davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

r HE girl who makes a practice of
carefully preserving her odd lengths
OF ribbon and gauze and of purchas-
ins others whenever they mutcly plead 20
be rescued from the ignomiDious bargain
counter may make for herself any num-
Der of fetching little wardrobe accessories.
Satin, silk and velvet ribbon bows with
long ends nrc worn with military, stiff and
Dutch ucckwear and close the fronts of
collars permanently attached 10 a waist,
Dresden, Persian and one tone MORO
aud satin striped ribbons in very narrow
widths arc used as band trimmings Tor
plated frill collars of transparent ma
terials and In the eight to len widths FOR
e'nileS aud slShcS. In these waist bands
TWO kinds of ribbon are frequently com
bmcd. Persian or Dresden forming III.
erhlrr aud plain satin, tnffctu, moir1 OF
'elV"l the edges.
Any Of the girdlc and sash effects ma!
r''u''y be copied ii paper pattern he FRS
carefully fitted, but the Smartesl mode
ana 'h" one which most becomes girl o
very slender hGurc is in pointed or squor,
oi1 "n'ct m that shoricns the waist line
or the front Of the girdlc may be cut al,
me l"" cuds drawn several inches abov,
'h' Nh'"t line and attach,-l under a chou
the Fpn'c between being Joined with lat
ticc of narrow ribbon.
SaShcs nre no longer in tic. shane O
three 10 i've yard lengths Of wide ribbon
20 6e corcfply tied Whenever worn. bu
are mounted At the bacl, Of the girLl
beneath bows or roscttcS Of ribbon. Thu
'wc lnu"onizing kinds OF ribbon wbicl
would Otherwise bc useless may he tnrno
20 account, provided there be sufficient a
M sort TO furnish the Two long sash end
iud rosctte or bow for the girdlc.
Ribbons OF extreme width max. xmor
ooking searfs for steamer. motoring q
ampIug hats, but they should be Of
cNture which may bc rayclled for fringe
.njS. ns any applied finishing gives the1
clumsy appearance Tho prcttir.t r,l
Us Tor This purpose IRE rho Pcrsiuu siIl,
,"e Wid'- vale plain cordings uu, m
iauey patterned soft wplYes rcscmbliu
foulafds ia design aud texture.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

- oh some El1lS IIlc iuoSt IIlnCull
thing in the world Is to rccitc, play
6thc piano or in any way show OF
before un0ccustomed faces With whal
envy these shy girls look upon their boldcr
sisters, who seem to he spurred to greater
power than ordinary by the presence OF
strangers and who really DO better work
before the many than before a small com
papy.
How to Kill Tint terrifying sclf-con-
seriousness at n time when il is of great
importance to bc above and beyond all
sense Of sclf-that Is the question which
many girl asks of herself score of
times a day ia the classroom and out.
That excessive sbyncss is always a part
Of clf-consciousness is generally nc.
know ledged, but tbAt it also has its origin
in q deep rooted coDccit will not perhnp,
he so readily granted But it is conccit
not combined with personal vanity. for i,
{ is in fact conccit strangely made up
with an equal part Of too great humility
Unrcasoncd out in her own mind the shy
girl has an overwhelming horror that
she is about 10 bc looked down upon and
laughed at. and with il is 4 pride That re-.
bells so strongly at this very possibility
tbat she can take thought OF nothing save
her own poor, miserable. desperately nm.
happy self How tho girl is cnyicd Uho
can literally discuss 4 study with he,
teacher or who cun when asked sit do,,u
graciously at the piano and play bcfor,
her friends with the same ease that she
can play whom alone by herself!
To recover from excessive shyness tho
sense OF self mus, dBt be Killed Tho
mind must be trained 10 bring ones com.
panions into the line Of vision 50 vividly
lthat self is blotted out. In other words
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

girls who perhaps have not given Hallow-
cen parties before The principal pns~
times characteristic of Halloween are all
more OF less in the nature of sOothsoyiDg
A usual practice at informal parties of
girls is the peeling of apples, which are to
tell the future of those Who perform this
rite. Each girl pccls an apple being very
careful TO keep the rind in one piece
When The apple is completely peeled the
girl who is testing her future fortune
throws the rind over her shoulder. II will
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

