davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-04


%trattet ben til Bnnoet og ier, boor.
le0es ct Barn meo en- @ren | Soon.
Den, JON oct bolot Jig fat PED, Ori.
Der neo 40 Stremmen. 5 ct ioaoont
9ieblif fan ct Nenneife ipgmme,
ielp ON man life bar lprt oct. Seq
un0reoe mig ip9rt oper, at ieg fun
De, og buorban ieg ecentlig fit Dren-
gen op poa @r9siet igen. Son bnu.
De Ilu9t meget 8ano. o. ieg mnotte
tumle meo BAN, fer ban pongnebe
igen. Soa fom Der 5oIf til, og ieg
6lifeOe poa NIT 9ogl On goOe@uo;
buor cr NIT Eoel Seq ino, at Der
life q fommet noget til poa min
Strpfning, og ioo a ieg tiIfreOs."
@eneroIinipeftsren 6op6e bert OPP
mprfiomt eiter og ia90e MI roIi9t:
0Ron, ioa De er tilfreo8l Men ieg
oil MI lnoe Gem pioe, at set er ieg
life, og iea antager, De | @oor bar
beioreet Ceres 8ieneite for iioite
Sang, oeriom De / oct belle taget
paSieoe Den. 5 Dag gioroe De oct
/ oct minoite life"
oDien ban reo0e0e ct Menneife-
liO", Sr. @enerolinipefter, pope0e
5totionsforitanoeren at inopenoe.
Snipeft6ren ina forunOret pnu
BAN. De tiger: reoOe0e ct Metl.
neifeIio, Sr. 6oritanOerl Men Dc
moa oo oiOe, at oi life Der nntoger
6~ttnftionprer, for at De ifol lebe
on pna Worferne og reooe 6e mn.
liat forefommen0e 2emlers 9io. 8i
bar 5unftionnrerne til at Daaae
oUer De Wenneifers 2io, JON 6etror
lig til pore S%ernboner. MenS oct
enc 9io bleo reoOet, funoe 9unore.
oe ogre forulpffeoe pnn oen Street
ain9, - bar ieg mnaife life Get?~
~8aa oct bar iea MT life tGnft4
Iaaoe 9a~neuo9teren.
Set lo6er set till - Soao tpitf.
te Dc oo2"
Seq tpnfte ineentina. Seq tGnf-
te finn: ~oSSe8ies, Barnet er foloet /
Ganoet"
oSa, Der Ter De. Noor De / ct
RiebIif, boor ct iuIot beiot Cog
fommer forbi, iom freezer belle 0et
res Opm9rfiombeo, life t9nfer paa
Soget, men pna, boao Der frp6er og
flpuer ooer engen, iaa fan ri life
BRUCE lem. Oct fon Be bel inoie."
Seq in6ier het, Sr. SnIpefter,
oct er Ell itor 5orieelie, men ieg oif
DOG be6e Gem -"
De in6ier oct oItioo oe angrer
oct"
Seq oil6e gerne beoe @eneralin.
ipefterer. ieg bar 10 elers
pnsiet min Sieneite iamoitiabeos.
inIot. Get oil 6oritanoerea ino-
r6mme."
San bar urret fem aor poo 0en
Bolt og bar life beganet noeen iom
6elIt Sell"
ugtna, 6et or goot. altioa, Ge
anarer Oct, 9onmgartner, % looer
bot % 6eaiat, at iIiot olorig ifaI
ife mere"
9armgortner top.
u2oper De MIC oct, 9armgart.
ncr2"
Monoen trof pao Sfuloreue.
Seq iparaer Dem, ON De Ioocr
MIG oet2@
Store SUB iagoe 9aneuogteren
mco rpiienOe Stemme, a6oor fon
man lone iaaoon nogetl 0onr et
@enneife or / 9ioSiare, tanfer man
10 life iorit: Sfal iea 5ielpe. tor
ics aere BET? = @}on gor oct.
aSoa man ger oct, Tiger 0e
Ri 1e oaiaa reooe ct 5ernbane
too meo 8are for Ceres eget 2io?~
3 oct Silfploe oil man beaer
life ferit tnnfe: Det er DIN 9ligt
Nan or oct bare. % oeriom iea
M par en- 9onoe eller en @o9a
bono. b0em set or itrGnat iorbuot
at ieroes paa 9aucleaemet, og 70.
get err / 5ore. % iea flmoe iprinse
E 80 80
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11

