davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
police stand by Lassies.

Police Supt. Downey says the De-
troit authorities have no intention
of following the action Of the Denver
police In regard to the Salvation
Army girls and the saloons.
'T have never heard of a Salvation
Army girl being insulted," said the
superintendent. In fact. have been
in saloons while the Salvation Army
girls were there and their War Crys'
and the way in which the men be-
haved toward them was really re-
markable. or course, the situation Is
a little different In Denver, because
there is a wilder element abroad out
there" I'D
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
MICHIGAN coRPoRATloMs.

LANSING, Mich. Aug. 1.-THE fol-1
lowing companies have fled articles
of incorporation with the secretary 81
state: Reid, Moore company, Detroit
$4,000, principal stockholders, David
Reid and Frank j. Moore; Farmeru'
Elevator and Produce company. Croo~.
we'll, $4,000. The American LubrieorI
tor company, Detroit, has increases
It's capitalization from sS2,500 to sl5osr'
600.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
u. OF M. "pRoF." ACCEPTS CALL

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Aug. 17-Dr.
Carl Huber. OF the medical faculty
OF the u. of NJ, has been offered the
unique position of research profess
sor OF embryology in the Wister In
stitute of Philadelphia. This is the
only professorship OF the kind in the
world DR. Huber will accept and 1t
will take him from Michigan each
year from March to September. That
the eastern college should have pick
ed out DR.. Huber is a source of great
pride to the University of Michigan
faculty and regents.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
kIns wire and Self to Escape Law.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug. Ito
escape the law BarSho Bednarstzy. 40,
OF Buffalo. this afternoon shot and
killed his wife and then himself In
an apartment house in this city. Bed
narsky recently hsld-up and robbed a
man in Buffalo. He fed here trailed
by his victim, who reached the city.
about the sams time Bednarsky did
today. Finding himself trapped, Bed
narsky used his revolver. Just as
the shooting took place the victim
was In the city hall swearing out a
warrant for Bednarskys arrest,
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
BURGLARS Roa FARM HOUSE,

MARSHALL, Mich, Aug. H.
Burglars are busy in Calhoun county,
The farm residences of Mrs. MARY
Glover and Rudolph Lohr In Marshnl{
township and that Of T. II. HAYWARD
in Convis township were broken into
and ransacked during the absence O.
the families in the day time and cor
siderable silverware and other valu<
ables stolen.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
Another KILLED In Tonq War.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE On
Leong tong cut another notch In its
tally stick last night when Gnu Him,
a member of the Four Brothers so.
ciety, ventured into hostile territory
and fell dead across the steps that
mark the boundary line, with four
bullets in the back of his head. Chu
was a prosperous restaurant keeper
of Chinatown. Two arrests were
made
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
VIII Be President Of Monon.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Fairfax
Harrison, heretofore vicepresident OF
the Southern Railway, was yesterday
elected president Of the Chicago, In.
dianapolis q Louisville Railway Co
at meeting of the board of directors
called to all the vacancy caused by
the death OF I. G.. Rawn.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DETROIT. Aug. 11-Up: Saxon.
1870 D. m, Tuesday: Ericsson, krupp'
sio: cort, Magma, also; Turret Chief.
$40: w, Carter $40 Araoi ssr,. SisS'
s;as; sgaqlding. $50; Tuscarora' $;
Mqhawk, Black: s iie.o Tuesday;
Beaverton, ii:sb; christopher. noon I:
Ward Ames, 1895 p. m; Mcintosh, l.
widener, 1:i0: Binghamton. 1880; j. y.
Reiss, REQ; London, 2:So: j J. McW MI
Jams, 3:10: Shaw, Thomas. Empire lily
s:so; Hoover a Mason, $40; j. w.
Rhodes, Is 80: Gilbert. 6:1o: Helena
Wilkinson. $50; Nelson. Carrinston'
wyandotte. z: Michigan. y; henora'
Kotcher, $40; Craig. $40.
The 500.
sAtyLT STE. MARIE. Mich, Aug. IL
Up: Victory. Constitution: noon.
Tuesday: Calumet. Athabasca. z. M
leonard Hanna, I:90; Nye. 2:30: Woiv-
in, saronic, 4:s0 Wyoming. plymouth,
s:30: St. Clair. 1870.
Down: Stormount. 1880 y, m. tues
day: Anemofe. g. Bunsen, Roehifng.
Matoa, 6: Turret Cape. ..
Jsb Printing Done Right. Ttmes
w>A-sa~. - n Johu h-ot. Call Main
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

Job Printing Done rigni. Tines
Printing Co. is John H-st- Call Main
1f96. or City sass
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