ing ont the parts which should obtrudc
beyond the others. W hen the three
sides of the shade have been made
in this fashion then fustcn them together
by means of the little wire loops nj the
sides, which may he twisted together
PLAIN crepe paper mny be used for max
Ing the shades in tho same manner and
faces made on each side instead of the
pumpkin head When this is done
brownie faces, vegetable faces of all
kinds, black cats, witches, witches pots,
&c. are appropriate for Halloween.
Among the Halloween ice cups this
season are some very amusing ones which
arc apparently being drawn 10y a pair
of black cats. The cats are harncssed
to the Ice cup, which is covered with n
ruchihG Of yellow paper by narrow paper
strings. Tho cats are cut from black
paper and they are marked with white
crayon or water color or they may bc
cut from the stamped paper which IS now
TO be had. Another Halloween favor
which is much liked is the candle sweet
meat box which hns flame to blow out.
The candlAJtick Is made from yellow or
black paper, the candle itself is covered
with white paper and the llumc is of
cotton. a small piece iDgcniously fastened
10 the candle so that n whiff OF wind
blows it 10 one side as 1t would do to
real candle Game.
n witch on horse is another attractive
favor which is 10 be used TO stick into
an apple. ii is fastened 10 n stick so
that it cannot stand up The witch is
made on n skewcr, her head being made
of flesh colored paper, stuffed with
cotton. The features arc linked on the
paper and the whole head tx fnstcncd on
one end of the skewer and tied down by
"a cord, which gathers the paper tightly
IN 10 the Skcwcr. Paper cardboard arms
do nicely for the witch if any arms arc
used, and the costume is made Of -ed
and black paper The skirt may be OF
black paper, gathered into the whist with
IN cord, and the upper part of the body
may be covered with clouk Of red
paper, which is nothing more than II
circular piece OF pnper with holes cut in
1t for the arms, if there are any arms
Ii is quito as well however. 10 omit
the arms altogether unless you are max.
Ing ahrge witch.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

witch ia mad2 stands up not quite at right
angles with the broomstick
The witchs hat a most important
article which must not be forgotten, Is
madc of a circle Of black paper cut out in
The middle and cone forms the crown
The bottom of the cone is brought down
and pasted under the circular part
Although Halloween festivities should
be pretty well understood by this time,
there is always 4 question of exactly what
one should DO on this occasion among
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

- Or each side of the shade two pieces
OF wire arc necessary. Two pieces
of paper arc also used The outer
piece OF paper shows tho printed face,
while the inner side is nude of tho plain
crepe paper. After the face hns been
cut ont cover it with photographer paste
on the imprinted side. Then lay the
two wires around the edge, fastening them
together, where they meet at the sides
of the face. with small loop of the
wire Place tie lining paper over this
and smooth it down Mt the edges so that
it holds the wire in place, Which II will
easily do. While the paste IS stin wet
IT IS possible 10 mould the face into prop
er shape by using the fingers and press
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

~ baycNbeen designed for this year
ia the Halloween ghost. n most
interesting and sopulchral figure,
at first sight quite incxplicable to
be onlookcr- The ghost may decorate
be centre Of the supper table at the Hal
5wc'cn feast or appear in the hall corner
peer from q remote library nlcoye.
Wherever this phantom takes his stand
is n most satisfactory feature of the
ecorations. and few who see him will be
bic 10 solve the mystery of his being as
hey view his toll form shrouded in black
white drapcrleS and his lambent countc-
tancc, from within which streams light
ike that which the ghosts Of all times
ave cast from their fearsome persons.
Yet the Ilallowc en- ghost, with all his
1fcclycncss. isn't hard To make nor be-
'ond the reach of any girl who is giving n
Halloween party. He is merely the toll.
st lamp in the house, whose base IL draped
white or black crepe paper and whose
isht is shaded by n paper globe on which
cnturcs have been made by pieces Of paper
# contrasting hue The hend of the
host is perfectly round, being made on n
eire frame. Crepe paper in yellow is used,
n tissue paper gathered up on the wire
rame. Then the nose. eyes and mouth
re cut from other colored paper, white,
lack or red, aud pasted on.
To give the ghost n touch of the pumn-
in there NAV b. a trimming OF green
'aper around the top and n piece of pump
in vine starting from the top and end
ng around his figure. The dropiug of the
amp III paper is q very simple matter
20 sewing OF pasting has TO be done at
Ill The paper is wound around the
nmp in the fashion which is the most
raceful and easy for that particular lamp,
md a ruff of the paper is used 10 finish
he costume and is fastened around the
leck with q twisted piece OF paper Used
IS cord.
The arms OF the ghost are made OF
cardboard. II is not necessary to cut
hem very carefully. as the more groteSoue
hey are tho better is the effect, The
myers are cut very long and thin and
he arms are pinned to the shoulders or
.op of the lamp bowl Paper cut in a
straight piece and folded in the middle
$ used ns sleeves, 1t is not necessary to-
)asto or sew it 1t is required only 10
place it over the arms and pin it in at
The top over the places where the arms
lavc been fastened
\ round lamp will not be effective for
The ghost a tall. slender lamp is the
BEST and floor standing lamp is par
:iculnrly good.
Shades for electric lights and candles
are made of pumpkin faces cut from
paper printed with the pumpkin design.
One pumpkin face is used for each of the
three sides. Wires are used for making
the edges of the sbnde firm and the three
sides are fastened together by loops made
At the sides,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

