davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
JEWELRY.

While We do not offer a very
great variety of Jcwclry, we
claim for those pieces offered
a high quality and very modcr.
ate prices.
Hat Plns-in the plain Jet or
Chantlcler prices from l5c to
SOC. Fancy Hat Pins, including
the large kinds set with bril-
liants These are offered in the
ball shape. Flat, round or cont
ginning sf7. R''sS' at si'So SSo $500
,.s.s,,.....s
Beauty pins. baby sets with the
gold chaIn-shown In boxes and
on cards. Three nd Fn
pins Ia with chain. 75'Sl.5U
Beauty Pins. two on nSr nn
card. Priced at 10c. nj 6WB
25c. 35c. soc, Csc v
Beauty Pins In box. Made in
W. PA' H'NS w NllA'C Blho pllt
collar two beauty O. Oe
pins Some act with hZ.ZS
bUllliants. $50 to. ~S'SO
Cuff links-stylcs for men or
women-plain gold trimmed
with stones. In ~ 0n
ieathcre(te boxes S4. .UO
Sl.25 to ...s.s.,...
Stick pins. ladies' and gentle
mems, each pin In or RA
handsome leather Lou
cite case. s1,25 to.
ChIldren's finger rings. Either
tho plain gold or the set rings
s. small children. sc Sl.OO
Ladies' rings. Set with the
pretty blue Utah M nn
i,tes 1s,,, The he, ring es j. S osS4.OO q
Comb sets. Packed in lined
wi, with TWO two side hle,,Is6,s ,eIso6m,sSsSi 80
Lockets. solid or openable. plain
gold. Fancy gold or with sets.
All bright pretty o. IN
patterns. pa dS 81 25' 9ZoSU
Chains for the lockets. These
are all with tho solid links
good chains can be % nn
Furnished +; nj ed .. at 75c'SZ.UU
Mes bags. In the newest sizes
and shapes. offered In silver
only, S225. $500. HpO Pn
Sc co. 800. sS.5OSl0.5U
Hand Bass. Leather hand bags
in the newest shapes and sizes,
furnished in the fitted or the
untitled styles. pri- GO En-
ceS for the leather oDksOB
bags beginning at
Fitted bags. containing mirror.
mb, brus sh. d F nn
etc Prices up oUU
from ss.....-....
Monogramed Dutch collar pins
These are engraved to order.
The pin is IL by 3 IL inches
oval. 1t has a very strong pin.
and Is used at tho collar or as
belt pin, Furnished In
gilt OF silver. with Pn
any name or mono SHel
gram. hand engraved
Watch Fobs-for ladies or
gentlemen-gold filed styles
ranging from 75c to S3-Gentle-
mems fobs engraved with any
name or initial 7R
gilt or SC
SILVER ,..H,...ss. .sso's'.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
DRAWING SLATE.
TRUNKS.

Wood paper covered. 6 inches
wide. 10 inches long ..... Csc
Wood, imitation leather cover.
eMtal bound, . 1a2Xi6 In. . S1.25
Solid metal trunk, with COOL
lock, 7Xl2 inches ........S1.25
Solid metal trunk, with good
lock. 8 1-2x16 inches. .S2,49
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
DOROTHY DAINTY RIBBON

UUKUTHY DAINTY R-BBON
These dainty little ribbon sets for
the smaller GIrls-they are ar,
ranged for Gair ribbon and sash
each In a separate envelope-hair
s$sns. SSSs are are ''' 70 Cue Sl.OO
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
More Gift Suggestions.

Other gifts than toys are here listed. A
reading of the prices will reveal the fact
that if the allowance for gifts is spent here
it will buy more. All items are this sea-
sons stock and are, therefore, fresh and new
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
CHECKER BOARDS.

CHECKE ER BOARDS.
Small size, without check
ers -..s...........1 15c
Large size, (wIthnut check
cTS rs.-...- ..-.---.s - = .oUC
Checkers. 80 in box. good quail
ity ............25 25e
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03

Small Tea set Z pieces 80. 3sc
Small Tea set, Is pes. 25c
Tea sci OF 10 pieces. ......, 5Sc
Tea set Of 10 pcs good size 9ac
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
TOY BOOKS.

