davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

They discovered that neighbors in
small houses are Just as kindly and
sympathetice and agreeable as those
In large ones, often more SO, and
that life in a llttlc home has many
advantages. The ono servant. without
whom the mistress of the house felt
she could not cxist In the residence on
the avenue, was dismissed, and the
children helped with the work; and.
too, the smaller homo had fewer cares.
WastefuI Servants.
They discovered that q servant can
waste and destroy fearful amount of
food and household supplies in the
year, while her board amounts TO a
great deal In these days OF high
prices. The drawbacks failed to ma
terlallze. and instead OF running the
future of her children, the healthy
work and privilege OF having father
and mother for friends, built them up
In character and usefulness as nothing
else could. True, there was little time
for society, In the general sense OF
that word. and many of the necessary
| things Of tho old life vanished. but
the loss was more than oyerbalanced
by the overwhelming gain, and for the
first time in the ten years of married
life the family stood on a 0rm
financial basis without worry or debt.
MultItudes OF families all over this
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
WHEN CEHDREWS
LEGS ARE WEAK

1t takes time for a child to learn
how TO use the muscles In walking.
as 1t takes time for the muscles 10
become strong for the task. But when
a child does not walk we'll after using
Its legs ten months or a year. then
one should find out tho reason why:
1t is q good plan to bathe the legs OF
the child with salt and wnter. and TO
rub and lIDead tho muscles night ana
morning. Mothers should be careful
how they diaper a young child that ID
beginning TO walk. and also before
that; the napkins should not be heavy,
especially where they go around the
thighs. as this spreads the knees
apart. Il is hard to realize how very
soft are the bones and flesh of the In
FAINT and little child. l once saw Dr.
I.orenz operate upon a child four years
old who had congenltal hlp-joint dis
case, He nodded and shaped the parts
as readily as a housewife would mold
and shape her dough into loaf al
bread,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

OF tullc and net In millinery. 1t ls
so rauch to the fore that volumes
might be written about II. Hats now
show the samo trick OF yelling in thin
materials that has been prevalent In
gowns, The tulle is drawn over the
brIm from tho crown to the edge al
ways In a color that makes contrast.
For instance, black. dark blue or
mode color tulle Is used over white
CT gray felt, Sometimes the edge OF
tho tullc Is left to droop over the
brim. framing the face delightfully."-; or
else 1t Is caught in under facing OF
velvet or silk, Then again. net is
used In a similar fashion. One ex-
ample that Is extremely pleasing and
a triumph OF the milllner's skill In
Itg manipulation. has net laid over
the hat In narrow flutings. which are
firm and exact and are not easily
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
FREAKISH HATS
NOT FOR SMART
AMERICAN WOMAN
Exaggerated Styles Will Not Become Really Popular
in This Country-Beautiful Models Designed
for the Coming Winter

often the fashion illustrated in one
of the sketches.
Turbans are again In evidence. al
most as strongly as last winter. though
not so heavy in their proportions.
They have become closer fitting and
cling close to the head like q round
cap, leaving exposed all the lines OF
the hair around the brow. Many are
almost perfect hemispheres. and
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

than the great Cossack turban OF Inst
winter Soft fabrics are excellent IN
these turbnns. as they give opportu-
nifty for hats that match the gown or
Its trimmings. Ono In kings blue
satin charmeuse to go with costume
of this material had the sntin wound
round in deft fashion. while from the
left sde above the ear sprang a
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

but the simplicity Is of q distinctly
knowing variety, Perhaps there is
only a scarb aud n big bow Of the
black satin. but therc are bows and
bows, and no other trimming speaks
more loudly OF a clever milliner's art
than does the chic bow
Another attractive little hat had the
tiniest OF white yaleDclennes frllls set
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
Uneurled Plumaqe.

