davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

may be only a border or band Of the
satin against the velvet
\ small square sailor collar is pretty
and youthful finish TO straight three
quarter coat This collar forms rcvers
IN front, with IN opening just sufficiently
wide 10 show the sheer lace OF chiffon
yoke of the waist The cXaggcratedly
deep opening Of coat is no longer seen,
and cont collars are also cut somewhat
higher at the back Of the neck than for
mcrly.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

4 ELNET and corduroy are the
smnrtest Of all afternoon matrri-
" MS this winter. aud this rule
v holds good as well for the school
rrl an for debutante or her
mother Nor is there anything
more appropriate for dress wear than
velvet. with its rich soft shades ot once
% handsome and SO becoming.
Whenever velvet Is especially 10 vogue
there is like popularity Of corduroy
and all the grndcs Of cotton back velvet
or velvetecu. which ara very nearly as
elective ns the velvet itself and far less
costly. For 4 growing girl who can sci
dom wear q costume n second winter
either corduroy or vclvotcen Is far more
advisable than real velvet. while this less
expensive quality Of velvet is also the
more suitable.
Too poor n quality Of any material,
however. never makes a good investment,
and this Is especially ~ in the case Of
oil cotton velvcts and corJuroys Of which
the better grades are shower proof and
the inexpensive qualities will be ruined
forever with the first few drops Of rain.
II is dimcult to say which is the favor
tie at present for young girls-yelveteen
or corduroy. Tho former Is perhaps
somewhat more drcssy, but corduroy ia
often preferred as being 10 distinct from
rclvet that IL could never be thought 10
be- worn az m imitation Of the costlcr
al silk fabric,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

in corduroy Turquoise is too light for
any but most elaborate wear. but there
are several new tones among the deeper
blues which are beautiful, and blue Is
just now the most preferred above all
other colors Red aud crimson are sure
10 prove becoming TO II girl still IN her
teens, nor is there any lovelicr winter
color than bright red. Green is color
TO o. selected with considerable care, for
there is perhaps no shade. not even eH-
ocpting red. Of which the wcnrer 50
quickly wearics. II is beautiful color,
however. and il much is fashion thus
year. especially for young people.
A school girls outfit Is no longer the
simple affair Of generation ago II
she lives In a large city a school girl is
quite a. much on dress parade at al
times Of the day ~ she will be when she
Is really grown up. and while convention
calls for decided simplicity In Der dress
At Is also necessary that she be prcttny
and correctly gowncd az al times. For
morning she must have. besides her rough
suit. simple one piece dress. with which
Is worn either fur wrap or warm
ulster For afternoon there must bs. DC
sides a three piece gown Of velvet or
smooth cloth, a house gown OF cashmere
or crepe. and then for evening a smart
cape or cloak Is every bit a. necessary
as the evening gowns or party froeles:
every bit as complete trousscau. II not
quite 80 expensive. a. u required by n
GebutaDtc OF a bride.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

N PART from the sntin collar and cuff
~ there may be some narrow bands
Of the satin on the coat while II the
jackct is beltcd In nt the waist line the
belt may he formed Of softly plated satin
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

= OR the holiday dances and 10 wear
over II light gown for dancing school
or class light wrap Is essential
Ilf public conveyance be used TO gee
Inbout. long cloak somewhat smarter
and moro trim in Gu, aud finish than
the rough ulster Is best. But if there
IS always her own carriage at her dis
posnl then a cape or cloak OF light color,d
i cloth should be provided. White cloth
| i, always useful, but the bright shades
Of blue aud ccrsc and all the different
pinks are evidently more in favor this
year than all white. Every season there
lis an attempt TO bring back the sleeveless
] cape. but for midwintcr cape, unless
heavily interined. is not 50 good as
cloak with fun length sleeves and tn-
ishcd high at the throat.
] 4 circular cape In smooth cloth cnus
/ however bc made warm and comfort
liable with half fitted Waddcd lining
Underneath and then finished at the neck
with fur or morabouL Mnrubout IL ~
much IN vogue at present that Ii threat
ems to usurp the place OF fur itself.
Not only are all cvoning wraps bordcrcd
and trimmed with mNrabout but the vel
vet and cloth street gowns even are
adorned with these soft, downy feathers
instead Of the heavier fur. \ wide collnr
of white marabuut feathers with border
Of the same down about the entire cape
makes n delightful wrap for the coldcst
days The great advantage. Of course.
lin a cape over a cloak. however loose, is
that IL cannot possibly crush the perish
able frock underneath. a cape made
warm with n full collar Of marabout is
far more youthful than any fur trimmed
cloak could b.. and. nfter all. there should
be more effort made TO keep the outfit OF
a school girl different in character from
the trousseau she viii have when shc
] comes out.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