A.B.C. books ana nursery stories,
In paper ,.......5 SC, toe. 1Sc. 25o
AB.C. books and nursery stories
In linen. Toe. 1So, 25c, Csc
Books for older children. Board
back with short stories Prices
ranging. ...t2 l-2c, CSC. s5o, soc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03

Bright red. with removable legs.
Top OF table 10 1-2Nl6 10. .35c
Bright red. with removable Iegs
Top OF table l4x31 in.... soc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
GIFT CERTIFICATES.

Frequently at the last moment one
cannot decide just what to give
at such times it is much better to
give gift certificate than TO send
a gift which Is not at all accept
abe to the recipient. For such
cases we have 4 dainty. hand.tint.
ed gift certificate in which we
fill the amount to be selected,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
TOY DISHES

Small set. of IL pieces. 1oo
Small Dinner Set, Il pcs 3sc
Larger Dinner Set q pcs 5sc
large Dinner Set. % pcs. SIPS
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
HORSES.

HORSES,
Wool covered horses OF
wheels 4 in. high. .s-.. 25c
6 inches high .......-.. SOC
9 inches high S1.oo
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03

Twelve small blocks. In box
. l-2X5 inches A.B.C-......to toc
Larger sizes. with more blocks,
OF ......ss........ .35c and soc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-03
XMAS TREE ORNAMENTS.

Furnished IN
single pieces
or iE boxes of
one d o Z e n
This box con-
tains twelve
large. highly
colored hang
crS, packed IN
box o.. SOC
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
MONUMENT SOCIETY ELECTS.
Admiral Dewey Named Member OF
National Association.

AaS1OnNi AaA0EhatEOus
At the annual meeting OF the National
Washington Monument Society yesterday
afternoon at the home of Justice Brown,
1870 Sixteenth street northwest, Admiral
George Dewey, Frederick B. Mcclure and
Thomas Nelson Page were elected MEM
bers to I'LL the three vacancies caused by
deaths during the past year.
The officers OF the society were re-elect-
ed as follows: President Taft. president
OF the society ex oficio; Justice Henry b.
Brown. vice president; William A. MUIR
ray. second vice president; Adds 8.
Browne, treasurer; Frederick l. Harvey.
secretary.
After the business meeting luncheon
was served and reception followed.
which was attended by number of dis
tinguished citizens and officials of the
government. The members OF the society
are:
President Taft, Justice Henry b. Brown.
William a Murray, Adds B. Browne.
Frederick L. Harvey, DR.. Edward NJ.
Gallaudet. Brig. Gen. John NJ Wilson.
U. S. A: DR.. Francis NJ. Gunnel. Z. S.
N: c. c. Glover, Charles D. Walcott,
Right Rev Alfred Harding. William Cor
coran Eustis. R Ross Perry, Henry B.
F. mcfarland. Herbert Putnam, Theo-
dore W Noyes, Admiral George Dewey,
Thomas Nelson Page, and Frederick B,
Mcclure.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
MILK PLANT VISITED.
Physicians See white Cross Es-
tablishment at Frederick. Md.


Physicians, 100 in number, left town at
noon yesterday to visit the white Cross
milk plant at Frederick. Nd. The doc
tors and the few laymen we're the guests
of the White Cross Milk Company. the
journey being made for the purpose OF
studying the new process of preparing
milk for the market.
Edwin NJ. Cockrell. president of the
company. said II was not his intention OF
taking the party on a regular tour, but
that the plant was in its every day con-
dition. and the visitors were free 10 ask
questions.
The plant. including large tvo-story
building of concrete. germproof walls.
ceiling, and floors: an Ice plant. milk
filtration plant, pasteurizing plant, and
bottle department. is practically new
The milk that is used in the plant is
purchased by the company's own agents
as we'll as by the government ofIiciais, ap-
pointed for the purpose. After the milk
is placed in the separator, following &C
ceptance. the cream is pasteurIzed.
The two things OF particular interest
TO the visitors was the facts that when
the milk Is heated to a temperature of
40 degrees, II Is subjected to a cold blast
of steriiized air, which condenses all the
water and blows II away. the cream
then being added to the milk and placed
in sterilized bottles sealed, and packed
in refrigerator cars, in which it Is hauled
! TO Washington or Baltimore. The other
point of interest was the process Of ster-
ilizing the bottles and sealing them IT
has been said that half OF the impurities
of milk received In the District enter IT
while 1t is on it's way 20 the consumer
from the farmer. either in the milk cans
OF the bottles.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
PORTRAITS ON VIEW
William Funk's Collection
at COrcoran Gallery.
TwENTY-EIGHT IN HIS GROUP
Touches Expended and Finished
Work Reveals Innate Genius OF
Artist whom New York Critic Des-
ignated as "Painter of Personality
Mrs. wiItse's Picture Masterpiece.