Ostrich feathers are more gorgeous
and beautiful than ever. and are In
great favor. Tho uncurled variety Is
of course In the lead. and the plumes
themselves manipulated by skilled
makers. have taken on more wonder
ful proportions than ever to acc0mmo-
date themselves to the new craze for
height They are wired to stand al
most upright, clustered in graceful
and charming fashion; generally one
plumo surrounded by Lesser ones.
Guinea-hcn colorlngs. mottled combl-
nations OF grayish brown and white
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
COST OF
LIVING
How One Family Solved
the Problem Happily
the Folly of Ostentation
By CHARLES DwYER

~ NCE upon a time there was
a family of 1--WE persons In small
W city, consisting OF father and
mother and three children-ah
average family IN al average town
and this family. like hundreds OF thou
sands OF other families. lived up 70
and beyond the very last penny OF ln,
come year after year. The wife ana
mother worried a great deal over tne
fact that 1t was a continual "robbinG
Peter to pay PAUL. proceeding. but yet
as she cast about, sho could mo ho
- - ---.AdY the dl1lnnltv or hHlaf'
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

under the edge OF Its dropping
brlm, a mere line of white, yet
softcnlng the effect Of the hat
against the face and hair Won
dorfully. This same tiny frill
OF YaleDclennes was a detail in
a good looking model. whose
high dome crown and narrowly
dropping bTlm were covered
smoothly with black velvet in
stead OF black satin. and the
white note was repeated In the
soft white breast and fancy tail
feathers which were the addl-
tioDal trimming.
This same shape in beaver, q
beautiful close, soft, plushlike
beaver. Is trimmed simply with
a scarf and big bow Of satin at
the left side and makes an uns
commonly practical aud good
looking street hat for fall wear.
These have the showing so far
satin. velvet and beaver. There
are other materials, of course,
but those three have things very
much their own way, and whilo
the black satin seems most prac-
tical for early fall because OF Its
light weight lin fact, the black
satin hats are being worn now.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

faille. velvet and all hat materials. The
velvet facing IS even more ubiquitous
among these 0rst fall hats than 1t
was among the summer hats. and
should be welcome
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

home. and your only regret will be
that you did not long ago break the
shackleS OF copventionality and live
your life IN your own way.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

are very smart and new, and tone In
splendldly with soft beavers and satin
cloths.
Much is to he said of the new use
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

We tsi
EoIce DE-
wesr'
! such
hat sbU
ble igp9
be night
dr Nh
isn't II
EpeetbsEI
takes. /
yourself
tell yor
She i1
led. She
I'D. sh'
bystcrn
rs OF bis
face wa'
Eor wbi'-
Ey. lad
rned an'
cua Nc
| eyes nv
CT to bel
|r. Riebf'
liant
be said
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

YelVet and DeaYer VIII PROBABLY head |
he list little later.
The two arc frequently associated,
as arc velvet and satin. velvet and
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

p HENEVER 1 hear men talking.
NAI in their naive and fatuous way.
wv of the absurdity Of women's
fnshlnna wonder what ON
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
BROKER ON TRIAL ACCUSED
OF OIL STOCK DEAL FRAUD
Woman Declares False Representation
Was Made In Persuading Her
to Make Purchase

The preliminary hearing of Paul 70.
Oswald on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses, preferred
against him by Mary S. Mclean, was
begun yesterday in Justice Summer
fields court.
1t is alleged by the complainant that
oswald sold her $50 worth of stock in
the Stewart Oil Expansion company on
the representation that he had sold
to that company the United States
rights to a process whereby he claimed
he could produce three and halt
barrels of denatured alcohol out of one
barrel of crude Oil, at an expense or
49, cents a gallon, without any residue.
1t is alleged that these representations
were false.
Mrs. Mclean was the first witness
called. She testified as to the CONVEX
sations she had with Oswald at which
time she alleges he made the false
representations. Harry Dean, secre-
tary of the Stewart Oil Expansion com
many at the time the stock was Sold
and at present secretary of the Holding
oil Expansion company, which con-
solidated with the former company
was also called as a witness for the
prosecution. The hearing was con-
tinued until 10 o'clock Monday.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
LOCAL MEN DEFEAT
EASTERN DEBATfRS
Direct Primary System Voted Down by
U. S. C. Law School Representa-
tives Against George WASH
ington Speakers