superior type of maid in her friends es
Establishments.
If girl finds herself absolutely lacking
III power OF observation il is gencrill,
because she is so absorbed within her,
self that she forgcts even 10 be interested
ia what is going oil nbont her. She will
walk down town. make purchase in a
store aud not be able to tell of ono thing
she has seen ON the way there or back.
Worse yet. this girl may sit all through
dinner talking all the time TO her part
ner and not recognize him the following
day
Fortunately an immense amount can be
acquired in the WAY of observing and re.
mcmbering persons and occurrences. AZ
well us inanimatc objects although a
strong VIII power IS necessary to accom-
pIish this end
1t is Il good plan 10 begin by writing
down in q note book kept for the purpose
everything that one can remember TO have
seen on n walk and every person one has
spoken TO during the day, II this be done
il viii be amusing TO watch the
Lists gradually growing longer as the
memory improves. To stand in front of
a shop window for n few moments and
then ut home write everything seen in
that window. returning the next day with
the list in hand. is an interesting test of
how much one ran look nt without APP
seeing or having any impression
lt all made.
Great as is the Inconvenience. however.
,f NOT noticing tho happenings going on
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11

IenSlneS. are never any too clean, no cloth
isuit VIII be bt 10 bc seen until cleaned
: and pressed, With dark skirt a silk
) pctticoat Of the same shade should he
worn rather than white, for the steamer
trunk VIII not have room for any great
supply Of white things.
pnc simple dress To wear in the evening
should DC packed in the steamer trunk
but this dress should bc of some material
which will Withstand damp salt air. Ii
is tue general and accepted custom TODAY
10 dress simply IN the evening on board
snip, but rs the evening hours are the
most beautiful of all in n summer cross,n.s
the dress must not be SO handsome as to
forbid going up on deck after dinner
only on the largest steamers Is there ony
leE'porhte dressing in the evening, and Of
course tbe young people always lend u
way. ''P' any
\ blanket or polo coat makes the mosr
comfortable steamer cloak, but apv ulsfer
purpose '"V
FOR good weather a stiff brimmcl soiIor
nat ls preferred by most girls sinco II
lS easiest 10 keep ON with an elastic
shipped under the hair in back and i
also shades The eyes from glare In
Ihese days however. when one has little
desire 10 leave ones steamer chnir -
sott hrimmcd hat is essential. so thar
10 DC prepared for NIL emergencies IL is
Wcn TO take along a Panama or AIexicon
nat' which can be rolled into II minute
bundle and VIII tokc up no appreciablc
space IN a corner Of the trunk. Adorned
WIN pretty silk or batisto scarf
Mexican hat, which is very inexpensive.
- sure TO look well and be as comforfn.
oie as any hat could on those torrid days
When ones only desire is the sight of
land. ''
When white cloths are worn the shoes.
too. should bc white. Canvas and bucl.
skin are both good for sbipboard. az they
are easily kept white mud they do not he
come scratched and Soiled as do the
leather shoes against q steamer chair
Or when sitting on the boards on ia.
,un deck. Nowhere perhaps is smnrr
.ootwenr so necessary ns on board ship.
or certainly there is nowhere else that
lie shoes are No conspicuous as on deck
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11

Scyillian workers However, here is one
that has been handed down from genera
tIonS of leather workers and compares ms
lfavorably with the old time recipe as any
thing could do got it from a Dane
who IN turn learned the combination
from his father and grandfather before
him. II gives the same wonderful sheen
seen III the 6nc old Cordoyan leather
! W hen loid on over gold or silver leaf the
effect IS surprisingly beautiful Take two
parts of linSced oil Ia one part OF resin
and a half part of aloeS and boil it all
together until it becomes the color Of gold.
In result IT is magical. and / am very
glad 10 give it for the benefit of those
who are deyotccs of this splendid craft"
There have been many clever workers
in leother in this country. Evelyn Nord-
holi, who established The bookbindery by
her name. was one of the 6rst TO expert
lmcnt iu the art Of bookbinding in connec-
ton with leather work in this country and
gained considerable rcuown not only by
reason OF the originality OF woman en-
.SagIns in such an occupation but because
of her intensely clever work.
Miss Elizabeth and Miss Edith Nixon
were the pioneers of San Francisco. and
Mrs. Anna Lewis Ripley and her sister
were among the first to tGkc up the work
here in New York. Mrs. Charlotte Rusck
is another woman whose name is insep-
arably connected with the history OF the
craft work in the East In fact. there
orc to-day in New York many women
whose names arc known the country over
for their achievements iu this line and
who have turned out plenty of original
stun quite sufficient to Indicate the posi-
hihty of further Accomplishment in the
art by New Norl; girls who are thinking
OF becoming leather bandicrnftcrs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
Convenience for Ocean Travel.

