davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
Gold Trimmed Bags for Gifts.

as lavishly as the most cNtrayaGant ban
gown Inside they are lined with soft
satin and fitted With gathered pockets OF
the satin.
Equally striking az regards effect and
elaboration are the pillows trimmed with
Hat gold braid. which Is laid over Indian
printed cotton. The odd part of these pill
lows IA that tho gold braid trimming al
ways heretofore used with yelvcts sati1
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 1at and
about half 40 inch wide. Ii Is dull or tar
nished rather than bright, the cushions
are ilat and oblong In shape and not of
the softest description, being almost COW
cred with the braid. They are not meant
as a resting place for weary head. but
more as decorative addition to drawing
room or boudoir.
Wonderful new dog baskets for the
fashionable toy dog are also among Tho
CHRISTMAS gifts OF home mnnuiucture
which might prove most acceptable 10
somo of ones friends, These baskets ara
of gilded wicker luxrriously upholstered
In velvet or brocade and trimmed with
bands of gold brocade or with gold EN-
broidery. The color barmonies are most
carefully thought out SO as TO set OF the
dogeish beauty to advantage, and OF
course are chosen with an eye 10 what is
becoming to the individual dog.
There are baskets upholstered in rich
duh blue aud gold that are most becoming
10 q silve.y white Pomerapi0n. CeTiSe
and gold sets of TO perfection The black
silky coat OF toy spaniel, aud the long.
haired yellow toy Is foscinatingly pretty
in nm old gold basket or one Of Srecnish
yellow.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

ANY girls make n large number OF
V .heir Christmas gifts in the summer
vacation, when there are so many
idle hours that may be devoted to this pur-
pose without being particularly missed,
and these may now be- looked upon rs
most fortunate, for already 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
have yet been started, then certainly il is
time To begin ut once and there are many
charming new ideas in fancy work which
will be most interesting 10 work out
One OF the most attractive of the ex-
auisito new trineS OF French origin which
appeal igresisubly to girls and women Is
the now work bag. an affair so rich and
ornate thnt ii appears to be almost too cle-
CANT for the purpose for which il Is in
tended. This work bag is designed to be
sufficiently decorative for the most beau
tlful boudolr. or even 10 bang in an eS-
duisite drawing room if its owner so de-
sires IL Is lnrGc and dat in shape. the
lower edge slopes 10 a point which is
finished with huge gold tassel the sides
narrow slightly toward the top and the
top Is gathered in with a gold or silk cord.
The shape of the bag is really very sim
pie it Is made Of only two pieces of ma
terial shaped in the manner described. The
ella boration lies not in the making of the
bag. but i'll its decoration
II is a thing of gold lace and embroidery,
brocade of the richest hues and colors
ovcrwrought with gold and silver or COW
cred with embroidered silver or gold nets.
To all this richness of Garniture there is
added the piquant touch of tiny ribbon
flowers, and the whole is bOrdered With
gold fringe, gold lace or louDccs of white
or cream lace Of the finest patterns No
fabric Ia too rare or too expensive to be
used on these bags, and they are trimmed
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

her children, and that is that they shall
keep personal books of travel, the test
their own composition. the Illustrations
the work of their own cameras.
AS result there are on the shelves
OF her library several rows of books,
all handsomely bound, each bearing
The name of the child whose work it is,
the date and country illustrated At first
the efforts were crude, both as to Jescrip-
ton and illustration, but later years show
Il vast improvement and not one OF The
number from start 10 finish but is 4 ycrita-
bic gold mine Of interest. 1t brings ono IN
touch with the original thing pictured in
way that is not possible even by hearing
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

to take her own home for her experience
ground. and with this knowledge as
foundation she will lie well fortified when
seeking fresh fields and pastures new,
while II she wishes to 90 further
she can learn to develop and print her
own pictures. The demand for homo
portraiture is increasing every day. and
women seem especially fitted for this
branch of the craft Girls who have
leisure and tnste for the work have n
field open to them that is usually avail
able to the professional. and there is no
end to the charming results TO be OBJ
tanned. not TO speak of the technical Sdc'
which cnn always be made commercial
Iif the need ever presents itself.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