The direct system of electing state,
county and municipal officers was
sorely defeated last evening at de-
bate held in Simpson auditorium be-
tween the George Washington univer-
slty and the University of Southern
California law school. in which the
latter won unanimously
The question debated was: Re
solved, That state, county and munich
pal officers should be elected by con-
ventions rather than by the direct pri-
mary system"
Representing the law school on the
affirmative side of the question were A.
L. Bartlett and w. c. Snyder X. II.
Blakesley and Norris l.. Bowen rep
resented the eastern university on the
negative side of the resolution.
Mr.. Bartlett opened the argument for
the law school and was followed by
Mr.. Blakesley of George Washington.
Following Mr.. Blakesley was Mr.. Sny-
der. Mr.. Bowen closed the argument
for the negative side, while Mr. Bart
lett took the rebuttal for the affirma-
tive.
The contest last evening was the
first intercollegiate debate to be held
on the Pacific coast in which an east
ern team has been represented.
The Judges of the debate were Walter
Trask, Melville Dozier and Max Low
enthal
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
PERFECT PORT TO COMBAT
RAILROADS, SAYS ERICSSON
Traffic Manager of Jobbers' Assoeia.
ton Declares Remedy Lies in
Better transportation

ITO perfect the port at San Pedro is
the way to fight effectively the rail-
roads which are robbing our state
with eXorbitant freight rates." said
Fred b. Gregson, traffic manager of
the Associated Jobbers of Los An
geles, in an address before the Los
Angeles Credit Mems association at
Levys cafe last night do not forget
to vote for San Pedro bonds on the
day of the election. Five minutes spent
in voting on this day is a matter of
supreme Importance to you. You do
not fully realize what it means to
you. Put the port in such condition
that it will be beyond any possible
criticism, and your battle with the
railroad bandits will be at an end"
Mr.. Gregson told of early transport
tation regulations in the old world,
in the United States and finally on the
Pacific coast. Recourse to water COM
petition was his dominating theme, and
he left no expression or figure un-
turned in his efforts to impress his
listeners with the Importance of the
situation.
Transportation problems which con-
front us today are as old as trans
portation itself" he said. "There is,
NV ~ Nifo NiiASASAASO ~ Se'i ~ ~ .'iiS
portation conditions and conditions
today: In early days the merchant
princes to a large extent owned their
own means of conveyance and con-
veyed their own goods. 1t is only with
the advent of the mail carrier that
the transportation problem has been
laid on the shoulders Of the people in
general"
Ernest C. Purdy, superintendent of
the Los Angeles division of the Brad
street company, addressed the Credit
Men ON the subject, "The Mercantile
Agency and the Credit Men,
The following delegates were APP
pointed to represent the local associa-
ton at the convention of the National
Credit Mems association in New Or
leans in May: w c. Kennedy, e. j.
Levy, Newman Essick, f. b. Nc
Comas and w. c. Mushet.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
PLAN TO RESTORE
SAN DIEGO MISSION
Citizens Organizing Corporation to
Raise $4,000 by Popular SUBJ
scrIption for Necessary Work
on Historic Sanctum

SAN DIEGO, March 25.-Prominent
citizens are organizing a corporation
the object of which will be the restora-
ton of the old mission San Diego de
Alcala, founded in 1867, and the Oldest
mission on the coast. The project has
been submitted to Bishop Conaty and
is approved by him. The plan is to
raise $4,000 by popular subscription
throughout the entire country and use
part of the fund for restoration pur-
poses.
A tall cross also is to be erected at
Old Town as a memorial to Father Ju-
nipero Sierra. At its base will be PAN
els to commemorate early California
history.
Another feature will be a set of
chimes to be placed in the old mis-
sion, the bells to be cast from metal
containing gold, silver and copper coins
donated for the purpose.
1t is the hope of the citizens who
have Interested themselves in the prof.
ect that the chimes will be first rung
at the opening of the Panama-Pacific
exposition In 1915.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
WEARS WEDDING GOWN
OF HALF CENTURY AGO
Mr.. and Mrs. Niles Pease Celebrate
Their Golden Wedding Anniver-
sary in Presence of Friends

