davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-01

Ing hnnd OF blue silk; and Of course the
same idea could be carried out In black
and white. though give personal prefer
ence to the blue.
And. actually. too, there are tailor
made costumes OF muslin and lace
bizarre, bewitching things they are.
too. and demanding much skin from
the workers and smartness from the
wearers. While / have also seen a
blending of muslin and linen. which,
as exemplfylng the present craze for
variety, will duly chronicle. though
do SO without any special enthusi-
asm, or even approval, You must
know, then. that the short and straight
coat OF white linen is turned back with
collar of white muslin spotted with
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-01

blue. and edged. TOO. with a eolored
piping and, where It lapses together
at the waist. being fastened by blue
chou. Between the opening OF the
collar a gilet OF black satin Is dis
played. And above this comes trans
sents for consideration a tunic ef-
feet OF the spotted muslin. eneircied
above the knees with twist OF blue
satin ribbon. the Scanty underskirt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-01

foulard tailor-made. which generally COM
bines silks of the plain and spotted varie-
ties. must also be included in the list
and put In rather a prominent place. too
For II can be Of most plquant appearance.
as well as very comfortable coolness
and lightness. when, for example. It Is
made In dark blue foulard sparse spot
ted with white. and with a bordering Of
plain blue silk to follow all the curves OF
the shor; coat which fastens over at the
left side. under big oockade rosette OF
the pleated blue silk. with Just one white
spot In the centre. on the skirt other
rosettes appear at either side, where they
are set IN the curves OF the deep border-.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-01

bsins confined to those which can be de-
pended on not to look out OF place when
tho weather is distinctly doubtful, though
sensible as this course may bet
hard TO discard the dear delights and
aaintinesses OF. for example. the white
muslin dress. and the white piqus Russian
tunic gown. both OF which absolutely de-
mand an accompaniment OF sunshine.
Possibly, however the makers OF modes
may md some special Inspirations In
shsss Antumnai climatic conditions, for
the originatlon Of the Autumn and Win
ter models which are now occupying all
their, attention. cloths and velvets ana
furs being the leading items In the
schsmes which are now taking form and
which WILL little later, make the fash
tons
on the other hand. as you are more
cortunate In the matter OF weather. the
ssnartnsss OF Summer fashions need not
~ wasted. and so let me help to make
you mutually and also. hope. closely
ana bieasurably acquainted: and hrst !
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-01

the nounce OF white net. below the
knees The feature OF the gown. how
ever, is an enormously wide sash OF
CHINA blue silk. which Is swathed around
the figure and bordered Just beneath the
curve OF the bust, and again. below the
waist line, By n narrow ruching At the
back II Is tied In huge fiat bow. who's
loops and ends are also edged with the
ruching' So. as you may imagine. the
addition OF a big white hat, shadowedl by
q black osprey. Is all that Is necessary to
secure complete success for the wearer
Another noteworthy contribution to
Summer fashions Is an underdress-
very scanty and straight and short-of
white lace over which Is arranged a
tunic OF cinnamon colored ninon, out
lined--a corsage and skirt--withN
Greek key design OF embroidery In floss
SILK, final fringe Of grelottes being
also ADDED, And then enfoldIng the
bust and taking the prettiest curves
under the arms Is a wide band of old
blue satin ribbon. whose soft colorlng
Is only family revealed through the
Yelling nlnon. Another and wider band
about the knees Is also In shadowed
evidence, while In the long ended sash
the beautiful blue comes into pretty prom
inence, white bepiumed hat should
sunshade, too Is of white, though
the handle of the latter might well be
OF the warm cinnamon shading. And
above all 1t should be very tall, one OF
, the fashionable plaque tops being of
further advantage In securing plct-
, uresque pose for the possessor, as It
facilitates the holding of the sun
shade when closed at exactly the right
angle, But, indeed, II Is but scant. chance
make use OF those particular and piauan M
adluncts 70 our tollette--the rainproof
a coat and the umbrella. Neither are in.
/. spring subjects, so ! arr going TO do nv
best to forget the weather and Its attend
ant Woes In the consideration OF SOM
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-01

r ADY DUFF-GORDON the famous Lucille" Of London,
the foremost fashion designer the world. writes each week
- the fashion page for this newspaper. Lady Duff Gordon is
the recognized dress authority Of England This week she describes
the midsummer fashions
Lady DufGodons articles always illustrated by sketches
and photographs from her London and York models and by
her sketches Of towns described in her pages.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30
DISPLAY OF YOUNG
ENGLISH Settlers