frock the simpler the jacket the better.
The skirt must not be cut so tigh. AZ
to he uuGraceful. but in order that III
shall hang with the -7cndicular lncs
now fashionable the undcrskirt shoui
be Of softcst satin cut straight like tls'
skirt itself, but with aat plated ruile
that does not narc but gives ample
fulness for walking. This pctticoat is
best not attached to the skirt of the
dress, but must bc well fitted about the
waist and hips so as not to allow of the
tiniest wrinkle or crease.
u ROWN is OF all colors perhaps the
! richest and most charming in cor
duroy, and is especially attractive
for young girl. Black is much is vogue,
but it is a pity not to keep tho black
gowns for later years. when colors viii
no longer be so becoming. From deepest
maroon 90 brightest golden brown this
tone cannot be surpassed. Light tan or
cafe au lnit is especially attractive in
corduroy for girl as young as thirteen
or fourteen years.
Sapphire blue Is another favorite shade
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

T HI heavy cloaks OF ulsters arc de-
hghuuuy smart this winter Rough
cloths-cbeviots. homespuns. tweeds
and blanket eloth--are seen in oil dark
colors- made up in all possible no1el,.
some much trimmed, Others c0nsplcuoosly
plain. DOT Of door life plays such nu inn
portant part In school girls regime now
adRys that warm ali-envelopins ulster
must surely b. provided for driving. mo-
toriur and FOR walking on the niny or
snowy days. which DO not keep the youth
of to-day indoors o. they did the girls Of
their Erandmothcrs' time
TIC newest ralEeoats are of Rubber
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

lined English corduroy, and these are
quite the pretucst raincoats that have
been seen in years. Brown is the fnvorits
color. but blue rcd and dull green are
equally smart. These coats arc fashioned
on the plain raglan model, with straight
full back, sleeve and shoulder In one piece.
and are made TO fnsten snugly around the
throat and wrists so that the elements can
not possibly penetrate.
4 rnincoat to be a real protection should
reach to the foot Of the gown over which
IL is worn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-10
STUDY RA1LRoAp CONDITIONS.
officials Urge Employees to Get Ac-
uuainted With Facts.

Chicago, Aug. Passengers trav-
cling over many of the leading rail-
road systems soon may be entertained
by dissertations from the conductors
and other train employees on the ad-
vantages to be derived from allow
ing the roads to advance freight rates,
if the advice of prominent railway ex-
ecutives to their employees is followed.
1t has been learned that a pamphlet
is circulating now among the 40,VoV
employees of the Illinois Central, ap-
pealing to the employees to study the
railroad question and discuss 1t
among themselves until they are thor
oughly conversant with the actual con-
ditions from the financial viewpoint.
Having done this, each employe is
urged to try to convert during the
course of year three or four men
who are now opposed to the railroads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-10
WICHITA GETS FREIGHT HOUSE
Rock Island Plans Big improvements
in That City.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 10.-The Rock
Island railway expects to be using its
new yards north of the city not later
than September 1. Construction work
on the new yards is being rushed so
that all switches, storage tracks and
connections will be finished by that
time. About $50 men are now en-
ployed by the company on this work
and without some mishap all freight
trains will be made up and broken in
the new yards after September 1.
The other improvements at the new
yards probably will not be completed
before October Is. These include the
round house, coal chutes, turn table,
oiltanks, tool house and telegraph Of
fee. All of these buildings are now
under way and some of them are
about ready for their roofs.
The Rock Island is spending about
$500, 900 in Wichita this summer. Just
as soon as the Union depot problem is
settled it will spend half that much
more for a new freight house. In the
event of a new union station the
freight house probably will be located
where the passenger station now
stands. It is said that the Rock Island
would have had a new freight house
before now had not the union station
proposition upset the company's plans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-10
"oUTLooK is GooD,"sAYs MCRE1
Penn. President Also Denies the Santa
Fee Combine Story.

