six
large cakes Of soap!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

that as body the tribes would embrace
the Offer
That the clannish Indians would make
good citizens is the belief of many.
Skilled In many ways and q peaceful.
home-lovtng people, they would be an
honor to the new states of New Mexico
and Arizona.
The Pueblo style OF architecture has
been widely initiated in all parts of the
country. Their buildings, while crude, be-
speak Intelligent workmanship and love
OF comfort from every angle.
The vices that the Indian bureau has
TO contend with among other tribes are
almost unknown to the Pueblos They
are not fond of fire water and are
scrupulOusly honest and hard working.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
Well Hit Off.

9 PEAKER CANNON. at a dinner n
- Washington. praised a Washing ton
physician.
''The doctor has a neat way" he said
"of hitting OF a case
There was a Kentuckian-from the
Blue Grass region, you know-who
called to be treated for q red nose.
"'Doctuh.' the Kentuckian said, what
shall I take. sub. to remove the red
ness Of nah nose. suhf'
Take nothing-especially botweoa
meals. the doctor answered.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17


but hundreds of passing incidents in the
classroom go toward making school
hours happy for both teacher and pupil.
No classes are as delightfully."- interesting
as those where the children are really
children. There thoughts and expressions.
both unconventionalized reveal many
homely facts and point out to the wise
teacher the levels upon which her educa-
tional work should be based. Witness
here few illustrative incidents-an of
them true stories
a certain class. still in the age or origi-
nality. was engaged in the study of the
life OF Columbus. The school was divided
10 that half was writing while the other
half was having an oral lesson The
energies of the teacher were being dis
played by her rapid talking. for she was
sndeavoring to clipch a point before the
bell for recess should ring
Just then hand went up from the side
of the room where writing was being
done
Miss l.. stopped long enough to INQUIRE
the cause of the unrest
sang out in happiness and innocence:
Miss l.. when you talk like that II
sounds just like a photograph"
Minerva had a habit of coming TO
school late. although she lived only a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

los are the least approachable Of any Ct
the American Indians. How they will ~
gard an offer Of franchise IL o matter
for conjecture.
Franchise WILL 1T is said, be offered the
Pueblos. A great burden would be lifted
from the shoulders of the Indian bureau.
however, IL it could have the assurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

various Pueblo languages. six distinct
tongues being spoken All. however, con-
verse fiuently in Spanish, which is the
language used in the transaction of busi-
ness between the tribes. The most north
erly pueblo in New Mexico is Taos. This
is particularly interesting because of it's
wonderful specimens of native architec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

Justice stands the OPEN has found Lrr~
ing in aAey-10ays-it does not hide in dark
Right loves the light 1t ringing accents- does
not whisper Of reason
uoice to guard it's tones.
Every tendency Of the day toward the transaction
OF all affairs This age which holds ts head
proudly The chea-the usurer-the unuory find quick dis.
among merchants and bankers high
those of any medieval guild huge peatia
trade. Right is dominant because right is might
Communism characterzng the Twentieth Cenmy-a
n'unism which breeds free interchange of protective information
the
The best type of manhood seeking expression the
factory and the store Trade longer held IN be-
cause contemplate men longer hold place trade
There feldno opportunty-no possible chance for the
uUeakng the tsfe as fine cournoe-as broada
codeand soul to the Golden Spur battle
uund required Of the knight of old strength lay
his chDaLy much his could
gentlemen except that his and his soord uout
sn1irch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

Most of the Pueblos are scattered along
the Rio Grande in New Mexico. but the
Moquis Of Arizona are classed with them
because they live the same communal
life.
There IL q radical difrersoce in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
BY Herbert Kaufman

Builders achieve by laying bcksnot by throwing
them No create business for himself by
minding that of his neighbour unfair competition commercial
comeback-frst cousin to a boomerang
The Golden Rule has long since ceased be regarded the
theory of deamerst the safe full
twelve inches the foot-h hasn't cheated yet.
The thoroughly modern methods Developed the
absolutely the protbearing qualities of the deal
are demonstrated
Honor travels in the greatest haae because loses nothing
through avoids the crooked roads because they
souoest travels along straight lines and therefore arrives
quickest.
They who themselves solely with their affairs and
their attention their personal probm
ably able cope with suation-every of their time
can be devoted to their duties
Every day fool learning his COST that there
decided distinction between the desire destroy
something and the ability do hour another misguided
idiot finding his infinite that walls of opposition can't
be knocked down by assaiIng them with mud
SANDER and insnuaton have characterized real
Strength wholesome and bears wholesome weapons. The
poisoned dagger the of the sneak and the coWard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