In the Poultry and pet stock build
ing, the fine display of young English
settlers has received more than their
share OF attention.
j. NJ. Webb of Franklin, Idaho has
on exhibition beautiful five field
trial winner pedigreed English setter.
This dog was sired by RyOlite by Rob
See out OF Mallwid Sirdar who has
the most winnings of any dog in the
United States in that class, This dog
Is only nine months old and when In
the proper hands can make good right
row in any field trial. He also has on
exhibition 40 beautiful speciman Of a
Gordon Setter that carried away the
Blue Ribbon.
This dog Is one of the most beauti-
full specimens of his breed in Ameri.
ca and could win in any competition.
He is one of the most perfect re-
trievers in the Inter-Mountain coun-
try and Mr.. Webb is to be congratu-
lated on being the owner of these
two dogs
Awards for Swine,
In the awards for the following
prizes We're given Chester White boar
2 years old and over, First Prize, VIM
T. Stilwell at State School for Deaf,
Sow with pigs, first prize, VIM. T.
Stilwell at State School for Deaf.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30

less ride on the horse. The boy gave
heed to the warning, for he rode the
horse as though his life depended up
on il and IL must be said he got every
ounce of speed out of the horse.
First Race Was Close.
The opening race furnished a very
close and exciting finish when Aqui-
line, coming like a flash on the rail-,
Just managed 10 snatch the purse from
Sainest, the favorite, by short neck.
The Cain mare lost the race simply
becanse she INDUCED In her propensi-
" for running ont at the turns. and
1t was impossible for the boy TO hold
her in.
Salomy Jane, running for the first
time at the meeting, ran n creditablc
race.
Nebraska Lass Wins.
Nebraska Lass proved to be pounds
the best In the second event, for she
smothcred her field after half the
Journey had been troversed, and won
in big gallop with four lengths to
spare,
Gelico, the fayorte, managed to get
the place after the toughest kind of
racing luck. Callahan unayoidaby
got him In series OF pockets, and
when he finally got into clear sailing
IL was too late and the chances of
catching the flying leader were nil
The consistent Runsum stuck it out
gamely the entire journey and was
rewarded with the show money
Bio Play on Metropolitan.
The biggest play of the day came
In the third race, when Metropolitan,
running In Billy Gains colors. WAS
backed from an opening OF to down
TO 8 To 9 That the confidence OF
his hackers was not misplaced was
proven when the colt shot by Zick
Abrams on the back stretch and as
suming the lead thereafter never left
the result In doubt He withstood
the challenge OF Noygoroj oil through
the stretch drive and won from the
latter in sharp drive. Sir Barry
came from behind in the last sixteenth
and managed to grab the show mon
ey.
Treasure Seeker Wins.
The long distance race was taken
by Treasure Seeker. which was held
In reserve for the first half. and aft
or Cabin had run himself into the
ground Anderson let the Ornament
gelding down and the later, answering
the call. forged to the front on the
last turn and forcing the race In the
final sixteenth came on to win in a
sharp drive. Cabin got the place.
with the remainder of the field far in
the renT.
The closing race was simply 4 can
ter for Nyanza. the odds'on favorite,
which spreadeagled her field from
start TO finish. and won without the
semblance OF an effort,
Howard Pearson easily annexed the
place money, while Dorothy Ann was
2 distant third Howard Pearson pull
cd up lame after the race.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30
BABY SHOW
At THE FAIR

The Baby Show at the Four-State
Fair held yesterday was a decided
success. Babies entered In the pret-
ty, heavy or small classes were on
exhibition, and the entries totaled up
TO forty-nne
Mothers paraded their infants in
front OF the grand stand at o'clock
In the afternoon and submitted their
homes to the admiring eyes of the
spectators and the judges.
There was much rivalry in the COM
petition, Five prizes wore award
ed, as follows:
Prettiest Baby.
First prize, Julia Margaret, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Fred H. Snyder.
Second prize, Loyle. daughter of
Mrs. 3. Stevens.
Third prize. June. daughter of Mrs.
Lillian Shurtlid. q .-7
Heaviest Baby.
William Stevens. son OF Mrs. w III.
Stevens.
Smallest Baby.
Colonel John Owens. 7.wceks-oid
son OF Mrs. John Owens.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30
SE'()I( I S
FAvORITES HAVE
WHINING DAY

