davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23
Suitable Cushions for the Dipan

f the size of the room will possibly
permit there may be comfortable sofa
or diyau in a girls boudoir If there is
a lounge conveniently near there will be
far more likelihood of a girl taking the
hours rest or nap which she really re-.
quires each day than if resting literally
means going TO bed to lie down. If there
Is only space for it a couch can be d real
cconomizcr OF room, for in a box lounge
can be kept a U"
waists, thus leaving extra space in the
hanging closet.
a box lounge can be made to order OF
smnll dimensions to it in special corner
for very little more than the price of
regulation sized divan Even a very mar.
row, quite short couch will dclioht the
soul of any ordinary girl who has had
hitherto TO do her studying aud reading
in a stiff, high back chair and has gone
without relaxation throughout the day
in preference 10 sitting or lying down
upon her bed. with its pretty dimity
cover so easily mussed and soiled. yet
such a bother To remove.
\ cot bcdstead disguised with cover
Of pretty chintz makes a most comfort.
able lounge, and underneath it may be
kept one OF the new wicker boxes on.
rollers which hold so much and are so
easily moved i'll and out ANY girl can
either upholster or made a slip cover ut
chntz, - that apart from the actual cost
OF the material the cover need be no
added expense.
But the glory OF 4 lounge is its nil
lows. and Of these there can never be too
many. If the cover Is of chiutz all the
cushions may be covered with the same
with the exception Of Que lin
serie pillow foe tic head Variety. how
Ayer. Is nowhere SO effective as in a COL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23

lection OF sofa pillows, and here a girl
may combine colors to her hearts con.
tent almost regardless of the color scheme
of the room. Pale blue. soft mauves,
delicate pink, yellows, apple grccns-all
viii tone in charmingly togcther-and
even velvet cushion can be used on the
same sofa us well as one Of cretonnc
Al shapes and sizes, too, are now
thrown together-round cushions aud
square; oblone and diamond shape, heart
shape aud triangular. all are popular,
but Of these the obloug and the round
arc the most in evidence,
For boudoir hung with silk or brocade
the sofa pillows may be bordcred with
gold lace or duh gold braid. but in a
chintz room n cover Of sheer lawn and
lace over 4 foundation of bright colorcsl
silk or sateen is more attractive than any
thing else Fict lace is still the favoritc
nGornmeut for lingerie pillows and Il
large. round 6let medallion makes a
charming centre for round batiste
cushion. For an oblong cushion n filet
square of about ten inches with piece
of batiste Of equal size at each end bor-
dered oil around with Cluny or tlct edg-
ing is extremely pretty and shows up well
the color OF the under slip. The back of
this pollow may be either of plain pink
trcked batiste or of silk.
Two or three embroidered handker-
chiefs joined together make a pretty cover
log baby" Pillow-thc size cushion that
is SO comfortable to place at the neck
when suffering from headache Pillows
stuffed round like bolster. tufted at each
md or drawn INTO a pretty rosctte formed
'f lace edgins and ribbon, are also pretty
additions to the lounge
No matter how many silk or cretonns
'overed cushions there may be there must
always be provided one, two OF more Pill
ogs with washable slip covers to be 10
use. These covers are lauDdered
.nch week and the COSY diyan thus k0ts
.!ways looking fresh aud trim.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23
r|A(FTERNOON HOUSE FROCKS
- of Cashmere DE SOLE and
CLOTH --n-a-17 -

textures are put on the market at prices
irrcsisubly tempting. Among tho light
weight cloths The cnshmcres and the
thinner fabrics. such ms wolfe dc sole and
crystalline. are now to b. had at prices
which il seems almost wrong not to take
.pdvantase Of. All these materials can he
made up at this out Of season time 20
reasonably that tho small daughter can
b. fitted out Tor the spring nt half the
trouble and expense necessary II another
month Is wasted
on Saturdays and other holidays IN
cirl who Is TO conc out In a year or
two has already her lunchcons. theatre
parties and card parties to attend. and
for these occasions a light pale gray voilc
de sole or any light silk is just correct.
AZ present IL must h. worn under fur
wrap or ulster. but IL made up now the
gown will also servo for tho wedding and
other festivities OF the spring. when n
cloak will b. unnecessary. and n pretty
flower laden strnw hat VIII complete tho
gown as a charming costume for warm
weather
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23
r AsuIoN's changes this