One OF the most interesting exhibits of
painting. and the art of portraiture IN
particular, that has been at the Coreoraii
Gallery Of Art for some time will be
opened TO the public to-day. 1t is col
lection OF Notwithstanding in all
by Wilhelm Funk. and II Is now on view
in the hemicycle.
Ones impression on entering the room
is of being surrounded by a number of
beautiful women, all in their gayest robes;
by numerous little children. some rich
and some poor. and by men whose faces
and attitudes tell an interesting story.
The artist has grasped his subject in a
mastery manner. and the touches which
ne has expended and the finished work
they all bear reveals the innate genius
OF the man whom celebrated art critic
of New York designated as 'the painter
Of personality"
One Harmonious Tone.
Some of his work is wonderful in its
intensity of tone and, at the same time,
It's wonderful blending Of the background,
the dress, and the softer tones of the
flesh into one harmonious whole, so that
one thinks not of each separately, but of
the impression they make together.
In speaking of his work. the artist said:
Il have always had leaning. penchant,
for this sort OF work. 1t always seemed
10 me there was opportunity in It for
something more than a mere picture. that
1t could be made a portrait, but picture
at the same time.
Take the work of the old school OF
English and Flemish painters, artists Ike
Gaineshorough and others that followed
him. They painted portraits. but they
were pictures al the same time. That Is
my aim. to make every one Of my studies
Iirst a portrait and then picture. and
think 1 have succeeded fairly well.
My masterpiece? Well, that is hard
TO say Every artist sees things I'm each
Of his pictures that do not appear III the
others. But II were 10 select the one
that has been most universally admired
both in this country and abroad, would
undoubtedly select that one Of Mrs. Err
nest Wiitse and her little SON."
One OF the first things that strikes one
in almost all the pictures by Mr.. Funk is
the manner In which he subordinates the
background TO the real figure in the fore
ground In some cases this is accom-
pllshed by making the background sort
OF half-impressIonistic idea of what
should be there. and in others by merely
inserting a neutraI-toned or dark drapery
at the back. Everything is subordinated
10 the central figure.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
G. Y. U. SCHOLARS
RECEIVE DEGREES
Winter COnvOcation Held at
BelascO Theater.
wICKERSHAM MAKES ADDRESS
General Traces Power of
SfonOpoIies from Earliest CiviIiza-
ton Down to Present-President
Needhan Makes Few Introductory
Observation-Disclosures to Playhouse.

George Washington University oele-
brated Washington's Birthday yesterday
morning at the Belasco Theater.
The trustees. faculty, graduates,
students. and many prominent men as
sembled for the winter convocatiop. An
address by Attorney General Wicker
sham on THE progress Of law" was the
feature Of the exercises.
Led by President Needham. a hundred
men marched from the university halls
to the theater. The faculty, graduates.
and students. made an imposing appear
ance, many wearing the gown and cap,
Decorated with Pennant.
The stage was deliberately decorated
with palms and eyergreens with the
American flag In the center with the
word ''Nobis." The mezzanine tier was
decorated with the George Washington
University pennant
The Attorney General. in his address
traced the power OF monopoly from the
earliest civilization down to the present
President Nesdham made a few intro
ductory remarks. stating the law stood
for efficiency and strength in govern
men and country. Prayer was offered by
Rev. u. G. B. Pierce. and the following
degrees were conferred:
students Receive Degrees.
Bachelor Of arts-Oscsr Henry William Carson. Of
Pennsylvania Coe AloSxius McKenna. Of Oregon
and Silas Wesley Rogers Of Arkansas.
Bachelor Of Iaws-William Mcdowell Birney Of
the District Walter Clayton Carpenter, q Rhode
Island and Heath Sutherland Of Connecticut.
Civil engineer symond Edmond Adams, Of Penn
sylYRHia.
Master Of arts-Ahcs Maud barbour. Of Connect
cut: Wesley Frost. Of Kentucky and Theodore Cush
ing Hamm Of North Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
WILL MEET TONIGHT.
Board of Trade viii Discuss Inn
portant Matters mt Gathering.