Fine sport was enjoyed by banner
crowd that turned out yesterday at
the Fair Grounds TO watch the races.
and with continuance of the grand
weather that has prevailed all through
the meeting, combined with spirited
contests I'm all of the events. there
was nothing lacking to make the aft
ernoon a memorable one.
Metropolitan Proves Feature.
The feature of the afternoons sport
was the remarkably fast time made
in the different events, which goes to
prove that the Fair Grounds track Is
one of the fastest in the west. Nota-
bly, fast time was made in tho third
race, when Metropolitan stepped the
flve furlongs In 1:02 3S, which comes
pretty close to the record for a half
mile track
In the fourth race No Quarter reel
ed off the seven furlongs In 1;29,
which is by far the best time for the
distance ever made hereabouts.
The track record for a mile and a
sixteenth almost went a-gllmmering
when Treasure Seeker hung up the
fast time Of 1:49 As. which time will
not be duplicated for some time, 1t
is safe TO say.
FavorItes Run to Form.
The public choices Jared fairly we'll,
as all of them with one solitary cX-
ceptlon either finished first or second.
The only favorite TO finish outside
the money was Zick Abrams In the
third race, and his poor race is un.
explainable unless IL be that he has
been raced too much and has stalled
off.
No Quarter copped the feature race,
which was a seven furlong journey,
and fourth on the card. The winner
had to do some pretty tall hustling
TO get to the judges first, however,
for he was hard pressed all tho way,
and at the eud was only a nose In
front OF Chief Desmond, equal choice
with the winner. Special Delivery
got the show money, while Biskra,
the only other starter. was never in
the hunt and was beaten off all the
way The latter ran into the outside
fence right after the start and there
after was never factor in the race.
Both Special Delivery and BiSkra
attracted considerable play, and while
the horses we're on their way TO the
post Cayanaueh on Special Delivery
was called to one side by Judge Skin
ncr and cautioned not 10 put a list
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30
MOOSE WILL
ENTERTAIN TONIGHT

The local Order OF Moose will enter
tain the public at p. m, this evening
at the Eagle hall, in an open se5-
sion"
The program will consist of vocal
and instrumental music. together with
short addresses by prominent local
Moose rD
A banquet will be served later in
the evening at the Livingston cafete-
ria" when tho cafeterian style of SER
Ing will prevail
Vocal and instrumental music is
also scheduled for this part of the
evenings enjoyment, and good time
is assured
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30

NEW YORK. Sept. 29-New York
took the last game from Cincinnati to-
day, to 4, through Mnurray's clever
hitting and Ames' steadiness at crit
ical times Beecher. Cincinnatis left
fielder, had his left hand laoerated,
and his chest badly injured. when he
ran against one of the field boxes in
the fifth inning. He had to be taken
to hospital Score: r. II, E
Cincinnati .......,.,.,
New York ....,.....5 10 8
Batterles-Gaspar, Suggs and Nc,
Lean. Clark. Ames and Wilson.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30

The members of the Ogden brass
band. which furnishes the excellent
daily program of music at the Fair
Grounds. were all down on Aquilino
In the first race, and when the marc
came home a winner there arose
mighty shout from the musicians that
could be heard over In the cabbage
patch Needless to state that the
music furnished by the fortunate mu-
sIcians for the remainder OF the aft
crnoon was of a decidedly high quail
ity,
f c. BlankenShip, owner of Ketoh-
el. which was starter in the first
race, was fined $40 for being dilatory
in getting the horse into the pad
dock
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30

AT Oaklnnd-Sacramento 3, San
Francisco 7.
AT Portland-Oakland 5, Portland
10
AT Los Angeles-Vernon 2. Los An.
geles !,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30

WASHINGTON, Sept, 2S.-The pop
ulatlon of Worcester. Mass, Is 145.-
9S6, an increase of 27,565, or 2S.S per
cent, as compared with 1922 in
1900.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30
WESTERN LEAGUE,

At Des Moines-Des Moines II,
Lincoln Z.
AT st JoSeph-St Joseph 4, Den.
yer s.
Al omaha-Omaha IL, Sioux City
IS.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30
AVlAToR's HIGH FLIGHT.

BOUIY, France, Sept. 29.-Avia6or
Wynmalen, In biplane. today rose
to a height Of 1856 feet. Chavez s
record was S,iO9 feet,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30
St. Louis 1, Philadelphia 6.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29-Phila-
delphia hit the ball hard today and
easily defeated St Louis TO l. Man.
ager Doom of Philadelphia was today
suspended indefinitely by President
Lynch for a dispute with Umpire
Klein. Score: II. II. E.
St Louis ..... .
Philadelphla ........... IL 3
Batteries-Harmon and Bresnahan.
Phelps; Ewing and Moran.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30
NOTES OF THE MEETING.