New York, Aug. 10.-Before sailing
on the Baltic for a short vacation in
Europe, President McCrea, of the
Pennsylvania railroad said:
Everything in the country is in a
pretty satisfactory condition. 1 do not
think anything will happen during my
absence that will interfere with my en-
joyment of my vacation. / think the
prospects for fall business are good.
1.-THE Pennsylvania railroad has no
new improvements in contemplation.
The work now under way, the new
railroad station at Thirtyfourth street,
is quite enough to handle at one time.
1--WE could do a little more business
than we are doing. The Pennsylvania
railroad is not seeking a voice in the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe or in any
other system of western railroads. You
cannot deny this report any. too en-
phatically.
LAS for the Panama canal max
ing the ownership of a western rail-
road necessary for US. that question
will take care of itself. The compile
ton of the Panama canal is a long
time ahead, and when that time comes
the Pennsylvania railroad will take
care Of it's own interests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-10
HIS FOURTH TRIP TO PRISON.
FOrger Married HoltOn, Kansas, Girl
Only Recently.


Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 10.-Next
week the doors of the state peniten-
tiary at jefferson City will open for
Robert W. Davis. When they close
behind him it will be for the fourth
time in his career
To most of the prisoners in the coun-
ty Jail there is something novel in the
melancholy journey to Jefferson City.
For Davis, college graduate, student Of
criminology. civil engineer, writer of
music and forger, the trip is one of the
commonplace events of a life full of
vicissitudes.
Five weeks of liberty was all that
Davis enjoyed after his release from
the Ohio state penitentiary. Then he
was placed in the Jackson county jail,
where he is awaiting a trip to Jeffer-
son City to begin a three years SEN
tence.
But in those five weeks Davis was
not idle. He met, wooed and married
a pretty girl in Holton, Kan, went on
a honeymoon trip to Colorado and
obtained a good position as draughts-
man in steel mill. He worked five
days. One day, on his way home from
work, he met an old prison "paP'
from Allegheny, Pa.
The next day Davis was looking for
work. He came to Kansas City. He
was without money. He forged sew
eral checks and he and his unsuspect-
. ing wife went to st. Louis. There he
was arrested and brought back to
Kansas City. He pleaded guilty before
Judge Latshaw in criminal court. He
spends his time in jail writing music
and reading books on criminology.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-10
PRESS BUREAU FOR SANTA FE.
Road Establishes New Department in
Topeka.

A prominent Santa Fe official once
said: There are more newspaper men
On The Santa Fee than good officials. >
This saying has stuck for many years
and has been constant source of hui
NOR on the road.
But when the Santa Fe wanted a
real press bureau with an active head
who knew the newspaper game, they
chose Frank FARRELL, formerly of To-
peka and late of Holton to take charge
of the new department.
President Ripley, of the Santa Fee
has jusINmade the announcement OF the
press bureau to be established with
headquarters in Topeka. This depart
znent is for the purpose of informing
the newspapers Of all railroad news in
a systematic manner and from the Of
fetal standpoint of the railroads. It
IL also for the purpose of making
friends with the newspaper men, as ex-
pressed by a Santa Fe man the other
day.
At this time the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe is the most widely advertised
railroad in America-but the officials
believe that the reputation can be bet
tered. The press bureau system has
been taken up by many railroads.
The new department has been placed
under the supervision of ]. r. Koontz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-10
FERNS SUSPICIOUS AT "A. Z.
CelIarette Containing Liquors May BE
Hidden. Is Plea.

Lawrence, Kan, Aug. 10.-Students
who keep a fern sitting on tabour-
cite in their rooms this winter will be
viewed with suspicion. The possession
of a cellarette hidden in one corner of
the hall tree, will be sufficient reason
for their dismissal. Gone, all gone,
are the good old days when the ac-
commodating landlady permitted her
rah-rah roomers to convert one corner
barroom.
. If she finds some fiat TASKS hidden
under the study room rug, or some
round ones between the mattresses,
she may not smile indulgently and
say, "Oh, those dreadful boys!'' Not
now. She must march straight to the
telephone and call up the university
authorities.
Such is the contents of a bulletin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-10
FLED FROM RUSSIA
Professor Herb ExiIed From His
Native Land.
Committed No Offense Save Flee.
ing Carbon.
WAS HELD IN PRISON.
Returning From This Country
He Suffered Arrest.
Release Obtained nv Provinr
WAS HELD IN PRISON.
Release Obtained by Proving
American Citizenship.

