davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-15
BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT GIVES
THE CHURCHES AN OP-
PORTUNITY.

The boy scouts of England have
already done much good there, both
to themselves and to people in gen.
eral
The central idea of scoutship gets
hold of the boys and satisfies manly,
legitimate desires of theirs in a way
that no other organization has ever
done. It's idea is that the boy con-
tains the raw material of citizenship
and is a citizen in the making
The development of this citizen
ship on its social side, qualifying the
boy to master himself and his facul-
ties and to become a practical, useful
member of society, is a peculiarly fit
task for the Y. NJ. c. A. and the
churches. Boys whom wild horses
could not drag into Sunday schools
and religious associations flock to
this soldierly fellowship, and respond
Loyalty and enthusiastically to the
leadership of masterful, clean, ath-
letic men. Patrols are forming SO
rapidly in Spokane that the Y. NJ. c.
A. man in charge can not secure
scoutmasters enough for them.
Is not this an opportunity for the
churches? Can not men from every
church, who feel no call nor special
fitness for specially religious activi-
ties, but like and understand boys
and want to help them, join the
movement? The churches will find
it to their advantage to ally them
selves thus with this powerful force
for good among the boys.-Spokes-
man-Review.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-15
NOT "PINCHOTISM" BUT LACK
OF GOOD SENSE.

Governor Clark of Alaska is re-
ported to have said: The coal that
Alaska is now burning is imported
largely from foreign countries and
costs $500 a ton A few miles
away much better coal is locked up
in the ground"
1t is now up to some tool of the
public resource grabbers TO tear
their hair and yell 'Pinchotism." The
reason the resources of Alaska are
not developed is because the big
grabbers don't want them developed
until they get title to the richest
portions of the mineral fields and a
monopoly of harbor facilities and
transportation lines.
The government could put a few
spurs of railroad into the mineral
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-15
Ducks from the Reservation

Guy c. Browne, c. E. Owens and
F. w. Smith returned last night
from weeks trip on the Colville
reservation, opposite Bridgeport.
They were very successful and
brought back with them a good bag
of ducks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-15
Fined for Assault and Battery.

w. T. Cobb, the Chelan Falls post
master, appeared before Judge Pal
mer yesterday. He was charged
with assault and battery and the
party was his own sis
ter. There was some talk of exam
lining into the mans sanity, but he
was discharged with fine of $40.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-15

Entered as second-class matter at the
postoffice at Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-15

Main Office-Business and Editorial
Daily World Building, Wenatchee,
Farmers Phone 1892.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-15

w & TRINBLE. Editor
C. E. STOHL. Advertising Manager
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
THOMF PHOTOGRAPHY AS AN INTERESTING
OCCUPATION N
II PAGE /or y. MIS- $ E S

arc in shadow and the hair touched by
light
'Thcrc is no reason for excluding sun
light in u room where picture is 10 be
taken for frequently some very charming
effects can he obtained by the sun filter
ing through the curtains. First pose the
subject. then study the result for the
lighting and general effect IT the face.
which is the point TO bc considered is too
much in the shadow then move II until
tho light strikes il right After that the
background must be adjusted and though
it is sometimes permissible 10 throw up
n bit of drnpcry to cover an unsiShtly
J. wall it Is always best 10 retain the
natural arrangement of the room. Should
the face away from the light be too mnch
! in the shadow then sheet stretched
across the wall or thrown over n screen
will throw a sufficient light to remedy the
defect.
, ut Is always best to take subjects In
their natural dress and pose, for it is
just this feature in professional picture
taking, where the person dresses up in
his best, that is the cause of such poor
lresults.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

titudcS while at play which arc ensy 10
snap. Naturally in making such pictures
the interest should centre III the chiId
the background Und surroundings being
subordnntcd.
One OF the fullucics of the amateur
photographer. and one which, ! must sely
many OF the more experienced ones sun
cling 10, is that the sun must be nj your
back IN taking picture Now IL VIII o'
seen that II the sun is ut the back ol the
photographer, 1t will shine Directly III the
face of the person being photographers Ii
the sun is overhead in such position th"'
IL does not shine directly in the lens theO
the glare will not affect the expression Oh
the face of the subject nor VIII 1t log Tue
plate.
color has much TO do with changing
the value Of II picture. For example
yellow and red will show up darker thun
In reality, while blue aud the co'uci
shades will appear lighter, SO Ina' 'n''
should be taken into account 10 Keep lh'
picture In key. In pbotograpmng ehild
with fair hair and light eyes IL Is oeS' ~
allow the light to fall from al owe OF com"
from nehInd III such WAY that lhc eS''
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