AS the track appears to be a trifle
too hard for the horses to race over,
II is the intention OF Supt, c. p. Dye
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Cleveland 1. Boston z.

Cleveland /. Boston 7.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 29.-Cleveland
lost its last home game of the sea
son today Boston winning to
Score; r. III. E.
cleveland ....s.sss.s.. 9 8
boston ss......,,,s,.. 0
Batteries-Fanwell, Blanding and
Smith; c. Smith. Collins and Klel-
now.
Chicago q. st. Louis I.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 29.-Chicago de-
feated st. Louis 10 l here today.
score, r. H. L.
chicago o............. 4 6 3
St. LOUIS ...s..sssss,s.ss 3
Batteries-Lange and Payne; Nit
chell and Stephens
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30
Cincinnati q. New York s.

Batteries-McnItyre and King;
Frock, Burke and Rariden
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago s, Boston

Chicago 8, Boston 8.
BOSTON, Sept. 29-Boston fielded
poorly today, and Chicago, aided by
heavy hitting, won the last game OF
the series. s to 3, Score. r. II. e.
Chicago ',.............. IL
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30

TO have 1t narrowed, In order to In
sure safety TO the animals
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30

BattericS-AdamS and Gibson
Burke, Dessau. Scanlon and Bergen,
Miller
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30
pittshura z. BROOKLYN 2

BROOKLYN, Sept 9-Brooklyn
used three pitchers In an effort to
make 1t five straight from Pittsburg
today, but the visitors won. 7 to g
Score. n II r.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30
Chicago q. st. Louis I.
I nTTTC
COAST LEAGUE.

BhtterIes-LanSc and Payne; Nit
chell and Stephens.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30

IIme--:s6 10, 80 2-5. us Is. l.30 Is.
lrson 3-5 place, &c show Ann l.2
10 III; Trained by S. c. Cottrell.
'ecnd and third easily
inc entire journey, never beipe OK
Ison hard ridden all the way. but was
Dorothy Ann came from far back
Beulah Leo had plenty OF early foot.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-30

Time-:& Is. 81. III 2-5. l:l3 45 l;49 I-5
Cabin 20 place out show, Liberto 2 show
Money Box. Trained by W. l. Johnston
Second easily. Third driving.
field first three quarters was then sent az
down by degrees. and stood n drive gamely
{ too early In the running. had nothing left
rom Tar back and In hard drive outstuyed
'ey from her good form. Coonstln lot OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
DELAY
|||N'||.P|A.Y'|NGT TROOPS
Had Had Trouble Getting Checks, and
Rolls Were Not Properly 4
Signed.
NEGRO rs NOT 50 ANCIENT {, I
Lacks Six Years Of Being Eighty.
Reward Paid for Arrest
Of Moore.

In lengthy communication to the
lAdjutant- Lleutenant- Colonel
Charles II. Consolvo, the paymaster-
general OF the Virginia militin, ex-
plains once more the delay in paying
off the troops who did military duty
at Gettysburg. He goes over all the
circumstances connected with the dis
bursement OF funds. 81
1t had been his intention, he says,
to pay off the men before leaving camp,
but the funds were not placed at his
disposal by the War department. until
after his return to Norfolk. Then he
thought or paying Off in cash, but
found that such plan would be I'M
practicable. He then put in a requisi-
tion for sufficient NUMBER OF blank
checks to pay in this manner. IN
stead OF getting the checks. he got a
suggestion from the War Department.
that he pay in cash.
In the meantime he took up the
proposition OF an extra days pay for
the men who did not reach homo unttl
Sunday morning, July 10. Time was
required TO get this information. some
OF the payrolls he found, were un-
signed or improperly signed, and It
was necessary to return them Tor COR
rectlon.
He has now, however. paid every
body off at a cost OF something moro
than $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
FOR
WOMEN. PROVIDED ] l [ \ Ed
Institution Used by Covenantcrs
Turned Over to. Woman's
Christian Association.
ADDRESSES ON COUNTRY LIFE.
National Secretary Tells Of Work
for Girls OF Rural.
Districs