f ASIIION'S changes this year are
| OF slow working, aud there will
not be the radical all destroying
alterations OF other springs. Ia sep
arntc waists, for example, the regu-
lation model fastening down the front.
With a full plated frill and long, com
paratiycly tight sleeves, the whole re-
lleved with plain bands Of lace or en-
broldercd lawn, will Still be worn. The
newest models, however show wide
shoulder line, somewhat suggesting the
Gibson model, so run to the ground a few
years back. These newest waists show
the shoulder plait tapering 10 the waist
line, which, now returned to its normal
position, is of nouceably smaller dimen-
sions than during the reign of the Empire
gown, Small waists OF "wasplike" pro-
portions urc, however, not al all to be de-
sired, and it is doubtful ii that so unat-
tractiye and so sadly unhygienic fad ever
returns to favor
There IS another change that is des.
tiued to alter completely the appearance
OF all this seasons gowns and waists. and
this IS the introduction of the double Duff
or "builoon' sleeve. As yet. this sleeve
is small in width and short in length
nbovc deep cuff. but there is no fore
casting to what dimensions the design
may attain iu the course OF the next few
months. Since the narrow effect across
the shoulders. occasioucd by the tight 6t
ting sleeve worn lately. is not apt 10 be
becoming 20 the slender figure of a very
young girl' the increased width given by
even small pud sleeve should be wei.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23
Canvas Hand Made Belts

{ Nh OF the Industries with (which
~ young SirlS concern themscirc- ~
The making o. canvas bclts bI.d M
with cross stitch These arc done r,,,p,.
II heavy ,ik Or WOOL and are attached 10
silver buckles or buckles enamelled IN the
same culors- The style in which tho c,n-
vas shall be filled III, Of course. rests with
the INDIVIDUAL glrl Several shades of the
same color are used OF contrasting colors
may be employed. For GIRLS wb" nre nf
Scotch ancestry the use OF Scotch Maid
colors Is attractive F'4''
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23

wv ITH growing girls it is seldom
w feasible to make the one suit or
gown serve more than one year.
md Tor this reason it does not pay to
buy for them expensive clothes 1t is in
hnitely better, for example. TO remove the
lntcrhning from a winter cont Of serge or
cloth ard by providing one or two new
waists for the skirt make the costume
serve for school wear throughout the
spring than TO buy new school outfit for
the brief spring session and lay the win
ter costume away for another year
The average school girl to-day spurns "A
naunel shirt waist, prefcrriug not to wear
even the pretty French Hanncls which. in
their bright colors. are so becoming and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23


n gowns receive such hard and
~ constant wcor us during thC
school yeors, when day in day
out the same frock, or. rather
same style Of dress. must be
donned and worn steadily from rising un
ill after luncheon. if not throughout Che
entire day. Later on when she hnS left
school and ber day is not lived by abso-
lutc routine simple house gown may be
put on in the morning TO he changed later
for q smart reception costume or a walk
Ing suit may be worn for few hours,
but never throughout an entire day. Tho
school girl. however, dons her street suit
as early as seven or halt-past seven in the
morning and wears either this or n pretty
morning gown under her fur coat or
rough ulster. except Sundays or holidays,
Small wonder. then. that her wardrobe re-
0uires rcfurbfsbinG and generally replen-
ishinc i'm the middle of the winter quite
rs much as does a dcbutontc's ballroom
tTousseau.
Simple gowns Of the one material
throughout. made somewhat on the
order Of the shirt waist dress. are dis
tinctly more fashionable nowadays than
any shirt waist and skirt combination.
even though the waist be of identical color
with the rest of the costume. AS heavy
serges and cheyiots are so much in vogue
this winter, however. especially for every
day wear, each suit of this material
should have two waists provided for IT.,
one of the serge or cloth itself made up on
as thin foundation as practicable. the
other of foulard OF crepe de Chine for the
wnrmer days, when cloth waist is out
of the question for indoors. Often n new
bodice will save the buying of an entire
gown. and at this time of year IL is an
excellent plan to add one or two new silk
or French flannel waists to the outfit.
thus tiding over n cloth coat and skirt
costume until the spring.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23
CLOTH