\ every girls home there lies a charm
ing field for the use of the camera
which opens up not only wonderful
possibilities for herself from an artis-
tic point Of view, but proves n source
Of constant joy 10 Der family and
riends She can portray little character
stics which would never have shone forth
In the more formal surroundings OF the
professional photographers studio, repro
duce interesting bits of indoor life or IA
miliar out of door scenes about which as
time goes on interest must always llnger,
Innumcrable are the subjects which can
be selected by the amateur girl photogra-
phcr OH which to try her skill. For cX-
ample. IN artistic interior is enjoyed by
nearly every one. whether familiar with
the surroundings or not es witness the
thousands of such pictures that have been
reproduced in the magazines of recent
years. They invariably possess COM
mcrcial value if the owner wishes to part
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

back oGainst the breast. so that by bend
lug the head the eyes will bc directly
above the finder TO focus it there are
a set of rules which definitely describe
the method employed for the particular
style used.
1T Is, however. IN the details Of lighting
and arrangement that the majority of
amateur photographers fall short. and
for which there is only the experience
of veterans in the craft to aid them,
The likencsscs of children open up
splendid possibilities for the amateur
PHOTOGRAPHERS, for, as they lack the self
consciousness of grown-ups they present
innumcrable pretty and Characteristic at.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

tfEITHER with grown folk or will
children give them full freedom
until the time comes for swapping
the shutter, for in this way they will moi
have time to get wearicd or 10 assume 4
Sitting for my picture expression. Snap
shots are always best for portrait photog
raphy. and this means an exposure of
say, half second \ good, strong light
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

tically make them useless. See that the
film is tightly rolled and keep 1t In the
light rs little rs possible.
"Thc w!scst plan is for the girl amateur
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

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.
y series of photographs of n girls own
room would prove interesting to the occu-
pants AZ well as 10 their friends, and a
collection Of them rs a holiday gift would
be more than acceptable. Bits of land
scape illustrating some picturesque haunt,
house or cottage about which cluster ten
der memories historic spot visited in
travel, all identified with personal expert
ence. possess infinitely greater charm if
taken by ones self than il bought in the
shops
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

N PROGRESSIVE American mother
n 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 to
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

craft known to professionals Many
clever women are demonstrating the inc;
every day. even If that smart English.
woman. Mrs. Cameron. did not, some
years ago. illustrate tho point 10y making
portraits, with the simplest OF outfits and
with bu, little technical knowledge. which
bear comparison with the best photo.
graphs turned out by the artists of the
present day.
According to one of the clevcrest ANA
tour photographers in the country, nn or
dinary sized camera, say q IN5. with ar
Inexpensive lens, suitable for all TounC
work, will he all the mechanical equip
Imcnt necessary TO star; with, though Al
eye TO artistic composition is a factor
that must be cultivated Granting thes,
requirements, satisfactory results can b,
obtained.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

l<, EARN first" she warns the ANA
tcur, "how to hold the camera, for
l. failure to do this is responsible for
by far the greatest proportion of failures.
Steady the camera by pressing it well
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
FIVE MEN CHARGED WITH
VAGRANCY FINED $40 EACH.

Five men were a~rraigned In the
First Criminal Court today on charges
of lettering and creating disturbances.
They were fined $40 each by Judge
Hahn.
John Gallagher. of 10S Emmett
street, was arrested on the complaint
Of his wife, Claras She said that as
a elimination of a Saturday night
carouse he broke the furniture.
William Kern, II years old. who de-
clares he has no home, and Louis
Ford, 36 years old. of 96 Hunter
street, were arrested by Patrolmar
Fahey, who found them asleep In a
stable in Pointer street.
Hopping freights' in the Pennsyl-
vania railroad Waverly yards was the
charge against Thomas Ketcham, 81
years old, of II Bush street, Brooklyn,
by Special Officer Donehue. Ketchan
said he had come to Newark by mis-
take, having jumped the wrong
freight, and was endeavoring to gel
another.
Noisy conduct and calling maledic-
lions upon the heads of all connected
with the local police department lee
to the arrest of Nelson Henderchat, o.
$50 Mulberry street, in a saloon a
Chestnut and Mulberry streets by
Patrolman Kerrigan, of the First Pre-
cinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
INSPECTOR DEW TAKES
CRIPPEN AND GIRL TO-DAY.