y crossing the oceun IL is desirable ia
lave all the little things in daily use
as conveniently plnced ns possible. for
when tlc boat is unsteady ones hcud IS
apt 10 be the same. and it does not im-
prove matters TO be obliged Ia tumble
over the contents of handbag or the
Uny OF steamer trunk 10 lind the
needed articles; nor is il possible 10 lay
thcm out as one can on land. for "A slight
storm would cause them 10 scatter TO
the four corners OF the statcroom. 4
simple little case for these things Gun be
made of linen-wbtc or colorcd-or of
ilowcred chintz.
"A piece ~ cut OUT III square shape. then
strip is laid over the middle section
and divided into unequal spaces, 10 lit the
brush, comb, tooth brush. whiSk broom
and any other littlc things that may be
found necessary 10 the traveller. The
edges may be bound with colorcd ribbon
or win white linen tape, the latter be-
ing more practical. as il washes well The
ribbon or tape should be stitched across
the lower side of the middle section, the
compartments of which are divided hv
rows of plain or feather stitching.
When in use II can be hung on small
screw eyes by the three bultonholes
which nrc worked on the upper edge
Suspended Ill this way by the side of the
washstnud it viii only sway back ond
forth in rough weather aud will not scat-
ter the articles about
When not in use the upper and lower
parts button together. and the whole can
be rolled Up into small compass and
tlcd with ribbons that are attached Ia
the back of the case. Ii iK by having
these little matters arranged in proc.
teal aud convenient fashion thar much
OF the discomfort Of ocean travel. il
avoided
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
SOCIAL AMENITIES FOR
THE SCHOOL GIRL

n NE Of the favorite old fairy tales
I commences witb the story of the
christening of little princess. and
tells how NIL the fairies cluster round the
cradle 10 bcstow their ynrious gifts OF
charm, tact, clcverncss, goodness. beauty
health, wealth. &c. upon the baby.
Good looks aud ovcry form OF brillIancy
are showered upon the royal infant but
10 their list should have been added n
Keen power Of observation This last
qualify brings with 1t infinite pleasure 10
IT'S posscSsor, and. rightly used. can make
more for popularity than any other trait
Almost every Characteristic hinges to
a certain degree upon power of obserya
ton. A sense of humor amounts to lii.
Tie in an upobServant person, Willie the
girl who can never remember a new face
for moro than a few moments would bet.
ter never enter ballroom.
IL studying concentration and obscrvo.
ton 80 hand ia hand. In travelling a
person who has not either natural or clse
well trained power OF observing must
forfeit huff at least of the benefit Of tbe
trip.
Again. slrI who cannot buy rccl.lessly
or have as much expended as she would
Ike in the running of her home cauI
achieve wonderful results at astonishing.
Is small cost by observing carefully AM
the new little accessories OH her friends
gowns and copying thcm herself or Train
ing her maid carefully in thc wuy of tie
methods of the well trained and naturally
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
GIRL

constantly all about one. this is nothing
III comparison with the cmbarrasSmen,
'and discomfort arising from not rcmem.
herlne the persons one meets In the daily
round of study and pleasure. The bubit
I |ot forgetting persons is far more difficult
] To get over .ban the other. but il is even
more necessary to conquer. No one living
girl or hoy. man or woman, Will ever quite
forgive being forgotten. Ii wounds the
vaniiy Of the most humble as well as the
most cuncoitcd. Vanity is never 10 he
treated lightly On the other hand. the
possibilities of making n good impression
through simply being able TO Gull by- name
an acquaintance who perhaps has rot
been seen for long time are boundlesS
There is only one way to learn 10 no.
tice aud remember persons, and that Isl
10 concentrate hard on what they are
saying SO that soon 0n interest Will
come OF itself 4 self-conscious girl isl
Invariably a poor observer simply because
Der thoughts are so centred upon herself
that there is no room or umc LETT for the
mental impress sion OF some one else. Tol
become accustomed To noticing The faces
oil people and their expressions IT Is not
bad plan 10 start in literally studying \
the countenanccs oil all the persons in
street car or the faces IN the passing show
in the street.
Instead OF sitting in car idly thinking
of as ncnrly nothing Mt all as that word I
can mean. IL is o good plan to make the
enort OF watching all the persons about,
perhaps irving 10 form mn idcH Of their
character and whnt their daily round cf
duty and pleasure consists In. Soon quite
an interest in people us real individuals
Will be aroused. IL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
Ingenious Coat HANGERS