VIII be required for such nm exposure Ia
Eet good results.
There is always the possibility of get
uhg some stunning out of door views but
there are two things that add materially
10 landscape photographs ~ the time of day
'ne exposure is made and the atmospheric
conditions. For effective out OF door views
snap them cnrly in the morning or late
III the afternoon; never midday, for thea
the light Is Hat, while the shadows are
much more effective when they nre long
10 get that soft atmospheric effect
take the picture either in the early morn.
ing before the dew is off the ground or
just after n storm. II you want To get
the movement of running water do not
nn6e too fast an exposure. Should the
Sunhght be very bright nllow one-twenty-
lltth OF second exposure; il in shadow
ufee or four seconds One of the best
me'hodS of gaining experience 10y one s
euorts is 10 keep notebook and there
'aNe down notes of each picture snapped,
the exposure lighting focuSsing, &c,
ana more will be learned by this means
thar 10y text books.
'kules that apply 10 snapshots in the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
DRESSED WATER BOTTLE.

NO longer Is il considered modest Tor
IN the rubber hot water bottle to ap-
pear uncovered when not in use. Like
tbc tea coscy. the boDbon box md the PIN
cushion il must represent something tnat
liz is not. and il most frequently mas
Ioueradcs as doll Sometimes 1T appears
rs an infant in long. sheer batiste robes
which cover the entire bag, beginning az
the neck of the bottle, since the doll
legs are amputnted almost from the waist
This is one of the most practical methods
of dressing Il hot water bottle because the
! lingerie robes are easily Numbered and
the collar of the little dress may he so
adjusted 10 the neck that the string sur
rounding 1t and by which the doll may bs
Suspended from n hook does not sho"
from fly front and sides.
Them there are the Lady Washington,
Empress Josephine and Queen Victoria
water bottle dolls, showing three distinct
periods of feminine Garb. Bottles so ar
,raycd may not be hung from hooks. be-
cause the biSquc ncckS of the attached
heads are bare and string would plainly
show. But Mary, Josephine and Victoria
look very attractive, dIGnihcd and thor
,oughly nt ensc standing upright on a wall
rack, and when tho bottle is required al
one need do is to unite the ribbons beneath
the skirts which fasten The dolls kid
trunk 10 the water receptacle and lay tho
cover upon a shelf
Sometimes only heads arc employed fer
water bottle dressings. For this purpose
the ordinary doll Uranium IS impracticable
but if n girl paints realistically she may
make a white linen bag TO 6t rather
closely over the bottle and then color ono
side of il to represent any sort of coun-
ltcnance she chooses The black nanny
lis n favoritc because the strip of bright
silk wound about her head makes a tur-
ban, and also concealS the fact that she
has no wool, but daintler funcies are the
iHtlc maiden with the locks of yellow jute
falling over her forehead and the fluffy
hat Of lingerie and lace. tied beneath the
chin with big bow of satin ribbon, or
1.-THE infant with close fitting muslin cap
secured with lingerie strings, \ bottle
thus covered is necessarily suspended
; upside down by means of ribbon at
tuched TO the top of the head and run
through a slit In the turbsn. hat or cap.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

country must he modified at The sea-
shore, for there the reelected light is so
great that as n rule the tendency is tt
overexpose the film. A good rule to tol-
low is never to allow less than one-one
hundred and iftieth of second exposure.
If waves are 10 he taken. focus at inc
point where the waves break and ho'u
tho camera toward the objective point AT
right angles TO the waves rather thsn
directly in front as the effect VIII be pct-
ter.
"Another valuable suggestion for tnc
beginner is IN regard to changing the
I.....,. al Is ulyDs-t oy some because
roll of films may be changed in the day
time that the sun or light will not atfec'
Them. but even with care the light is ap'
to filter through and If not spoil the whole
roll at least injure the edge so as TO prac
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