7 HE broom on which the witch rides
is made of another skcwer. on one
end of which is paper broom.
This broom is mnde OF black paper
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

The cellar stairs carrying their candles and
eating their apples This takes courage
beyond that which the average girl pos
scSscs, however, and it is cruel 10 ask the
girls of an entire circle to do this when
some of them Will not be able To 90
through with it happily.
i HE Hallowe en- cake is another fea-
turc Of the nights entertainment
which is rarely omitted. In it are
hidden the ring, thimblc, pen, pencil. coin,
button, &c, which tell the future for
tune of those who draw them in their
pieces of cake. The ring signifies an i'm
mediate engagement, the thimble sicui-
6cS spinSlcrhood the button bachelor
career, the pencil an artistic one, and
there arc many other tiny tri1es which
may bc inserted 10 signify varying for
tunes. The hostess Is supposed to cut
the cake, and she may also interpret the
fortunes If there is any mistake rs to
what they mean. Halloween cakes are
not all stuffed with the same fortunes
and Il hostess may put in anything which
she thinks will amuse or interest her
guests when it Is found With tho ex-
ception of the ring, the thlmble and the
com. which arc traditional and should
always be used. the articles which are
put into the cake may be selected ac-
cording TO the nature or circumstances
of the guests who are at the party. Only
the ;inicSt objects should of course, be
used, as otherwise the cako win not be
at all practical.
There arc many other games used on
Halloween which are not especially APP
propriatc, but arc merely the old English
games popular among the peasantry on
al feStal occasions many years ago.
Among these is bobbing for apples, an
amusing game for girls AT n small gath
cring in n country house or at boarding
school, where the dressing is not only
simple, bur absolutely without any pre-
tensions TO party hnery.
rub Is tllcd with water and apples are
set to float III ii, the game being for each
guest 10 catch nn apple in her teeth. The
gnme is rather a rough one and of course
gowns are in danger of being spoiled by
the water, SO that 1t is only suitable for 4
group Of girls who are having H0llow-
cen good time without any formality and
who Gro wearing their everyday clothes.
Refreshments for Halloween are either
of The simplest old fashioned sort or they
these qualities by the way in
which they are served. Nuts and apples
are necessary part of every genuine
Halloween supper, and if the affair is too
elaborate for these Ia appear in person
ices are shaped aud colored to represent
them, and bonbons and fayors are also in
these forms All native fruits-grapeS,
pears and pc0chcs-are very suitable, be
cause the Hallowe'e en- idea has been more
OF less entanglcd with that of the harvest
For tho same reason vegetables are used
rs fnvors and for Ice boxes and bonbonS.
Autumn leaves. corn and all harvest ycge-
lnbles are used for decora tons, and the
most glowing of vegetables, is
1ueon of the feast, The witch. the black
at and the Halloween ghost lend an ccric
touch To the scene, and the vegetarian
abundance suggests the opulent hGrvcsts.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

so;her, followed by all the disappointed
swainS dancing together.
In girls schools adventurous spirits
sometimes perfopm this rito by going down
The cellar stairs earrying their candles and
eating their apples. This takes courage
beyond thnt which the average girl pos
sesscs, however, and it is cruel 10 ask the
girls Of an entire circle to do this when
some of them will not be able to go
through with 1t happily.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
S8 &A $f$
E6St to.S ~8S