Figured and dotted net in cream or white
Is used even more han lace. but the net
must b. Of good quality else il viii boI
stand the frequent gashiurs necessary
There is n marked alteration in all
skirts at present and this change IS g.
pecially noticeable IN the young girls
models, among which the scant skirts OF
a year ago were far from attractive.
The fuller a short skirt can be aud still
keep In accord with the fashions Of tho
moment the better the effect. and for
tunatcly the newest short skirts all dis
play greater flare than for umny months
past There Is still no extra material
about the waist and hips, but lounces and
opened tuck, and ploits give dare at tho
shoe tops,
= HIS is the most satisfying tine Of
all the year TO the bargoin lover
winter clothes and silks are offered
-.r-o rlI.er ,,f c,-f ,vhfln ,dvaur. cnrinr
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23

relieved by only collar and tiny yoke oi
lace or net and by Il four or five inch
lace cuff. or if this is too plain OF out
line to be becoming friIl or jobot Of lace
or of the material itself laid down one
side of the bodice may prove more at
tractiye.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23

r OR quite young girls suspender and
strap dresses are still worn, but the
little gowns throughout, with small
yoke and collar Of white to keep the dark
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23

T no time in a girls life do her
gowns receive such hard and
constant wcur US during the
school years, when day in day
out the same frock, or. rather,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07
WOULD SEE SH|Ns WITHOUT GLASS
BEFORE He REFEREES JULY 4

PITTSBURG, Feb. Buck
Connolly, known far better as
Buck Cornelius, may be the third
man In the ring July 4. State
ments credited to Jim Jeffries and
Jack ohnson are that the Pitts
burger is satisfactory.
Buck Cornelius seems confident
that he will be selected to arbi-
trate the fight, and has gone into
active training to pull down his
weight. At present he elevates the
beam at about 220, which he de-
clares is too much for 45-round
foot race.
I Cornelius is the man who de-
veloped Denver Ed Smith for the
express purpose of putting quiet
US on Joe Goddard's championship
aspirations. Connolly won $780,
900 backing Smith in this fight.
He also had Peter Maher, Tom
Sharkey and Jim Hall. He brought
Jerry Marshall from Australia, but
after showing promise Marshall
fell into the habit of getting lit
mp too regularly to suit Buck and
he shook him.
= In handling fighters Cornelius
gained the knowledge which ne
believes fits him for the undertake
ing in sight. He is now going
through q course Of sprouts. In
boxing, which will REDUCED
bis waist line. SO he can see his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07
JOE THOMPSON.

PITTSBURG. Feb. There
isn't room for cigarets on the cam
pus at the University of Pittsburg,
and Jos. H. Thompson, track and
foot ball coach, is leading the
fight for the determination of the
deadly pills" among the students.
"Cigarets will do a young man
more harm than whisky, declares
Thompson phatically when
warning an undergraduate. 81
don't care whether a man is an
athlete or not, cigarets will injure
him."
Thompson will not permit a
cigaret smoker on any of the ath-
1etic teams, and has asked all the
students to cease smoking the
nails. He puts his request on the
broad grounds that the sight of
others smoking is a temptation to
the athletes.
Chancellor s. B. Mccormick and
other university officials are sup
porting Thompson enthusiastically
in his crusade.
IF cigarets will stain smok-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07

FRESH FRUIT.

FRESH. FRUIT.
Apples-Home grown, 75cQ
$3.50.
Grapes-Malaga, $500.
Lemons-$3.75 OATS.
Oranges-New havels, $40
$50; Japs. $1.25 bundle.
Pears-Yakima winter $1.75
FRESH VEGETABLES.
Beets--20c doz.; 81 sack.
Brussels sprouts--8c and &c ID.
California caulifiower = SAG
2.25 crate.
Cabbage ~ a &c.
Carrots--z0c doz.: ST sack.
Horse radish--10c Id.
Lettuce-35 a 40c dog.
Onions-$1.5O 91.65 cwt.
Green onions-20c doz.
Oyster plant-20c dozen.
Parsley-30c doz.
Parsnips-S1 q 1.25 sack.
Potatoes - Yakima. $4,000
ton; home grown. SIC and SIT.
Sweet potatoes-$2.5O cwt.
NaulSueS-zUc uOZ.
Rhubarb--15c ID.
Rutabagas-$1 sack.
Hubbard squash 1-2c lib.
EGGS.
Washington ranch, 35c.
Eastern storage. 26c.
BUTTER.
Washington creamery, $50.
Eastern, 36c; best storage, SAC.
MEATS Ahei PoLlTkY.
Hens and springs, 1S@20c;
ducks, 15c; geese, lac; turkeys,
FAC, live weight.
Fresh Meats-Cow beef, SIC;
steer beef. enc; wethers, 1OMc:
port trimmed, Ii NC; veal, 12hc.
WHEAT.
Prices offered bs miller for
wheat; club, $1.06; bluesten.
$1.16; red. $1.06; forty-fold.
$1.09.
LIVESTOCK.
Prices offered oy packing houses
for I've stock: Steers. Az q
&c: cows. 3h @4c: heifers, 40
4kc. Hogs, &c. Sheep-Ewes,
INC; wethers, &c; lambs, &c.
FISH.
Halibut cheeks, SC; fall salmon.
SC; Tyee, 12kc; black cod, SC;
red snapper, 10c; lin cod, T.;
halibut, 10c; herring. sc; perch,
&c; founders, 4c; Columbia river
smelt, 10c; Sound smelt, Sc; Ger
man carp, Sc; rock cod, 12hc;
salmon trout, 15c; oysters, SIX, ST;
gall, $3.50; CLAIMS, $3.50 sack :.
shrimps, 15c h.; crabs. $3.50 |
$2.50; red snappers, 10c; ling cod,
&c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07