ture. Most of the pueblos are one and
two stories in height, but in Taos the
houses rise to five stories and more and,
in the light of New Mexico sunlight
look like feudal castles rising from a
barren plain.
Other villages in New Mexico that will
occupy the attention of Mr.. Porter during
his tour Of investigation are Picuris, San
Juan. Espanola, Santa Clara, San Hide
1onso. Nambe. Tesuaue, Cochina. Jemez.
Zia, Santa Anna, San Felipe, Bernalillo,
Sandia and Isleta.
With the New Mexico tribes the gov
eminent anticipates little trouble. The
Indians there, it is thought, will, with lit
tie or no persuasion, adapt themselves
with good grace to the changes that must
come into their lives when the territory
ceases to be governed directly from
washington and becomes state
II is with the Pueblos Of La guna. Acomi
and Zuni in Arizona that the most Diff
Guilty is expected. There the Indians,
while never hostile, show an extreme an
tipathy toward the white race.
Their villages are hard for stranger
to enter. The visitor is told politely but
firmly that he is not wanted. If trader
disregards the requests to keep away he
gains nothing. The Indians will have no
dealings with him. These Ar1sona Pusb-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

- EADING, writing and arithmetic
occupy much Of the time of the
girls and boys who belong to
, the mighty army Of students
who enlist AT the age of siY
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

cannot be kept long. When the box is
kept thoroughly chilled the Ice Itself
does not get chance to melt. Tho
Ice compartment should never be
opened unless absolutely necessary.
II will be found at the end OF the
season that the cost OF Ice and waste
of food have been much greater than
II the ice chamber had been kept flilcd.
a small refrigerator. well stocked with
Ice, Is more useful than large one
only half full. a way of economic
ing is to wrap the Ice In paper or
wooden cloths. This would be all right
II the idea were 10 preserve the Ice,
but thus wrapped 1t cannot cool the
refrigerator. and so falls In doing Its
legitimate work Ice saving schemes
are absurd. defeating the purpose OF
the refrigerator. 1t Is the food that
Is To be kept instead of the Ice, The
household refrigerator Is frequently
expected to dol impossIbllities In car
Ing for foods 1t Is great labor
saver when properly used, and may be
depended upon the year around and
not merely In summer.
Wash the ice and put It carefully
In the box. II you have ono that ls
poecclnin-lined. dropping the Ice In
may mean break. and then the pur-
any doubt Of the purity OF the Ice 1t
should not be used In the drinking
water or In direct contact with foods
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

themselves. Water may be cooled to
n refreshing temperature by standing
in bottles against the Ice.
Do not think of covering the shelves
with cloth or paper any moro than
you do the ice. There must be good
circulation. with consequent melting
of Ice, to preserve the food therein
Put nothing edible directly on the Ice.
II 1t needs must go there see that II
Is In glass or porcelain.
No Warm Food or Chemicals.
There are people who are perfectly
reckless in the way they waste Ice
and lower the temperature OF the re-
frlgerator. Such people place warm
food in the refrigerator. and even on
the ice. hoping TO cool it more quick
ly. thus raising the temperature and
producing Il vapor which is bad for
both the food and for the refrigerator.
Nothing is worse than putting warm
food In closed vessels or In refrl6era-
tors. AS long as there Is animal heat
ln meat. milk. poultry, etc, these
foods should not be placed IN a closed
receptacle. That the article is sur
rounded by a low temperature Will not
insure IT against decomposition. All
foods. animal and vegetable. that have
been cooked should be thoroughly
cooled before being put away. The
more quickly substance is cooled the
longer it Will keep. Never mix warm
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