MONG the ideas for Halloween
fNvors aud decorations which
q baycNbeen designed for this year
Y is the Halloween ghost, n most
interesting md sennlchrnl fiZnrn |
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
OF LOCAL INTEREST

TO cHICAGO-Fred Tait left yes terday morning for Chicago on a vaca- ton trip of a few weeks.
 ATTORNEY GENERAL WRIGHT HERE-AttOrney General John B. Wright of Tucson was in Phoenix yes terday on business connected with the land office.
 MAIL CAR CHANGE-The mail car for Ashfork which has been leaving Phoenix in the evening will be sent out on the morning train hereafter. The change takes place today.
 HOTEL MAN-L K. Drais of Flor ence, proprietor of the Florence hotel was in Phoenix yesterday on a visit to Mrs. Drais, who is in the Sisters hospital, where she underwent an op- eration.
 SURVEY APPROVED-MineraI sur vey No. 2sO3, Virginia, Mars, Jumbo, Alameda, Azurite, Yavapai, Oakland, Sunnyside, Cuprite and Ashland lode mining claims, situated in the Silver Mountain mining district, Yavapai county, Arizona, and claimed by the Pacific Copper Mining company, has been approved by the surveyor general.
 YOUTHFUL SPANISH TRAVELLER Pedro Para, a Spanish boy of Is, with a curious old country trunk and a steamer rug, called at the office of the sheriff yesterday to make inquiry about the way to get to Winkelman, where his brother-in-law, Pedro Gar cia Ramos, lives. He left Malaga on the steamer Pic XII three weeks ago and left New York for the west seven days ago. He is a bright-eyed boy and expects to make a fortune in the new world His Spanish is somewhat different from the kind spoken in this part of the country, differing in accent and infection.
 BANNER MONTH During the month of June just brought to a close there were more building permits is sued by Building Inspector James Creighton than on any other month on the records with the exception of last November. There were thirty y-seven permits given out. Some of course were for small buildings and additions to present structures, but many were for fine residences and business build ings The building records of the past two years has been far in excess of all previous years, yet it seems to be the general opinion of architects and build CTS that the coming winter will witness a bigger increase than heretofore in building operations.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

For the first time in weeks the Roosevelt reservoir gained little yes terday in its supply of stored water. The water level on Wednesday was 102.17 feet representing 117,041 acre feet of stored water Yesterday the water level was IO2. .49 ind, ,icating IT, 92S acre feet of stored water, or a gain of SS7 acre feet
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
HER FIRST GARpENINe-Mrs.

HER FIRST GARDENING-Mrs Edna Kyle, who resides in the Osborn district. is this year doing her first gardening. Among other things she has raised cucumber that she is espe- cially proud of and has brought it to the board of trade for exhibition. It is of the Texas Long variety and is about a foot long and four inches thick, fully ripened and as yellow as pump kin after frost time
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01

All copy for display advertise
 . nnents must be received at The Republican office not later than 6 p. m. Insertion in the , issue of the morning following . is not assured when copy is re- ceived later than this hour.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
A QUIET wEnpINe-Ioe

A QUIET WEDDING-Joe Lavin of the Hoffman was quiet married to a sister of Frank Armstrong Wednesday night. The ceremony was performed by Judge Phillips. Miss Hartwell was bridesmaid and Dick Fletcher best man.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
THE FLIGHT OF THE PHOENIX

There will no doubt be a large crowd at the s. F. P. x P. depot tonight at o'clock to see the Phoenix" the new train for Los Angeles, plume itself for flight. ~-
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
THE SUPERVISoRS-W.

THE SUPERVISORS-W. K. Bow en, the newly elected member of the board of supervisors, filed his bond yesterday, took the oath of office and was immediately immersed in its duties. The board visited the county hospital and in the afternoon the coun- tvs cash. It will now sit as a board of equalization for the next twenty days.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01

SUMMER HOURS-The office of the territorial auditor will close on Saturdays at noon during the months of July and August.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01

JUNTA PATRIOTICA-The Junta Patriotica held a meeting last night in the court house. elected officers and attended to the preliminaries for big celebration here on September 16 in honor of Mexican independence. The officers elected are GustavO Levy, Mexican consul, president; R. A. Bern al, vice president; M. L. Guzman, sec retary; J. NJ. MelendreZ, assistant sec retary; A. R. RedondO, treasurer; Pilo Peralta,. sub treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
A PHOENIX coNTEsTANT-Lige