N COAT or juckct Of any description
~ should be kept on coat hunger
when not being worn. If regular
hanger docs not chance 10 he ON hund II
good substitute can be evolved by max
ing tight roll of wrapping paper or
newspaper and tying about the centre A
string with loops left TO hang IL or the
hook
The paper roll if sufficiently thick will
Keep coat in shape nicely. Most waists
arc also better hung up than laid in a
drawer In travelling il is especially
convenient to be able TO fashion good
hangers with only few old papers. a Dir
work.
For travelling the small cares of cx.
tension hangers are delightfully."- com
pact and great convenience These :,
hangers can also be bought separately
aud bag Of silk or dimity made for 4
thcm 10 be carried i'll.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
The Secret of Packing the Trunk

ITO q take not everything thar might pos
sibly be needed but only what surely
viii be necessary is the only principle
TO work upon when packing the trunks
for an ocean trip. If it has been pos.
lsiblc to provide an outfit complete with
Preference 10 nu ocean voyage and a CON
scIucnt tour Of Europe the question of
packing VIII be- considerably simpllied,
bur NOT every girl is so fortunate ns To be
able 10 have an entirely new wardrobe
aud trip 10 Europe at the same time.
In travelling more than under any other
circumstances il is unnecessary and In
fact undesirable, TO have n great num-
ber OF dresses. and the more accessories
that can he dispensed with tile better
In purchasing nm outfit for travelling
each item must he selected with view
10 whether or not ii can be nude 10
answer many diverse purposes and if il
can be easily packed without injury.
For the week on the ocean il is espe-
cially necessary not TO be bothered in the
narrow quarters ot stateroom with too
ihhuN Hii'h-hudthS ulhIt EbhuS Au6u
could possibly b. worn in a week. AT the
same time the one time theory that any old
dress and hat is good enough TO wonr ou a
steamer has long since exploded. Now n
girl must take as much care and interest
in her clothes, that she be always neatly |
and even smnrtly gowned as if she were
at large hotel
If the trip is to be mndc in midsummer,
when some hot days are almost sure 10
be encountered. there must be one or
two white skirts and plain tailor waists
near Mt hand. For an older girl plain
linen coat aud skirt. with which is worn
n pretty plain sbirtwast, always locks
smart. White linen does of course. soil
snsily, but it will not fade. and it can be
washed directly upon landing. and on tho
very hot days when the sun beats down
Ipon n mIllpond sea nothing is so COM
ortable or looks so we'll as suit OF white
luck or linen. For older girls coat and
ikirt costumes Of white homcspup or
crge are also most useful. These suits :
an bc worn In the evening with pretty
tyle of dress. which is almost sure to be h
INJURED on the deck. 4 separate skirt OF 6
Shlte wool or serge worn with one of the ii
mart jacket sweaters also looks extremely u
icll on board ship, 81
To go with the dark chcviot OF serge h
uit a silk, or even flannel, waist of the l..
me shade will be found most useful TO
I'VE the white bodiccs. 81
A last winters suit can generally serve CO
wear on the bont, for unless money is u,
, consideration whatever il is mistake Sy
wear new spring dress for this fpur.
use; the dampncss and salt air will bc te
ire to take out the plaits, and after p'
eek Of lying abont on the decks, which n,
wing TO the soft coal smoke from the ia
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
Card Case and Bags Are
Modelled According to Ones
Own Design

4 INCE the fashion has been Sc
Icy n number OF girls of roya
English fla families I' for for leather ,,he deco
new impetus and likewise some
what of n new turn. Baedekcr
book and magazine covers, divnn pillows
and the Ike arc still az popular as ever,
The former particularly so. since this
summer nearly every ono is contemplate
ing 4 p1Grimag GO 10 Obcrnmmercnu but
tho new chatclainc bags with hand
wrought metal mounuDGs have quite
taken tho youthful fancy and some per
fcctly stunning novelties are being made
Bags of all sorts are TO be worn on
Tho belt this season. not only those In
Elizabethan design but the new blncl;
velvet cbntelnincS with silver and gold
mountinGs and The less complex suede
leather bag closely resembling some of
the Indian hnndIwork, Taken then nj
together. however. none can surpnss those
of fooled. modelled or illuminated leather
in the point Of rarity aud intrinsic beauty
Perhaps one of the most exquisite Just
finished is done on n delicate buff, smooth
finished leather and mounted in copper
which iS so treated ns to give Tint green
ish unge indicative OF nge such as is seen
In the ancient metal dug up among tho
ruins of Pompcii or found in the tombs
OF the ancient Egyptians
In this particular instance the copper |
blends admirably with the design, partly /
py rographic, and which by the way. is
tho covcrlct found In tlc coffin of the
patron saint of Denmark, which was
woven bv the Saracen wcnvers Of the
century and which is now in the
Royal Museum in Copenhagen Iliumi.
mated in gold with the design worked ont
in brown and green TO match the metal.
il is most intricate and includes numerous
motifs common 10 the ancient foes OF {
The early Christians. Quite curious is
the style in which this bag is mounted, C
since il Is concavc instead Of convex. as
Isuolly is the case; but this difference is
IF immense value when the bag is opened, [
rs IL gives frecr access 10 the contents. {
For the gIrl who yearns for novelty
hc field Is an admirable one, since SO q
many possibilities are opened up In I
Gather decoration il always appeals TO c
*omcu. SINCE il Is so closely allied 10 the (
decoration Of The home Ii WAS n woman. v
he Princess Louise. Marchioness of n
sorne, Inter the Duchess OF Argyll. who
eyivcd the work in England some years p
'gc. after she had seen what women t
we're doing in this country. She visited c
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
Canvas Bureau and Table Covers