the most graphic tnles from the lips Of
odd and seasoned travellers
To catch the Likeness Of the baby of tho
family through its progressive smgcs of
growth in various cha ra cteUlstic attitudes.
both indoors and out, s still another
branch Of home photography which has
it's possibilities. Such books become vcri-
tabo hcirlooms in che fumily and are
handed down along with silver plate and
other precious relics
IL Is m portrait photography that the
opportunities for the girl amateur are
greatest and the rewards commensurate.
for the simplest snapshot shows up the
characteristics of the person photo
grnphed TO a far greater degree than the
ceyercst picture taken in the profess
siOnal studio under the carefully modu-
lated light and with all the accessories o(
/ the most up to date picture gallery, and
the little details Of everyday life add inn
mcnscly to the picture.
! There is the word of an expert that any
girl of taste and perseverance can turn
out really creditablc pictures, and this
without the aid Of the elaborate 0cces
Isories or initiation into the secrets of the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
4 Cub With q Purpose.

been cleared away Should the member
ship be too large for this TO be possible
then tea time is always n delightful hour
for discussion Of any kind whatever.
There are three aims or ideals i'm a clnb
which has for It's purpose desire 10 be-
come intimate with those characters
whose liyos have stood for something in
The world. Tho 6rst aim is perhaps only
TO Kill a desire for promiScuous reading Of
light and Improbable books the second is
TO afford each member an opportunity to
learn Of the deeds and lives Of the promi-
ncnt pcrsonaccs Of the different ages
the men and women Of the present dec
lde rs well oS those of thonsand yeans
ago Last, but most important or nm is
Ihc ideal that every member of such a
club VIII be inevitably II uucousciously
Influenced toward bigger things. aud thc
ambitions stirred by learning what other
beings with probably no greater or as
many advantages or opportunities have
nevertheless ACCOMPLISHED
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
CREPE PAPER FAVOPS.

Hose girls who arc adept nanirula-
tors of crepe papers Iuay fashion in
Vulnerable decorations for bridge.
luncheon and even carDcr dance por,iox
If the collation. is 10 he served M several
four cover tables the cloths may lac Of
idamask patterned white crcpc rnpcr hor-
Idrred with vine of wistaria. ohrysan-
.themrmS. yiolots. pnnsicS. roses nr rrarc
leaves created from roll Of suitably col.
Iored paper The damaSk patterned nrp-
flns should he of extra heavy whit, paper
or they may be cut from rolls priatcd with
a Hover Similar 10 that edcine the table
covering
For The candles there should bc shades
corresponding with the cloth To make
them, III the white paper shades over ,
WIRE foundation lined with asbestos and
trlm the outer side with an applied cut-ort
Hover or border the lower edge with tiny
rephcas in tissue Of whatever exotic forms
tne color scheme of the decorations
/ sand may be served on wood pulp
plates covered with flower ed,,od vhitc
crepe serviettes or in miniature mmrkci-
ing baskets of heavy 1utcd paper lined
with hce edged doyles arranged fn firm
lrIll NJ the top, white the handle Of tho
basket should be Of stout wIr. undnr
closely twisted paper like the tablecloth
border
ii frozen very hard and served prompt.
ny ices may safely be put into CUPS of
IpHPer representing large single obrysau.
/ themums, sun1owers, roses, tulips or
lilies. or in some sort Of vehicle like Il
village cart, a pcTambulator. an nutomo-
Ollie or an old fashioned stage coach. IT
; Ii comparatively easy TO make the flower
Ice cups, as they can be built about small
square boxes, but the carriages must b,
carefully cut out and correctly proper
toned, and 1t is rather difficult TO adjus
their wire aXled wheels. Yet their uniqu,
, appearance adds so much 10 tho enjoy
g lnent OF the guests that the time devoted
TO making these pretty trincs is wei
spent
Tho prettiest of all paper favors ar,
j., the hcaddresses. Any girl with an atom
of Ingenuity should be able TO fashion
- from plain crepe, lace or printed poper
bewitching assortment Of infant, motor
o ling, Quaker, granny and sun bouucts
J. as well as baseball, yachting, aeroplnn
10 and drum major caps. For extra cotillo
fnvors shc might make wreathS, dais
IL chains and big bouquets for the girls uu
,e mock clg0ettes, neckties and lemons 70
yc the boyA
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
Gold Trimmed Bags for Gifts.