TTIOENTN OON EO AIN -LISt Stover, son of a Phoenix carpenter, and newspaper carrier boy in Los Angeles. is entered as a contestant in the subscription contest of the Los An geles Times.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
A TRAINLEss NIeHT-Owing t

A TRAlNLESS NIGHT-Owing to the change of schedule on the Santa Fe the Santa Fe depot was a gloomy place last night, no train coming in or going out. About 7:3O this morning, however, there will be one coming in and another going out, and this even ing at 6:3p Conductor James Graves will take out the first train to leave here for Los Angeles via the Arizona ts California railroad.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Local Daily Weather Report for the
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair and warm
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
FENCE BULLETIN-The agricul

tural department has issued a special bulletin on the subject of cement fence posts. The secretary of the Phoenix board of trade has written asking for a supply for local distribution.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
ARIzoNIANs AT LOS ANGELES

Arizona arrivals at the Hotel Rosslyn, Los Angeles, are: J. r. Parks and wife, Wilcox; Charles Olcastle, Yuma; K. H. Charles, Kingman.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
TEXAS vIsIToR-Miss Henriett

Carter of Anderson, Texas, is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. F. A. Marshall. Miss Carter will accompany the Marshalls to the coast, where they expect to spend the hot months.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
A REcoRD-RREAKINe QUARTER

HECOHU- B HEHNTNG QUHR FIX There were twenty-siX corrOners in quests in this justices precincts for the quarter which ended yesterday-a greater number than was ever held within a similar perior. Each inquest, however, does not represent q violent death, and many of them not even sudden deaths. The subjects in many cases were dead persons who in the illness ending in death had not had medical attention.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
HOME FROM scHooI-Edw,

Marshall, who has been attending the University of the South, at Suwanee, Tenn, the past two years, is visiting his parents, Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Mar shall at their home on Westmoreland Place.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01

Heyne and daughter, the former own CT of the City Poultry yard, have re- turned from a two weeks visit in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01

MAIL CAR CHANGE-The mail car for Ashfork which has been leaving Phoenix in the evening will be sent out on the morning train hereafter. The change takes place today.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01

THEY WILL SWIM-Notwithsta ing the efforts of the police to break up swimming in the town ditch, and especially swimming without the inn pediment of bathing suits, the boys will do it sometimes. Last evening about o'clock three lads were brought to the police station charged with the heinous offense of hanging their clothes on the bank of the ditch and disporting themselves in the water near Five Points, clothed with nothing but silt and sin. They were kept in jail until o'clock and then sent home with lecture.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01

WILL TAKE A VAcATIoN-Abe Korrick expects to go to Los Angeles for a vacation just as soon as he can get away from business duties. He may go on the Phoenix" tonight or he may be compelled to remain in Phoenix until Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01

HOTEL MANI. K. Drais of Flor ence, proprietor of the Florence hotel, was in Phoenix yesterday on a visit to Mrs. Drais, who is in the Sisters hospital, where she underwent an op- eratiOn
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01

ICE CREAM SOCTAL-An ice cream social will be given by the Baptist Young Peoples society of the Salt River Baptist church at the home of Rev. J. C. Webb. half mile east of the church, Friday evening, July | Everybody is invited to come and bring his friend and pocketbook.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01

THE WICKENBURG ROAD-R. A. Roberts, representing the Wickenburg commercial club. is circulating a sub scription list for the purpose of rais- ing $500 to be spent in making a good road from Hot Springs junction to Wickenburg. The county supervisors have already appropriated $2,000 to build a good road from the end of Grand avenue to Hot Springs junction. so with the raising of this $500 a good road is assured clear from Phoenix to Wickenburg.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01
NEW MAIL cARRIER-W.

Kleeck today begins carrying the daily mail between ScOttsdale and Phoenix The stage leaves Scottsdale at S:3O a m. as formerly, and returning leaves the Adams Pharmacy at D. m.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01

H. Charles, Kingman.
 FORD- -KENNEDY-Mr Bert Ford and Mrs. Annie l.. Kennedy. both of Phoenix, were married in Los Angeles, by Dr. Day of the Congregational church, on the 23d of June.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-01

TO FLAGSTAFF-C. w. Isham will ton.