very expensive proceeding. In the frat
place do not buy cheap one. and, In
the second place. do not buy a small
one.
Both Will be found to use up n large
amount OF Ice, which VIII melt and run
OF, and the box be nothing but a
dark. unventllated piece OF furniture.
A new refrigerator should stand for
twenty-four hours after the ice cham
Der is filled before any article OF food
is put into 1t.
1t is also important that there be
little IL any wood in the interior OF the
refrigerator. II IL wero not for the
| question Of cost there is no doubt that,
taken all in ALL tiled. porcelain lined
OF enameled refrigerator would be the
best. Such surfaces are smooth. easily
\ kept clean and do not absorb odors,
/ A refrigerator should always be we'll
ventilated and so arranged that tho
cold air from the ice chamber should
circulate freely In the food chambers.
| In choosing a refrigerator, one having
| two separate compartments for storing
food and generous one for ice should
be decided upon. so that with the ice
In the centre the meat stored on one
! side VIII not taint the butter. cream
and milk kept away on the other.
When there are no separated and
! quarantlned divisions neither fsh,
cheese. cabbage. onions nor bananas
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

tine, French flannel. soft taffeta SILK,
which must be selected with great dis
cretion. French challies and tennis
flannel.
AS TO colors. there are innumerablc
shades OF gray. blue, red and tan that
are not too dark TO look out OF place
on a child and yet deep enough In tone
to neutralizc the light soil of rubbing
of the hands and booxs upon the
dress.
or such utility is tho little cmbroi-
dercd dress In the first illustrations
the small bit OF hand work gives quite
a distinctive touch and is OF such sim-
pie design as to be easily achieved by
the most Inexperienced needle woman
The dress Is cut almost Ike a baby
dress, the fullne5s being taken up by
ten half-inch tucks or box plaits and
sewed to the shallow yoke. The bot
tom Is finished with an embroidered
ruiiie of the goods and five tucks or
rows of braid as personal taste may
dictate. IL is designed to wear with a
white muslin suimpc. az all dresses
not intended for Tubing should be.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

a silk soutachc OF the same shade as
the material. 1t would also be q most
appropriate model for a wash dress
II one has the good fortune TO have
laundry work done at home. where one
ls sure that no chemicals or other fad
ing agents are employed.
Light blue chambray embroidered In
white floss Is almost sure To withstand
even the rough treatment OF 4 public
laundry. while pink and white or yellow
and white launder almost as well. while
piquc OF linen are very attractive and
fresh, and ones fayorite color may be
employed IN the embroidery.
Chambray's and French ginghams
are the safest to use In colored goods.
while piques. ducks. canvas and linen
In various weights and wcaves are al
ways durable and appropriate for chill
dren's dresses.
A smart touch is given to the frock
in the second Illustration by the use OF
a slashed yoke through which Is passed
a wide soft ribbon ending in a pretty
chou This could be developed in either
wash material or brilllontIne. and the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

food with cold. Much of the trouble
In keeping cooked foods comes from
putting them away while they are
still warm.
No food should be kept in the re-
frigerator without Ice. and with the
cover on OF door closed. Chemicals oil
any kind must be kept out OF the Ice
box. Absolute cleanliness is eSsentai
II the refrigerator Is TO be kept ID
condition during hot weather. and uhl'
con only be, achieved by constant
watchfulness on the part Of the house
wife. Twice a week clean out Inc
refrigerator thoroughly. preferably 90
market mornings, when the shelves
are comparatively empty. Let NJ
creyice or corner be neglected. par
ticle Of meat or OF other food. OF
drop OF milk resting concealed In so'u'
corner. may taint the entire contents
of the refrigerator. Have plenty
boiling water. Remove eyerythinS
from the refrigerator. Take out tls
shelves and ice rack and wash the"
with soap and water,
Run a cloth. or flexible rod, dowp
the waste-pipe, being careful TO remove
any particle OF dirt. 1t Is desirable u
have piping that can be removed anu
thoroughly cleaned. Besides washinS
the tubes with hot water and soap Pu.
them in scalding water for seVef''
minutes and then through stronS 60,
lution of sal-soda.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

should be so large that It cannot over
flow before the time comes for empty
ing 1T. II the water from the waste
pipe Is not caught In pan II may De
carried into the cellar, Where tne
waste water can drip into Sink Inc
waste pipe should never be connected
directly with the plumbing, In large
cities the board of health regulations
do not allow the outlet pipe to con-
meet with the sewer. as formerly many
Of them did: but in some towns this Is
still allowed. though distinct menace
TO health Better the trouble OF empty
Ing the pan twice day than run inc
risk OF sewer gas getting Into the re-
frlgerator.
Keep the Ice compartment full oil
Ice. The more Ice tho greater the
economy, There arc many people VINO
from false idea of economy 1all TO
get the best results from the use oil
Ice and refrigcrators A common mis-
take is getting a small piece OIL ice
every day or every other day. lhsteao
of filling the fee chamber TWO OF th'ee
times a week. If you keep the Ice ooA
well filled you Will have the oeheHt ol
the maximum cooling capacity oil your
refrigerator: otherwise the temperature
VIE never be very low and things VIII
not keep as well. A small piece oil Ic'
cannot reduce the temperature Sum
GENTLY, and the result Is that eaCh
new piece mclts rapidly ana inc ioou
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