~ ANY girls make n large number OF
;hcir Christmas gifts in the summer
yncat ton. when there are so many
idle hours thut may be devoted to this pur-
pose without being particularly missed
and these may now be looked upon as
most fortunate, for arendy the time
which remains before the holiday is be-
ginning TO seem short when one considers
all that there is to be done If no gifts
hnvc yet been started then certainly II Is
time to begin AT once. and there are many
charming new IDEAS in fancy work which
viii be most interesting to work ont
One OF the most attractive of the cx-
1uisitc uew trhcs of French origin which
appeal irTcsisubly To- girls and women Is
the new work bag, an affair so rich and
ornate that IL appears to be almost too clc-
cunt for the purpose for which II is in
tended. This work bag is designed to be
sufficiently decorative for the most beau
tiful boudoir. OF even To hang in an ex-
quisite drawing room If it's owner so de.
sircs- 1t Is large and 0at in shape, the
lower edge slopes to II point which ia
finished with huge gold taeSel. the sides
narrow slightly toward the top and the
top Is gathered in with gold or silk cord
The shape of the bag is really very sim
Pile II Is made of only two pieces of ma
terlOl shaped in the manner described. The
elaboration lies not in the making of the
bag, bur in its dccora tion.
Ii is II thing of gold lace and embroidery,
brocadc of the richest hucs and colors
oyerwrought with gold and silver or Gov
cred with embroidered silver or gold nets
10 all this richness of Gnrnlture there is |
added the piQuant touch of tiny ribbon
lowers, and the whole IS bordored with |
gold fringe. gold lace or tounccs Of white
or cream lnce of the finest patterns No
fabric Ia too rare or too expensive TO he |
used ON these bags, and they are trimmed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

TO take her own home for her experience
ground, and with this knowledge as "A
foundation she viii be well fortified when
seeking fresh fields and pastures new.
while If she wishes to go further
she can learn to develop and print her
own pictures, The demand for home
portraiturc is increasing every day, and
women seem especially fitted for this
branch Of the craft. Girls who have
leisure and taste for the work have
field open to them that is usually avail
able to the professional. and there Is no
euJ to the charming results TO be OBJ
tnined. not to speak of the technical side,
which can always he made commercial
iif the need ever presents itself.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

her children. and tbnt is thar thcy shall
keep personal books Of travel, the text
thcir own composition, the illustrations
the work OF their own cameras
As result there arc on the shelves
OF her library several rows OF books,
all handsomely bound. cnch bearing
the uame Of the child whose work IL is,
the date and country Illustrated. At FIRST
the efforts were crude, both as TO dcscrip-
ton and Illustration, but later YEARS sho"
q v0s, improvement. and not one of the
number from start TO finish but is a ver.ta-
Bile gold mine OF interest II brings Que ID
touch with the original thing pictured in
i way thuI Is not possible even by hearing
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