QUEBEC, Aug. 15.-The fifteen days
for which DR.. Hawley Harvey Crippen
and Ethel LIE Neve were remanded ex-
PRED his noon. The Quebec province
encouragement has in his possession
all of Scotland Yards evidence
that murder was committed, and II nc
objection is ~interposed by the prisoners
he will order the governor of the pro-
vincial penitentiary to turn them over
to Inspector Dew.
Sergeant Mitchell, Of Scotland r
with two wardresses from Holloway
jail, London, reached Quebec at Z a
m. yesterday.
Sergeant Mitchell brought with him
packet of letters for Ethel LIE Neve
from her family. He delivered them
himself at the prison yesterday, ano
for the rest of the day the girl sobbed
over them. Nothing Of their contents
was divulged, but they were the first
private communication Miss LIE Neve
has had from any of her people ane
she was deeply moved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
SAYS BURDEN OF PROOF
IS ON FREIGHT-CARRIERS.
Judge Brown Opens Rate Hear
ings with Flat Statement.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-'If the car
riers can prove that they are entitled
to an advance they ought to have it"
declared Judge G.. NJ. Brown, chief ex-
aminer of the I. c. C.
IF it can be proved that they are
not entitled thereto they should be de-
nied.''
With this fiat statement Judge Brown
opened the hearings here today into
the questions of increases in freight
rates in the territory north of the Ohio
and the Potomac and east of the Mis-
sissippi rivers.
The railroads have asked for in
creases averaging 16 per e which, 1t
is figured, would cause an advance of
half a billion dollars in freight rates
for the affected territory.
Judge Brown made it clear that no
undue haste or delays would be per-
mitted; that the commission desired
facts, and both oral testimony and
statistical exhibitions would be allowed,
and then told the counsel for the car
riers that the burden of proof in all
would remain.
Judge Brown stated that the West
ern hearing in the trans-Missouri case
would be held on August 20 in Chi
cago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
VATICAN DENIES RUMOR
OF OVERTURES FOR PEACE.

ROME, Aug. 1.-THE Vatican issued
today an official denial Of the report
that Mgr. Benigni, under secretary OF
state at the Vatican, had left for Spain
to meet a representative of the Spanish
government for the confidential COM
munlcation about a settlement of the
controversy.
The statement was first printed on
Saturday by the Giornale d'Italia, men,
tioning, without names the departure
Of a monsignor attached to the de-
partment of the papal secretary. The
clerical organ Corriers d'Italia prompt
" published a note denying the story
where upon the Giornale d'Italia reit-
Grated the statement, giving the name
Of Mgr. Benigni as the official con
cerned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
WORLDS FAIR IN
RUINS DYNAMITE
SAVES BRUSSELS
Buildings Adjacent to Grounds
Blown Up to Check Com
flagrati0n-Two Dead.