should be kept In the general re-
frigerator. Their flavor will not only
affect the other food. but Will render
the butter. milk and any gelatlnous
preparations absolutely unfit for use,
With artificial ice care must be taken
not to let fish come in contact with 1t,
as the ammonia used in the freezing
affects the fish. Meat should never be
laid directly on the ice. natural or ar
u6cial. as it extracts all the good meat
juices.
Half OF the success in preserving eat
ables during the warm weather ia In
the care OF placing them. The re-
frigcrator should stand In cool we'll
lighted place. A fact that is not often
recognized. even by the careful house
wife. Is that the refrigerator should
never be In a damp and alrless place.
It should always be placed where IL
can be easily drained. Dampness Will
warp the wood and by so doing make
the tight closing OF the doors lmpossl-
BILE. This Will admit the warm ex-
terror air. melt tho Ice and defeat the
purpose for which the refrigerator was
built.
Waste Water.
Proper ventilation ia an absolute
necessity. Another point 10 remember
Is that the doors should be opened as
rarely as possible and shut tight as
soon as possible When n pan Is used
for the water from the refrigerator II
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

@ HE sultry summer days now
drawing to i close and the sad
melancholy OF autumnal airs
and misty maze Of the Indian
summer settling down about US, en-
folding and swathing US, as 1t We're
In n silent and peaceful calm remind
us only too well that our play time
Ia ovor, soon we must journey to our
city fortresses TO take up the winters
battle OF school, household cares, re-
ceptions. balls and opera TO the gay
end, II Fate SO Wills that we may en-
durc that long, the eternal round OF
winter life.
Perhaps the first matter OF impor-
tance Is In deciding what TO do with
the children; whether they shall be
sent to kindergarten or school or be
taught at home by governess.
The next question is wearing ap-
parel for ovcry mother delights In the
appearance OF her boys and girls and
takes q keen delight In the little tog-
cory that Is so similar and simple yet
hard to design or purchase with any
eye to individuality.
Togs for the tiny tots being more
difficult than any other 10 mako ap-
prupriately they must have few frills
and be very simple OF line. OF mate
rails and designs that will not only
launder we'll, but last through season
of strenuous and constant Tubing.
OF no small Importance is the little
pfnafore which many mothers despise
as an ugly. plebeian thing which her
dainty darling shall never be obliged to
don. These Same despised pInafores
may be made not only very dainty and
cunning, but they prolong tho life of
q frock many months by keeping the
dress fresh and clean for several days
and preventing many tears. Our next
Issue VIII contain a number Of very
smart though practical models of
aprons for small girls
The drawings on this page depict
some most attractive little French
frocks that are easy of construction
and are very readily cleanscd.
The little coat Is an exceedingly good
model owing to its severity, while for
exhibition days. holiday performances.
the little tucked batiste frock is most
dainty.
AS for hats bonnets and other head
gear. there are always attractive
models TO be obtained II one looks
about a bit. These should, Of course,
be most severely plain for school wear.
for there is no child that does not
Immediately set up O standard OF
clothes in choosing its playmates,
Many children become quite vain
merely by being oycrdrcssed and sent
among other children who comment
on their clothing, and Immediately Z
standard OF comparison is established
which is most detrimental to any child
A wise mother VIII begin early to in.
still In her children the importanc,
and desirabllity of Il clear. activ,
brain and the relative unimportance o
dress.
Instructors arc constantly strug
Cling with this proposition. especinll,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

be founded and entirely governed by
some conception that was gained in
earliest childhood. What wonderful
bits Of organism are the little brains
OF children; how inconceiyably subtle
and active and marvelously keen. even
to a degree
Perhaps In considering frocks for
children one should say n few words
on materials. their utility, texture and
relative durability. The most durable
are those that do not require frequent
tubing. and these, of necessity must
be of dark color and soft or else slip