Mr. and Mrs. Niles Pease celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of their mar
riage last evening at their home, 957
Hoover street. The house, in keeping
with the occasion, was decorated with
green and gold, mustard blossoms, jon
quils and other yellow flowers being
combined with ferns in getting the
desired effect. Mrs. Pease wore her
wedding gown. a quaint affair of the
fashion of fifty years ago.
Receiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Pease
were their daughters and daughterc-
in-law, Mrs. Sherman Pease, Mrs. Her
bert Pease, Mrs. Florence Jones, the
Misses Grace Jessie and Anna Pease;
also Mrs Frank Barnard. Mrs Ira B.
Smith, Mrs. Laura Carleton, Mrs. Rich
ard G.. Beebe. Mrs. r. B. Williamson,
Mrs. II. X. Williamson, Mrs. Charles
b. Nichols, Mrs w. Fl. Avery, Mrs. N.
Blackstock, Mrs. G. G. Johnson, Mrs.
C. d. Jones, Mrs. J. D. Fredericks, Mrs.
Helen Carlisle; and the Misses Lillian
Carleton, Yerva Avery, Belle Smith,
Emma Marshall and Blanche Ruby.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
GROCERS ON TRIAL; EGG
MISLABELING CHARGED
Violations of State Pure Food Law
Denied in Court by Alhan-
bra Merchants

After hearing expert testimony re-
garding the quality of eggs placed in
cold storage, Justice Ling yesterday
took under advisement the case against
G. o. Hershman and c. G. Johnson
Alhambra grocers, charged with OFFER
ing for sale mislabeled eggs, in VIOLA
ton of the state pure food law.
Chester w. Thompson, egg broker
testified as an expert as to the meth
DDS of Gambling eggs. He stated that
eggs properly candled could be pro
nounced perfectly fresh but that the
length of time which they would re-
main fresh depended greatly. on the
weather and condition of the place
where they were stored. A number
of hypothetical questions were pro
pounded to him by attorneys for the
defendants.
johnson testified that the eggs We're
purchased from the wholesaler under
a verbal guarantee that they were
fancy fresh eggs, which, in the vernacu-
lar Of those in the egg business, means
that they are not cold storage eggs.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26

will close with reception at the Art
museum.
Friday morning will be devoted to
! forestry and waterways, followed by
afternoon conferences at Memorial hall.
Saturday morning there will be adj
dresses on household economics and
! food sanitation.
Sunday morning the visitors will
| have an opportunity to attend the
churches, and in the afternoon at 4
o'clock a vesper service with the large
organ in Music hall will be restful and
inspiring.
: An important business session will
occupy Monday morning, with after
noon conferences on civics, civil service
| reform and food sanitation.
Tuesday morning the committees on
industrial and child labor and legisla-
tive matters will report.
Wednesday a final business session
on resolutions and rural conditions,
to be followed by an afternoon confer
ence and round table on education, at
Memorial hall.
The evening sessions will be brilliant
with notable addresses and fine musi-
cal numbers; recreations will include
a river excursion, with refreshments
and fireworks; a delightful afternoon
of receptions-one at the Woman's Club
house, Walnut Hills, and others tenta-
lively planned.
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, at
the Sinton, the closing council will be
held to take a look into the future
and the anticipated excursion planned
by the Kentucky State federation to
Mammoth cave will prove a fitting
finale to what is hoped will be the
best ever in biennials.
-
At the national convention in Cfncin-
natl, Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchins, Mrs. H
l.. Story, Mrs. Richard Grid and Mrs
c. Q. Stanton will represent the Ebell
club.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26

boiling beef, &c h. shoulders of milk lamb
15c ID legs yearlng lamb, lie per lb.
milk lamb roasts 22c ID; chops l73ae ID
Asparagus fancy white. &c and 1oc b.;
green 3 lbs. 25c; fancy telephone peas,
lbs 15c: beans COO ID; egg plant 15c to
zoe each; bell peppers. 10c each; chilis, 4Oc
H. Uothouse cucumbers. 25c each. good
size: dollhouse tomatoes. zoe ID: Mexican
tomatoes, l5c ID; strawberry rhubarb,
lbs. 25c; winter crimson rhubarb, sc ID
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
SCHOOL pEeArERs TO MEET

Los Angeles and Anaheim high
schools will hold debate Monday even
ing at o'clock in the Los Angeles high
auditorium, the question being: RE
solved, That three-fourths jury is
competent to render decision in all
eases" The local debaters, Elsie Jones
and William Colby, will support the
negative, while Irene Mills and Hans
storm win uphold the affirmative for
Anaheim.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26

street, San Pedro owner and builder;
one story two-room residence; 5000.
San Pedro: Second street, 1855 west
Same as above; 5000.
Hollywood: Carmen and Franklin
avenues-E. d. Mott, Hollywood, own
err; Wilson Bros. builders; two-story
seven-room residence; $500.
Temple street, 1926 West-C. w.
Shaffer, at lot, owner; w. 3. Lewis,
builder; alterations of residence; $3.50.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
PlTTSBURG JURY
AFTER BANKERS
GlVERS OF BRIDES MAY BE
NAMED MONDAY
RECORDS OF ONE INSTITUTION
REPORTED MUTILATED
Max G. Leslie, One of Those Under
Indictment, Was Acquitted
on Perjury Charge
Recently