Hutchinson, Kan, Aug. 1O-Practi-
cally an exile from his native land.
Prof. S. q. Herb, director of music at
the Kansas state reformatory, does not
care to risk prison and Siberia to make
visit to Russia, where he was born.
Some years ago he did go back to
st. Petersburg, but even his American
citizenship did not save him from be-
ing incarcerated in a Russian prison.
where he was held for week before
the American consul procured his re-
lease.
And all of this is not because Prof.
Herb was a revolutionist or anarchist,
or anything of the kind Hhis whole
political crime consisted of leaving
Russia before he had served the car
in his army.
Prof. Herbs father. Joseph Herb,
was for 10 years director or bandmas-
ter of the cars band. He was an ac-
Complished clarinet player and rank
ed high in musical circles in the Rus
sian capital. He was a native of St.
Petersburg, having spent all his life
there, although he was a German, and
not a Russian.
The senior Herb was a Lutheran.
and had no desire to raise his family
in the Russian church. The govern
ment was, however, making such strict
provisions and restrictions that finally
the rather determined to give I'D his
good position as director of the cars
band, and enigrate to America, where
there Were not such severe restrictions.
and where he could educate his family
according to his own conscience
1t was a simple enough matter for
him and his wife to leave Russia, but
q great obstacle prevented their son.
then 16 years of age, leaving. 1t seems
there was law of the czar which re-
quired all young men to serve in the
military, and made it unlawful and a
political offerse for them to leave the
country until such service had been
given.
Herb. senior, as director of the cars
band, had considerable influence hut
1t was necessary for the son to dis
guise himself as a peddler's bow. and
make his way to the frontier. where
he was finally smuggled across into
Germany.
His father, the former bandmaster of
the cars band, is now living in Cali
fornia, mcdestly engaged as music
teacher. The son, in the 15 years since
he has been in America, has plaved
with some of the most prominent bands
of the country. He was with the
1nnes band for four years, being at tho
St. Louis exposition with lines: was
with Brooks, the Chicago Marine band
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-10
FALSE FIGURES ARE QUOTED.
Railroad Presidents Complain of Tao
tics in Rate Controversy.

Tics IN Rate Controversy
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 10.-Railroad
presidents in Chicago are charging
that there is a well organized effort
to put out false figures of railway
earnings and to make the public be-
lieve that the railroads were never
more prosperous in their history. It is
alleged that false statements regard
ing railway earnings have been sent
out and published throughout the
country and are generally taken as be-
ing true.
The recent Interstate Commerce
commission figures, for example,
which are for the year ending June
80, 1910, and which give compari-
son between that year and the pre-
viouS year, showing a net increase of
over $94. 100000, were made to ap-
pear to be the figures for the year
ending June 80, 1910, and the COM
parison was made to appear to be be-
tween the latter year and 190S-1909.
Regarding this phase of the battle
which shippers are preparing to make
against increased freight rates, B. L..
Winchell, president of the Frisco and
Eastern Illinois systems, said: "Some
of our friends do not use figures fair
ly; but most of them do not mean to
be unfair; they don't know or they
don't think. The fair citizen will,
when he knows the facts. concede that
the railroads need more money per
unit of service given
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-10
REBATE COUPON IS SUGGESTED.
West Asks Public to Decide Whether
to Pay Ia Cents a Mile.