shins without the aid Of looking
glass. He hopes, II he is selected.
to enter the ring Weighing about
$50 pounds, at which heft he be-
lieves he can retain his wind and
still hot-foot 1t as much as may be
necessary. In the event of q long
mill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07

Ier's fingers a dark yellow, what
do they do to the stomach 2"
Thompson demands, when argu-
ing. 1.-The skin of the hands and
fingers is tougher than on any
other part of the body, yet you
can pick the inveterate smoker
almost at a glance by the stained
fingers. Imagine, then, the APP
pearance of the sensitive internal
organs.
"Cigaret smoking is one of the
most dangerous habits our youth
contract. Maybe three or four
cigarets a day won't do much
harm-I'm not a crank on this
but how many stop at three or
four? Some smoke as many as
40 day. / haven't much to say
against cigars, for they are not
so harmful, but tobacco in any
form is bad for an athlete
Thompson says he never drank
or smoked. He played
foot ball for eight years and was
never injured in game, although
he was star halfback for five
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07
BORLESKE OFFERED
PLACE WITH TIGERS

Vincent Borleske, the star half
back on the Whitman college foot
ball team, has been offered a con-
tract to play baseball with the
Tacoma Tigers by Manager Blank
enship. Borleske is said to be as
good an infielder on the baseball
diamond as he is halfback On
the gridiron. If he comes to TAI
coma he will be tried out at short
stop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07

Diagram 1: Cue ball * right,
u below, object ball " right;
stroke " in excess of slow. Cue
ball cushions at A, B, effecting
carom on ball 2. Object ball
cushions at G, resting near ID.
To carom on ball 8: Cue ball
n right, " below, object ball N
right; stroke medium.
Diagram Q: Cue ball q left.
" below, object ball "a left:
stroke " in excess of medium.
Cue ball kisses from object ball,
takes cushion at A, then by ~
twist runs to bali 2, effecting
carom. Object bali lies in corner
touching both cushions. When A
is reached stroke is assured If "
twist has been applied to cue bali.
To carom on ball 8: Cue bali
V left, " below, object ball full;
stroke II in excess Of medium.
Cue ball cushions at B.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07
TACOMA BOY WINS
HURDLE RACES

William Donald of Tacoma,
who when High school boy won
many of the interscholastic hurdle
races here, is showing the college
fellows how to do it now down N
California. Donald is going to
the University of California. Last
week he won both high and low
hurdles in the Olympic meet at
San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07
Football Committee
Makes Many Changes

to 80 minutes with a FIVE minute
intermission in the middle of each
half and abolishing the forward
pass over the scrmmage line.
No pushing or pulling Of the
man with the bal will be allowed,
which will prevent mass plays
largely. Another change is that
the first man receiving the ball
may carry it anywhere.
These changes were practically
decided upon but the matter was
left open for further considera-
tion March % when the committee
meets again
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07

l am all in as a pitcher and I
am on my way to show him that
l am just as good as ever. He
wants to make rancher out OF
me, just as Fielder Jones brother
has done with him.
Seriously, when baseball has
finished with me I may become a
California or Oregon farmer, as
the climate out here is quite the
best in the world"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07
FORMER CHAMPION
BIlLIaRDIST
REPORTED
DYING