! GAS1 canvas, natural color white
or in lone 10 correspond with tile
furnishings of room, is just row
much in vogue for use ms table cover,
bureau cover and bedSprcad
Tho plain colors bordcred with deep
white fringe are extremely pretty. but
the white or natural colorrd square, hand
embroidered in some simple design, with
hand sealloped borders, is also extremely
effective.
In embroidery there is nothing easier
il'an worSnc upon canvas, with its even
crossbars TO 20 ley. \ girl can readily
draw her own design and work 1t out.
This Kind of embroidery is also nice work
for summer as il is the least nervous Of
All sewing, oud goes very rapidly while
the worker whiles away the hot hours in
gossip.
Stamped pieces FOR table and bureau
covers can he bought If It girl find The
designing mo-c difficult than the sewing.
It IS also possible 10 purchase strips
showing She exact colors to use if
shaded OF Persian effect bc desired.
The chief advantage in canvas over
chiutz or any Kind Of silk is that il is. if
anything. improved with every washing.
Thc all white covcrs-thnt is white cnn-
ras or heavy linen or duck-cmbr broidercd
IN white linen arc excellent. while for
room decorated in The fashionable soft
brown ar fawn color. natural colorcd linen
embroidered in white is sure to look well.
Some girls arc How busiIy engaged in
making long strips Of Irish lace ard diff
rcrcnt Kinds of thread lace squares.
which. combined with cnnvas, make such
smart bureau and tablc covers Filct
lace il still used for tbis purpose. but
Cluuy j. somewhot more in domand jusr
now. while The costliness of Irish not
Lceps il from too general use. Imitation
lrisT. no matter how good. is less 10 be
desired than any other Kind of machine
oade lace.
Au excellent summer occupation would
hc the making OF n set oil bureau tnblc'
and cushion covers for tho city bedroom.
which II perhaps 10 be done over for the
coming winter. If tue lace is TO bc made
Gist OF all and then worked into its diff
icrenr pieces there il good four months
wors Ia contemplation.
\ laudsome bedspread is another OBJ
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
Desk Pad, Table Mat, Portfolio
and Bag of Hand Wrought
Leather

Isary' but KIT of twelve Will supply I'll
tllat arc required. Once Tie design is
well outlined then other tools are used
to Give expression and n crisp effect to
The work. though there is always the
danger Of creating n hard expression.
For this reason many leather workers
prefer rot 10 lill in rho parts i'll relief on
the under side with composition wax.
us Is frequently done Ii tends to take
away the effect Of the hand work.
III gold be used it is applied in the
shape of gold leaf, being worked into the
design with modelling tool. Frequently
the entire piece OF leather IS covered with
the gold leaf after the modelling is fin.
Ifhed. then transparent yellow varnish
~ applied. which gives TINT marvellous
golden CLINT and richness OF color which
~ common III the old Cordovnn pieces.
Silver leaf is sometimes substituted for
gold. and the effect is quite as brilliant
again. if the desire DC 10 have a tinted
leather, then oil color thinncd with tur-
pontinc is applied ard the varnish is laid
over that
Many combinations cnn he worked ont
IN this way. and pyrogrnphy is plcasinrly
implied in connection with the gold, as in
the case OF the Saracen design on the bag.
In the early days the same effect wns OBJ.
taincd by the use OF wood blocks. the idea
being the same as with block printing.
aud m entire wall covering was overlaid
with Al design printed by the sid OF
wooden blocks. With this was used the
gold traccry.
"Iucb of the beauty of the old Spanish
leather resulted from the sort of valuish
used, which was supposed 10 he secret