Guthrie, Okla, Aug 10.-Hinting at
a contemplated compromise with the
railroads whereby the difference be-
tween the constitutional passenger
rate of 2 cents a mile and the rate of
3 cents a mile. in force since the fed
eral temporary injunction against the
state rate was issued. might be made,
1-2 cents, Attorney General West re-
Gently rem ominated as the Democratic
candidate for that office, today adj
dressed letter to the travelling public
asking for an opinion as to whether
the state would prefer to continue pay
ing cents, and getting a coupon good
for a 1-cent rebate, in case the rail-
roads lost ultimately, to giving up the
coupon and getting a IL cent rate
until the anti-2-cent case is decided.
1.-The railroads." he says, would
probably do this because it would save
the contingent liability-the possibility
of being called upon to return the 1
cent-and also the bookkeeping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-10

Goodbye sore Feet, achlnG fo0C, SWOds
len feet. sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns. caIlouses and bunions
end raw spots.
You've never tried anything Hike TIE
before for your feet. 1t is different
from anything ever before sold.
1t acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresh and sore-proof.
TIZ is not a powder. Powders and
ether foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations
which bring on soreness Of the feet.
and is the only remedy that does. TIZ
cleans out every pore and glorifies the
feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain. and you'll forget
about your Germs. bunions and callouses.
You'll feel like new person.
If you don't find all this true after
trying a box of TIZ. you can get your
money right back.
TIZ Is for sale at all druggists at Is
cents per box. or it will be sent you
direct if you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co, Dodge Bldg, Chicago, ILL.,
Recommended and sold by Geo W.
Stansfield. 6a2 Kan. ave, A. o. Rosser!
s2s Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-10

sent out from the university last week
to Lawrence rooming houses and
boarding clubs. One by one the indis-
putable prerogatives of the joyous
rah-rahs are being forbidden by the
authorities, and this bulletin is the
latest. The provisions of the bulletin
verges- perilously near a spy system,
and its successful enforcement is a
question of speculation.
The bulletin is the outgrowth of the
action taken by the regents relative to
the Sigma Nu expulsion, and was
deemed necessary in order that nom
fraternity men would have no advan-
tages in the matter of liquid refresh
ments over their pin decorated breth-
rem.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-10
Z DRIVES OUT
0eoe0. MALARIAL poisoning

Malaria disease
pen 70 absorb the oh
IMAM Inls blood
Dsea OUT on the all
the only
is equal to s. g. and it
mn tb sn ra wne RIDING the blood of the
se system
e use of by
AoVH' "s 20 AL THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA GA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-10
RAILROAD. NEWS.
New Commerce Laws to Get Fair
and Impartial Trial.
Roads and Common Carriers
Will Join in Enforcement.
MANY BIG FEATURES
"LOng and Short Haul" Section
Chief Point.
Other Items of General Interest
in Traffic World.
MANY BIG FEATURES

Washington, Aug. 1O-Indications
are that the railroads throughout the
country will heartily cooperate in
promoting the enforcement of the new
interstate commerce laws which take
effect August IT.. Information re-
ceived by the interstate commerce
commission is to the effect that while
all common carriers under the law do
not heartily indorse all the provisions
of the new law, there is a disposition
among them to give 1t a fair trying
out.
No member of the commission was
having started last night on a vacas-
ton, so that official comment on the
statement issued by the railroad men
in conference at Portsmouth, N. H, is
not obtainable at present.
Will Enforce New Law.
The commission has, however, since
the adjournment of congress, held sew
was thoroughly discussed and all pre-
Iiminary arrangements necessary
made for it's enforcement. The de-
veloped attitude of the commission is
toward conservatism Most of the
new features were recommended by
the commission and therefore are in
the hands of friends.
Meetings which representatives OF
various common carriers have held at
Atlanta City and Portsmouth, N. H.
to consider the new law, develop that
there is to be no spirit of opposition,
but that the common carriers and
especially the railroads will cooperate
in giving the new provisions, some of
them drastic, a fair trial. expecting
that congress will readily grant any
relief that actual experience may
demonstrate should be given in the
wav of notifications.
Suspend Rate Increases.
Both the railroads and the commits
sion regard the power to suspend in
creases of rates pending investigation
as to their reasonableness as prob
ably the most important feature of the
new law. 1t took effect upon the ap-
prevail of the act. and the railroads
have shown the spirit of cooperation
which prevails. by voluntarily post
poning the date when increases which
were Intended to go into effect August
1 shall become operative.
The Portsmouth conference of rep
resentatives of the common carriers
which has just closed emphasizes the
Importance of the Tong ard short
hauI'' section of the new law.