Continued from Page oneI
indictments be found against Klein or
Wesson for any of the crimes to which
they have confessed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26

WeSSOn for any OF the crimes 10 WllCH
they have confessed.
One Councilman Refused
A paragraph of the presentments,
added at the last moment, declared
former Councilman Jacob Soffel re-
fused the tender of $500, which was
then set apart as "A defense fund in
case any of the members of the clique
got within the grasp of the law.
Upon receipt of the presentments,
Judge Cohen ordered the district at
torney to Immediately withdraw the
indictments against the men heretofore
named, and the others named in the
presentment.
The grand jury was then excused
until Monday. The only comment the
district attorney would make on the
sensational grand jury investigation
was
1--WE expect pleas at any moment and
we have to use rain checks because OF
the rush."
Leslie Once Acquitted
Today's finding Of the grand jury
puts new phase on the case of Max
q. Leslie, who is now at Hot Springs.
Leslie was acquitted on the charge of
perjury in connection with the Column
bia National bank matter. He had
denied to grand jury he had ever re-
celVed any money i'm the deal and CON
WINGED IA jury when placed on trial that
on the day he was alleged to have re-
ceivcd the money he was in New York.
the present grand jury finds he paid
$17,500 to Brand and that the bank
paid Leslie $4,000 in June, 1908, but
does not specify the date. Leslie there
fore is i'm a position where one jury
has declared 1t believes him when he
says he did not get the money on June
+, 1908, and another jury declares he
did receive it,
1t is declared the evidence before the
present grand jury shows mistake
was made i'm the first instance as to the
date and the transaction will be the
basis of new attack when Leslie is
again brought to trial.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26

ILK-FED poultry special for Easter
M sunday-Large assortment of milk
N fed hens, 25c ID; milk-fed flyers
A'A and broilers. 45c ID; squads, 3oc to
35e each. All kinds Of fish plentiful Hall
hut lbs for f5c Barracuda. 10c ID
clans sc ID. oysters, large cans, Csc;
small, 3Jc.
Meats are some cheaper this week Best
shoulder steaks 1Oc lb.; pot roasts. loe ID. 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-15
MANDAN AND THE FAIR.

A number of years ago when Editor
futile Of the Pioneer was on earth
so far as Mandan was concerned, and
things began to move westward, like
the star of empire and other NOV.
ables, Mandan had state fair. While
cities in the eastern part of the state
were arguing as to which one of
them should have the great state ex-
hibition, Mandan went into the legis.
lature and bore the bacon home, and
for number of years the fair at
Mandan enjoyed small appropriation
from the state, and very creditable
annual show was held In the course
of time, the eastern cities agreed to
take back the fair and divide it be-
tween the cities of Fargo and Grand
Forks, and the Mandan institution
ceased to exist as beneficiary Of
the state, but nevertheless the Morton
county boomers have kept up their
organization and have given every
year very good show. The fair this
year lasts three days, and although
the year has not been as favorable
as some years from an agricultural
standpoint. there is good wild west
show, some interesting races and 9TH
er means of entertainment, and very
creditable agricultural and live stock
display. In the old days Morton coun.
ty was away out in the western edge
Of civilization and agriculture, but
just now it is in the very middle Of
the agricultural area of the state, and
with the big development that has
come to the country west of the Mis-.
souri, river, with a great addition to
the population and new lines Of rail-
roads, Mandan has in the fair organ.
ization the nucleus for a big show in
the future. The Mandan boomers
ought to keep everlastingly at it, and
in the course of few years they
will be able to give cards and spades
to Fargo and Grand Forks. The
growth of this section in the next
decade will surprise even those &C.
customed to rapid advancement, and
the fair association is a pretty good
"sset Mandan and the surrounding
country should put in better work
than ever for the big show of the
future.