(By United Press eLased Wire.)
DENVER, Col, Feb. 7.-JaJke
Schaefer. formerly the champion
billiardist of the world, is believed
to be dying here today from tu-
berculosis. A year ago Schaefer
came to Denver hoping that the
climate might save his life. Dur
ing the last month, however, he
has grown worse steadily.
Today his doctors declared that
the crisis in his illness has been
reached. They expressed the
fear that he will not survive the
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07
RADICAL MEASURES MAY BE
RECONSTRUCTED MARCH %
FORWARD PASS ELIMIN-
ATED.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Unless
the football rules committee
changes its mind when it meets
again March % important changes
will be made in the style of play
next season, eliminating mass
plays, abolishing the flying tackle
by compelling the tackling player
to have one foot on the ground
when tackling, cutting the halves
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07
CY YOUNG VISITS PORTLAND
may BECOME A FARMER

PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. '7.-Cy-
rus Denton Young. the grand Old
man of baseball, is in Portland
today. en- route to Elgin, Ore, to
visit his farmer brother before re-
porting to the Cleveland Maps in
the South for his twenty-first con-
secutive season in organized base
ball.
my brother at Elgin," said
ICY" today, Seems to think that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07
WILL FORM CLASS 3D.
BASEBALL LEAGUE
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IF
the efforts of J. Cal Ewing and
other baseball promoters are sue
cessful, California will have an
other league under the sponsor
ship of organized baseball when
the season of 1910 opens.
Representatives of eight cities
which will compose the circuit
met last evening and elected Of
ficers. The cities that will be rep
resented, according to the present
plans, are Napa, San Rafael,
Healdsburg, Vallejo, st. Helena,
Petaluma, Santa Rosa and Point
Richmond. An effort will be made
to get class I'D" rating for the
organization. Games will be play
ed on Sundays and holidays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07
Wildfire
With the Famous Beauty
PAULINE HALL

WILL ARCHIE
The Original Bud"
And an Excellent Supporting Com
pany and the Original Production.
Prices-25c to $3.50.
Seats. now selling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07
TACOMA THEATER

TONIGHT
The Great Racing Comedy, by Geo.
Broadhurst and Geo. V. Hobart
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
The White Mans Magic

After all" says Major Brewer,
close student of Indian affairs, no
medicine man ever lived who could
compete with the white mans magic.
I remember a striking instance of this
when I was stationed among the White
Mountain Apaches in Arizona.
The White Mountain Indians are TO
my mind the finest Of their race, intel
ligeut and brave to an unusual degree.
One DAY a travelling Snowman came to
a nearby town with a biograph outnt,
the first of its kind seen in those parts.
The officers hired him TO give an exhi-
bition in the post hall and invited the
Indians 20 see the show
The biograph man had with him a
phonograph TO make music to go with
tho pictures; and as he had blank
record we thought ii would be good
idea to have the interpreter make a
record IN Apache explaining how the
biograph worked. The record was made
and when the Indians led by their chief
had gathered in the darkened hall the
phonograph was placed on the stage
and the fun began.
1T was very quiet in the hall, and
when the machine began to speak in
Apache the chief. who sat beside me,
caught hold Of my arm with hand
which shook like q leaf-and that chief
was about the bravest man / ever knew.
He stood the strain for q moment and
then calling to his badly frightened fol-
lowers he led or rather followed, for
he had 4 front seat, in wild stampede
from the hall
Those Indians didn't stop running
until they got well into the open on the
parade ground and it took a. lot of
coaxing and explaining to get them to
come back for the rest of the show.
They enjoyed the moving pictures and
apparently were not at all frightened by
them. but we saw to it that the phono-
graph was silent.
After the show was over. the chief,
who had seen an ice making machine
few weeks before and was too full
of the modern miracles to speak slowly
enough for me to understand him in his
own tongue, which is very difficult,
called the interpreter and said:
when white man make ice out of
fire and talk out of tin it's time Indian
went away"
Major Burke of the wild west show.
beg pardon, exhibition, it's always Eek
hibition" when the major speaks. heard
the story of the phonograph and capped
it with another.
He said that a few years ago when
the Colonel Cody outfit was in Chicago
the magician Hermann paid the In
dians a visit. The great master of
sleight of hand did some simple tricks
which drew the attention of the Indians,
and then as they gathered about him
he began TO pick gold pieces from the
finery of a chief The chief remained
passive until Hermann pulled a live
bird from an Indians pouch then turn
ing to the others, he said gravely:
white man big thief. Steel every
thing. Go sit on your trunks"
Every Indian ran for his belongings
and refused to raise the guard until
Hermann had gone.-New York Sun.