as lnvishly as the most eNtFayaSant ban
gown. Inside they are lined with soft
satin and fitted With gathered pockets of
the satin.
Equally striking as regards effect and
ella alteration are the pillows trimmed with
Hat gold braid which is laid over Indian
printed cotton. The odd purt of these pill
lows is that the gold braid trimming al
ways heretofore used with vclyets. satir
and silk is now employed for the deCora-
ton of cotton materials. The cushions
are made Of the printed Indian squares
which come in peculiar shades of red.
green, &c. Over these the gold braid is
very effective. The braid Is fat and
about half an inch wide 1t is dull or tar
nisbcd rather thnn bright, the cushions
arc fiat and oblonG In shape and not of
the softeSt description. being almost COW
as resting place for weary head, but
more as u decorative addition to a drawing
room or boudolr
Wonderful now dog baskets for tho
fashionable toy dog are also among the
Christmas gifts of home manufacture
which might prove most acceptable 10
some of ones friends These baskets are
OF gilded wicker luNurIously upholstered
10 velvet or brocadc and trimmed with
bands ct gold brocade or with gold en-
brOdcry. The color barmonies are most
carefully thought out so rs to set of the
1ogGish beauty to advantage. and oil
course nre chosen with On eye to what Is
becoming to the individual dog.
There are baskets upholstered io rich
lull blue nod gold that are most becoming
% a silye.y white Pomeranionr Ccrise
,nd gold sets oil To perfection the black
'ilky cont of toy spaniel, and the long
laircd yellow toy is fasciununGly pretty
n an old gold basket or one Of ereeniSh
,ellow.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

back against the breust, 80 that by bend
ing the head the eyes viii be directly
above the finder. To focus it there are
a set OF rules which definitely describe
The method employed Tor the particular
style used.
1T is, however. in The details Of lighting
md arrangement tlit the majority of
amateur photographers fan short. aud
for which there is only the experience
Of veterans in tho craft 10 aid them.
The nScncSses Of children open up
splendid possibilities for the amateur
photographer, FOR as they lack the self
consciousness OF grown-ups they present
iunumerablc pretty and characteristic AT.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

craft known to professionals. Many
clever women are demonstrating the Tact
every day. even If that smart English
womnn. Mrs Cameron, did not, some
years ago illustrate tho point by making
portraits. with the simplest of outhtS ana
with but little technical knowledge, whIch
bear comparison with the best ph"to
graphs turned out by the artists OF the
present day
According to one of the cleverest anna
tcur photographers in the country an OF
binary sized camera, say 4Xb, WIN al
inexpensive lens suitable for all roun'
work. will be all the mechanical equip
mcnt necessary to start with, though M
eve TO artistic composition is n tnetoI
that must be cultivated Granting thes'
requirements, satisfactory results can b'
Obtained.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

<fEITHER with grown folk or wi;i
children give them full freedom
until the time comes for swapping
the shutter, for in this way they will not
have time To get wearied or 10 assume a
sitting for my picture expression. Snap
shots are always best for portrait photoG
ruphy. and this means an exposure of
say. half second a good, strong light
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

n every girls home there lies CHARM
ing 6eld for the use Of The camera.
which opens mp not only wonderful
\ possibilities for herself from an artis-
tic point Of view. hut proves source
of constant JOY to her family and
friends. She can portray little character
sites which would never have shonc forth
10 The more formal surroundings of tho
professional photographers studio. repro
ducc interesting bits OF indoor life or IA.
milior out of door scenes about which a
time goes on interest must always lin9er,
Inmmcrlble nre the subjects which can
be selected 10y the amuCcur girl photogra'
phcr on which To try her skill For eN-
ample. an artistic interior IS enjoyed by
nearly every one, whether familiar with
the surroundings or not rs witness the
thousands Of such pict'rcs that have been
reproduced m thr ma cazucs Of recent
years They invariably possess COM
mcrcial value II t'e owner wishes TO part
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

ticnly make them useless, See that the
dlm is tightly rolled and keep it in the
light MS little rs possible
The wisest plan is for the girl amateur
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

l<, EARN first" she warns the anna
tour. chow TO hold the camera for
L failure To do this is responsible for
by far the greatest proportion of failures
Steady the camera 10y pressing II wei
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

with them. MS any decorative scheme
worked out from an original view point is
in demand by the interior decorator or the
editors Of magazines catering to home
needs
\ series of photographs Of n girls own
room would prove interesting So the occu-
pants as well as 10 their friends. and u
collection Of them us holiday gift would
be more than acceptable. Bits Of land
Scapc Illustrating some picturesque hHunt7
house OF cottage about which cluster ten
travel, nl identified with personal expert
encc. possess infinitely greater charm If
taken by ones self than If bought in the
shops
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

" PROGRESSIVE American mother
~ with family of growing daughters.
who spend eight months Of the year
in European travel makes only one re-
quest. or rather issues one command 10