At q meeting OF the Young Women's
Christian Association last night at Its
Country Club, In Ginter Park, Miss
Helen n. Barnes, Of New York, ma
itlonal rural secretary, and Miss Ella
Agrew, who has been doing rural work
in Virginia for the past six months,
delivered interesting addresses. Miss
Barnes came from New York especial
.ly to speak to the local associations.
Miss Barnes who attended the
worlds conference in Berlin, Germany,
several weeks ago, told Of that meet
ing OF women, where 500 delegates
from all parts Of the civilized world,
I representing girls in all walks Of life,
were assembled.
According to Miss Borncs the main
object Of the Young Women's Christian
Association is for the development Of
girls In every way, which will tend to
their uplift, physically, mentally and
spiritually. She said country girls
have been the last to become interest
ed In the work. but are now awaken
ing to the cause Miss Barnes proved
an entertaining speaker
Organize Rural Clubs.
| Miss Agnew spoke Of her work In
the rural sections Of the State since
February 1. She said her object is to
t!nterest country girls in home-life by
organizing clubs for canning, picking
making catsup, raising poultry and
other farm products, market for
which is provided by the Department
| OF Agriculture. cooperating with tho
association. In the counties Of Notto-
l8way and Halifax, this work is being
rapidly developed.
Miss Agnew explained the work she
mas been doing in detail. She urged
the girls present, whose homes are in
the country to awaken to their re-
sponsibility to those or adjoining
farms She told Of having presided
over the first womRn's meeting OF the
state Farmers Institute in Virginia,
which closed on Wednesday, Steps
are being taken to organize home
alakers' department of this institute.
Have Use of Gymnasium.
Miss Constance MacCorkle, general
secretary of the Richmond association,
informed the members that Miss
Katharine Halves had made 1t possible
for the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION to have the use of the
Gymnasium heretofore used by the
Covenanters', located at Fourth and
Cary Streets It is expected that a
competent physical director will be
employed to conduct the classes. The
gymnasium Will be opeEcd to all mem
bers OF the association, about October
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
LIQUOR DEALERS
|NCENSEDAT[AMB.
Those Who Supported Him Tues
day Don't Like Reported
Statement.

! ~ .
someatttle interest was aroused last
night OVER a reported statement by
Congressman Lamb to the effect that
he is Certain he didn't get any Of the
liquor vote in Richmond" Some OF
his supporters who are dealers in
liquors arc naturally q little ag-
grieved.
ut comes with poor grace from
Captain Lamb to make such a state
ment," said one Of them last night,
when no knows or ought to know,
that some OF the most prominent deal
ers in Richmond voted for him, and
did all we. could for his election. Talk
of this kind before the election would
have done him no particular good
He then named q string of Well
known liquor dealers who We're sup
porters Of Captain Lamb in Tuesdays
primary. including one who was one
OF the Congressman's campaign man
ayers.
us Captain Lamb he continued,
mot satisfied with his election, with
out trying to ALLEVIATE his friends? We
We're divided on this as on other
questions. and were not attempting
to play politics."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-12
INSTITUTE DATES
ARE ANNOUNCED.
Southern Will Run Farmers
Train From Bluemont to
Falls Church.

Announcement OF the dates and
places for the coming series Of farm
Eers' Institutes between Alexandria and
Rluemont were made last night by
John J. Owen, assistant to the Com
missioner of Agriculture. The train
Will be run by the Southern Railway
on August %, % and "a.
In order to- reach as many farmers
as possible. meetings have been so
arranged that two points will be
covered at practically the same hour,
by dividing the speakers This will
be apparent from an examination Of
the schedule.
Addresses will be made by ]. T. Cor
don. of Ohio: w. D. linn, OF West
Virginia; Commissioner of Agriculture
George w. w. Koiner; w. W. sproul,
OF Augusta, and Professor s. B. Hedges,
OF Herndon.
Discuss Farm Topics.
Subjects to be discussed will include
soil Improvement, live stock, increase
of corn yield without additional cost,
profits In apple growing and general
topics of interest and profit to farmers.
All Of the meetings will be held in
passenger coaches at Southern Railway
stations excepting at Leesburg. where
the institute will be held in the Lou
,loun county courthouse.
The dates and places OF meetings
will be as follows:
Bluemont, Monday, August %, Il A
| NJ.
Round Hill, Monday. August %, 1915
az. NJ
Hamilton, Monday. August 90. i2aP. NJ.
Leesburg. Tuesday August %. 10 A.
Herndon, Tuesday, August 20, 2 P.
NJ.
Vienna. Tuesday. August %, 2 p. NJ.
Falls Church, Wednesday, August "a.
lOaiA NJ