The Washington Board of Trade viii
hold its February meeting at the New
Willard tonight at o'clock. Matters Of
considerable Importance will come before
the meeting, and Secretary Callahan yes
terday expressed the hope that large at
tendance of the members would be pres
ent.
Aside from several reports of commit
tees. tine board will take up an. amend
ment TO the bylaws requiring that MEM
bers of the board of directors shall not be
eligible to membership in the directory Of
similar body.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
MERCHANTS WILL TESTIFY.

Chamber Committee on Cost of Lfv-
Ing Holds Session To-day
The special committee Of the Chamber
OF Commerce charged with the investiga-
ton into the high cost OF living in Wash
ington will hold a meeting this afternoon
at 1 O'Clock. It is expected that several
retail merchants will appear to-day to
give testimony in their respective lines
OF trade.
Among those invited before the commit
tee are: H ]. Meader and J. T. d. Pyles,
grocers; the Enrich Beef Company. b.
Nordlinger. B. Rich Sons. and Saks & Co.
shoes; Dulln & Martin and c. A. Edmon-
ston, housefurnishings, and Stone & Fair
fax. Moore & Hill. and Willige. Gibbs &
Daniel, real estate brokers.
Louis z. WIIlige IS chairman Of the com
mittee
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
WAR ON HOUSE FLY.
Films VIII Show Progress OF Battle
at District Building To-day.

The life drama of the common house fly
will be played eight times to-day at the
board room of the District Building by
means Of moving-picture films The
American Civic Association is about TO
take up national campaign for the ex-
termination OF the fly. which is regarded
as most serious menace to health be-
cause OF the disease germs II conveys,
The moving pictures descriptive OF the
fly were obtained by Edward Hatch. jr..
of New York, who for two years has been
leader in the campaign against the ny.
The pictures will be shown IN the Dis
trict Building at II o'clock, and thereafter
every hour until 6 o'clock.
A brief statement of the purpose of the
exhibit will be made by Richard 3. Wat
rous, secretary OF the association, and
leading physicians and scientists have
promised to make short talks on the sub
ject
In addition to the fly pictures, a series
entitled THE Acrobatic Flies" will be
shown. and also of the recent aviation
contests. with special films from the De-
partment OF Agriculture Illuminating the
handling OF milk in large cities.
Artistic Floral Designs.
Choice fresh-cut flowers Rrtistically and
appropriately arranged. GUIDE, 1914 F 81.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
Now IL the Time to select

your light weight Overcoat. Z. II. Snyder
& Co, Tailors. iii Pa. ave, showing ad
vance spring fabrics for overcoats and
suits. Call and inspect them.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
BURIAL IN ARLINGTON TODAY
Mai. Arthur B. Fosters Body Brought
Here from Manila.

The body of Maj. Arthur g. Foster,
Philippine Scouts. VINO died last December
IS in Manila. viii be carried this after
noon to Arlington National Cemetery for
burial
Funeral services will be held at the
residence of his father-in-law, Capt. Rob-
ert Armour, 2OS5 H street, this afternoon
at o'clock Honorary pallbearers will
be: Maj T. A. Root, general stan; Mai.
Is. B. Buck. Army War College,; Maj.
Frank Mcintyre. Insular Bureau; Capt
NJ. D. Cronin, General staff; Capt r. A
Brown. Army War College. and Capt. H.
G. Learnard, Capt c. d. Rhodes. and
Capt. NJ J. Lanihan, General STAFF.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
SpPfax stock

Criterion Aye whisky, 81 Full Quart
John T. Crowley. s2l 18th ST nv.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
AGED MARYLANDER DEAD.
Joseph Smith Stricken at DauEh-
ter's Home, Arlington, Va.

Joseph Smith. native Of Long Green, Nd,
who lived with his daughter, Mrs. Annie
Dye. of Arlington. Va, was stricken with
paralysis last Wednesday, and died Mon
day night at 10 O'Clock.
He was eighty-two years old. and is
survived by three daughters. Mrs Pear
son, of Baltimore; Mrs. Emma Dye. and
Mrs Annie Dye. of Arlington; and one
son. George Dye, OF Baltimore.
His body viii be taken TO Long Green
tomorrow Rev William Pierpont. of
Arlington NJ E. Church, viii conduct the
services.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23

SprfnR stock.
OH cookers, gas ranges, water heaters
SIS 18th ste. A Muddiman & Co.-12z @
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
CoRCoRAN CADETS DINE.
Military Organization Observes Its
Twenty-seyenth Anniversary.