BRUSSELS, Aug. 15.-It is impossible
in the present confusion to estimate
closely the losses in the fire which last
night swept through the Belgian expo
sition of 1910, wiping out whole Sec
lions of the fairy-like architecture and
causing the loss of two lives, but the
damage will run into millions of francs.
The losses, however. will not be so
great as was at first believed, when
during the excitement of the confiagra-
ton they were roughly estimated at
800, 600, 900.
The entire Belgian and British Sec
lions, the whole Kermesse of Brussels,
the Coney Island of the exposition with
water chutes, toboggan slides and other
special entertainments, and everything
west of the emu Des Nations were
destroyed, but by heroic work of the
fremen n troops In the early hours
of the morning and the use of dyna-
mite In blowing UP buildings in the
path of the flames the fire was checked.
Art Treasures Removed.
Fortunately the most priceless art
treasures, which had been loaned to
the exposition or acquired by it, i'm
Guiding 5000 valuable Gobelin tapes
LtlS5, q ldFBe S4LliDltlOu OF JeW6tTy,
many paintings, marbles and ancient
furniture, were removed by the police,
fremen and exposition employees be-
yond the reach Of the flames, and the
pillaging criminals who attempted to
take advantage of the disaster. The
reproduction of the House of Rubens
at Antwerp. the official pavilion Of the
city of Antwerp, containing MASTER
pieces of Flemish art of the Rubens
period, collected from the galleries of
the world, was not even scorched by
the flames.
In the Belgian and British sections
the flames spread with such extraordi-
nary rapidity that nothing was saved
except the plan of the coming inter-
national exposition at Turin, Italy, / n
1911. A strong gale carried the con-
~hagration through the Kermesse,
jammed with a Sunday crowd OF nearly
100, 900 at the time of the outbreak with
such speed that 1t is considered a
miracle that the panic-stricken masses
were gotten put with a loss no greater
than two killed and thirty injured.
The British loss is very heavy. 1t
includes Tudor panelings from the To-
ronto museum, costly Morlaix tapes
tries md priceless furniture from the
collections of Bernard More. on which
he refused to set any price. They
were insured for $500, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
LOCAL PATRIOTIC SONS
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

The local and Essex county members
Of the Patriotic order, Sons of Amer
lea, win be wen represented at the
twenty-second annual State camp con-
vention, which will be held at Hoboken
On Wednesday and Thursday of this
week.
Delegates from Carnp Al. washington
Camp No. 48 and Camp 100. of this
city, will attend the session. The dele
gates from Washington Camp will be
William D. Wolfe and Henry Adams.
Tonight Camp As viii meet at the hall.
507 Orange street, and complete the de
tails for the event.
1t is understood that the State body
will debate the question a ~sectarian-
ism in the public schools. The report
that viii be read at the convention will
show that New Jersey has a member
ship Of $4,000 and that the Newark and
Essex county lodges have increased
greatly. Aside from the official routine
work the delegates will be well enter
tanned by the Hoboken camps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
PRESIDENT HAS TWO
CALLERS; PLAYS GOLF.

BEVERLY. Mass, Aug. 15.-There
was a decided lull at Beverly today.
Only two callers were scheduled to see
cerned with a political errand. One
was Judge Woodmansee, of Cincinnati
an old friend of the Taft family, and
the other Leonardo Osoryes. former
governor of a province in the Philip
pines.
Mr.. Taft had an opportunity today tc
talk politics with Representative Mich
olas Longworth, for he had the Ohio
congressman as IN opponent at golf
Secretary Norton, who took Mrs. Nor
ton to st. James, L. t., yesterday, re-
manned wei in New York today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
PRINT OF HAND is CLUE
TO BLACK HAND WRITER.

DELAWANA, Aug. 15.-Police in
vestigation of a demand for $1,000
under threat of death, made upon
Joseph Searle a few days ago. sup
posedly by members of q Black Hand
gang, has led to the belief that
he missive was tent by a foreigner
who was employed by Searle a year
ago. Searle said last night hat he
had a fight with the man at the time,
in which he punished the foreigner and
that the latter went away swearing
vengeance.
Chief of Police Perkins believes that
the imprint of a hand on the inside
Of the letter received by Searle may
furnish a clue which will lead to the
apprehension Of the sender.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
REUNITED
THROUGH DREAM
AFTER At YEARS
Mrs. Laura COIlver Locates Rel
alive in Gloucester After
Two Visions.

Separated forty-seven years and re-
united through a dream. Mrs. Laura
Collver, of So Sussex avenue, and her
sister, Mrs. Louisa Corlette, who met
at the home of the latter's son-in-
law, Harry johnson. at III Powell
street, Gloucester, will return from that
Forty-seven years ago, when their
father died at their Baltimore home the
two women drifted apart. Both of them
were married, and with the cares Of
their families weighing heavily upon
them they found no opportunity to
communicate with one another after
their departure. Each hearing nothing
of the other, believed hat death hao
parted them forever.
Two weeks ago, Mrs. Collver had a
most realistic dream wherein her. sis
ter appeared to her and informed her
that she was living in New Jersey. The
following night, the vision appeared
again and Mrs. Collver was told that
her sister was in Gloucester.
When Mrs. Collver took her husband
into her confidence and asked him to
look into the matter-Mr Collver is
not superstitous and laughed at his
wife's dreams. She became so insistent,
however. that he finally agreed to write
to the Gloucester postmaster, and to
his surprise and the delight of his wife,
word came back that the missing sister
was really living in the town.
Yesterday Mrs. Collver and her hus-
band Journeyed to the home of the
son-in-law, and the warmest reunion
that could be imagined resulted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
CRIPPEN CASE INQUEST
DEVOID OF SENSATIONS,
London Authorities Fail to Make
Disclosures Today.