Military Organization Observes Sta
Twenty-seyeRth Anniversary.
Military spirit commingled with jests
and laughter ran high at banquet given
by the Corcoran Cadets last night at Gold
snstrotifs Hotel There were more than
seventy-iye members seated about the
banquet board to celebrate the twenty
seventh anniversary Of the organization.
Toastmaster. Col. c. H. Ourand pre-
scented Gen. George H Harries as the
speaker Of the evening, and declared he
was professor in military tactics.
Gen. Harries praised the cadets upon
having reached their twenty-seventh an
niversary. and declared that as a unit Of
the nations strength and safeguard it
merits praise
Maj. F. c. Cook. MAJ. L. Heron. Capt.
McKerth. and F. c. Collins also made
short addresses
Skaters Vi0Iets Are the Finest
grown. Always fresh. Store. 18th and Eye.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23

Csveriy. PiunsanE. 1881 C NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Compzny's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort ard Norfolk daily at 6:i5 D. N.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon,
Leaves Seventh street wharf AZ 10 a u. and IA:
y m.
Cars from Ffteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter k;1r fog Zoo Park. Chevy Chase. and
kenangtoa-
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23

Artistic FlcFaI Designs.
Choice fresh-cut flowers artistically and
appropriately arranged. GUIDE, 1914 F 81.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23

Skaters ViOlets Are the Finest
grown Always fresh. Store. 18th and Eye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
Many Freak Occurrences
Habbe71 Daily in Paris

posed Three names will be drawn by
lots from among those on tho list.
These three spinsters will then bind
themselves to marry before the eXpra-
ton of three years: On their wedding
day, provided that it comes to pass
within three years. the money will be
handed over TO the three brides. or
course. If any of the applicants still
clings to celbacy after three years the
doarys will be forfeited.
In connection with queer rewards it
Is interesting to note the average
amount French traitors obtain for
selling information to n possible foe.
one soldier Is reported to have expect
ed $4,000 for the sale of an automatic
tool which he had purloined but the
military authorities ask in amazement
what could have put such an idea into
his head or into that OF another soldier
who carried off a mitrailleuse and be-
lievcd that he would pocket $4,000 but
only got $3.50.
As for the old soldiers who. having
turned traitors, have remained abroad
their lot Is n poor one. They began
by receiving only small sums, and then
they were utilized as spies. with tho
prospect of being turned adrift If they
failed to bring In any information
worth having. Besides. considering tho
risk of detection, soldiers have q great
deal more to gain by remaining loyal.
HOME OF THE F.Al<IR.
Another good scheme for making
money in Paris is To be a wizard"
Recently a young man. an imaginary
invalid. went to q faith healer to be
curcd. The wizard diagnosed so many
and such serious diseases that he adj
vised the patient to take him to live
in his house. and he was accordingly
installed Whilo putting the hypo.
chrondriac through his treatment. the
magician treated himself to the fat Of
the land Not only did he eat nnd
drink prodiglously, but he even made
love to the young mans best girl In
order to facilitate his interviews with
the betrothed the wizard locked the
mnlado imaginary up In n cupboard.
telling him that complete rest and n
darkroom cure We're part of the magic
treatment When the young man
emerged from the cupboard he was so
cured that he lodged a complaint with
the police against his 'healcr.'
Still another scheme for raising
money is revealed in the following In
cident:
a Russian nobleman on tho evening
of his arrival in Paris went To n thea
ter, and thinking that 1t would be po-
lite to present n bouquet to the heroine
of the play, ho dispatched his servant
with II Very pretty onc-and then for
got MI about It. on the eve Of his
departure. great was his establishment
when q call from the actress was an
nounced
Bcaming with smiles she said to the
noblcman, IL have come to thank you
for your incessant ana delicate nttcn-
tons.
You are extremely kind" lie replied
modcstly. "as I only sent you ono
bouquet. and that n month ago
"Why!" gasped the &rtiste. your
servant has brought me ono every eve
Ming
a pun at the bell and tho man APP
pcarod,
when | took the first bouquet" he
promptly answered. tho lady tipped
me II dollar and as it only cost me soc,
! | went on"