LONDON, Aug. 15.-The spectators
who filled the coroner's court at Isling-
ton this afterno oa, where the investiga-
ton of the Crippen murder mystery
was continued, in the examination or
hearing new, sensational recoveries IN
connection with the remains supposed
to be those Of Belle Elmore. found in
the cellar of the Crippen residence In
Hilldrop Crescent, drew blanks.
Little transpired in addition to the
facts which are already known. The
officials In charge of the Ease were re-
sponsible for the disappointment, hav-
ing decided to hold up proceedings until
later.
In consequence of the death of
Coroner Thomas, a week ago, 1t was
necessary to make a fresh start In the
inquiry now presided over by the
deputy coroner DIR. Schroeder. The
mangled remains supposed to be those
of Belle Elmore were again viewed by
the jurist hearing the case.
Solicitor Arthur Newton, who was
retained by friends Of DR.. Crippen and
whose services were accepted by the
latter by cable, was in attendance on
behalf of DR.. Crippen. Solicitor j. III.
WAITS Represented Ills ~ ANN'O
Evidence Is Repeated
Some of the more formal evidence
given at the first hearing was repeated
and a new witness, Mrs. Belinda May
secretary OF the Music Hall Ladies
| Guild. took the stand. She testified that
at Christmas time Mrs. Crippen COM
| planned that her sleep was disturbed
by a choking sensation, as If she were
going to die. She further stated thai
on February 2, Miss LIE Neve Dug
to her a pass book, checkbook n
letter in DR.. Crippen's handwriting
saving that Belle was going away fol
a few months and asking that the guile
| elect a new treasurer.
Superintendent Froest, of Scotland
| yard, informed the court that ne e1-
pected DR.. Crippen and Miss LIE Nevt
to arrive in England in about three
weeks. after which the proceedings
were adjourned until September IL.
Superintendent Froest subsequently
explained that he had no definite
knowledge as TO the time of the pr1s'
oners' return, but he anticipated ina
the Canadian authorities would adhere
to the usual formalities connected witt
extradition entailing a delay OF a fort
night after the formal committai.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
TO AWARD PRIZES
FOR BOOKLOvERS
CONTEST AUG. Is
Continued from First Page.)

would be when they were selected. 1t
was because of the delicacy and diff
Guilty of such work that men of the
highest integrity and intelligence were
sought for it. No one would dream Of
disputing the statement that the three
men whom the promoters of the contest
were fortunate enough to persuade to
act as judges are remarkably well
equipped for the task.
After the unprecedented success of
the Proverb Contest the promoters of
the Booklovers' Contest thought they
knew what to expect of the way the
STAR readers would respond to the
appeal of such an enterprise. They
found when the thousands of lists of
nswer began pouring into this office
that they had greatly underestimate
the force of that appeal. The contest
has been highly successful in every
way.
Now that those who participated In
1t know definitely when the awards are
to be announced, they should be able to
await that time patiently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
ouch, 4 monse in Her Rnt.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE first
roman to be recorded as having a
real mouse in her rat is Miss Eliza
beth Goodall. the actress. She was
rehearsing in the Seventy-irst Regi-
ment Armory for her appearance in
1--WE Won't Go Home Till Morning"
and at one time took off her rat and
hid it in a dark rne When she put
it On again and started to use her
batpin there was a terrible commo-
NQn. When she finally got the hat off
out popped the mouse. with a pin
wound in its side. At a late hour II
was said that Miss Goodall was doing
well.