Deb rri.si.9 De.s RiFAt; T ns.s
Eis;sss' 8 S 81; y ssi isna
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
;<=z e z -; SMART FRocK2 5QR THE -w1NrEF

material os the costume the smartc. Mil i,
be. For all outdoor wear rough ,has-y
materials are most n vogue. out !n skai-
jng dresses the wenvers of all rough cloths
have surpassed themselves. dno nc .ong
haired, shaggy. beautifully woven and ce-
! llciously warm textures that are now 10 be
bought do credit 30 their makers Erca
the very youngest girls wear tbeiT suirs OF
this heaviest OF woollen goods. while the
costumes Of the older girls, whose gowns
follow moro closely the prevailing fash
Ions Of the moment, consist of delightfully."-
smart skating costumes in adorable warm
shades of rcd. deep pink, all tones Of blue.
green and deep wood color il heayics:
Scotch tweed
Perhaps II Is because OF the present
fashion which makes all jackets short.
the really sensible length for skating
coat, that tho skating dresses this year
arc all so extremely smart The coat
should be sufficiently long TO give warmth
below the waist, but not go long ns TO
rctard action In the sport. A Norfolk
jacket is always q good model for rough
country suit and is especially good for
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

attractive OF tho skating bats for youni
girls are the familiar crush vclvetor beaver
cloth crowd OF Somo bright hue. bordcrcd
with band OF skunk or somc other fur
which is in keeping with tho rest Of the
costume. To make this hat moro youthful
4 flower may be fastened in against tho
fur on one side. An all fur tcque is also
pretty with smart little corduroy gown
for the skating rink on "members' day
A hat of this model girl can easily mako
for herself by simply covering wiro OF
canvas frame with piece OF velvet OF
cloth of pretty color and then sewing about
tho brim n strip OF fur. Ii there 10 an old
this purpose so much tho better.
OF oil colors red looks most attracGy.
on the ice. and the red suits in rough ma.
terial nre especially smart this winter.
But the red must be n true color, with
real warmth in its tones. and the brighter
the shade the more charming it is. Brown
is smart In the velvctS, but not in cloths
green Is attractive when it IS becoming
(Which is seldom) blue is in vogue be-
cause il is q color which is never really
our OF fashion; dark gray is worn only by
older persons this year, while blnck re-
lieycd with red or brilliant blue Is worn
by quite young girls, but is combination
that really is not appropriate. The
brighter the color tho more attractive for
young girls skating dress She can
wear the sombre tones all the rest OF bec
life. and it is the greatest pity for her not
to take advantage Of her youthful charm
and dress IL to its best advantage in the
brilliant hues which later on shc will not
be able to carry Off half 30 we'll. Fortu-
natcly it is the warm, bright colors which
arc most in fashions favor for young peo-
pie this year. while older persons keep to
less striking shades.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
SOCIAL AMENITIES FOR
THE SCHOOL GIRL

y nee again comes the time for spIen~
| did resolutions and the opportunity of
beginning all over again TO make Of
mes self quite perfect being. IL has
llways seemed so fortunate that the time
+ making these fne resolves should come
ust at season when every one is in cX-
city the right mood 10 help ones efforts
dong.
At tho Christmas season there surely
annot be n single person who is not SO
mbucd with the spirit Of the Christmas
dca that he OF she does not uncoDsciously
urn over n new leaf and determine II
how all who have been 70 kind and
hourhtful with their gifts and expressions
# good will that their advances nre mp
,reciated And then just week after
christmas day comes the beginning of the
lew year. when one sees stretching ahead
vista of days to come that may be filled
With happiness or discomfort exactly in
proportion as one rises 10 meet them.
I'm making the new year resolves it
eoul be we'll TO be governed as completely
"a possible by sense of the Christmas
ceiling. To practise good will 10 all''
light through an entire year would OF
iself make lovable aud loving character.
inc who practices good will 10 all soon
.omes to feel kindly disposed and ready
% pardon aud excuse even those who Tor
uerly ono had diSliked most cordially
Take the old method OF turning the argu-
rent against ones self Without doubt
he one against whom the IN will is feir
'ccls a strong dislike in return. aud the
round Tor one is probably 10 more uu
'casoniug than for the other \ girl wEu
genuinely wishes TO feel good will 10 every
me Will make an especial olIort 10 mak,
all whom she personally does not care for
ecomc fond Of her, and she will bo sur
55ised AZ how soon feeling os rtal aIe,.
ion VIII ensue on her pars ia aimos
Wcry clse.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

IL she can really practise good will IL
will be astonishing how little difficulty she
will experience with all her other old
faults that formerly caused her no end OF
worry aud bother. A person imbued With
a spirit OF good will cannot commit any
great unkipdncSs, cannot even be rude. for
both unkindncss and rudeness. like every
cause them unbappiness or discomfort
The popular girl may owe some of her at
traction to her beauty, some to her natural
charm, some perhaps 10 n brilliant mind.
but thrce-quartcrs Of it must come from
her good will 10 her friends. Unconscious
ly she makes her friends feel that she is
interested In them, wants them 20 have the
best in life, and IL there Is anything she
can do 10 help at any time this girl is
alwavs ready. She radlatcs good will and
her friends give her the best they know.
The Girl who knows the meaning of good
Will TO all could not be small. She Is too
anxious 10 make those about her happy 10
be able TO do the little things that hurt or
say the little things that wound, She
never tries to give the impression OF how
splendid a time she is haying or has bad
LAT a time when she knows her listener has
not had tho same admiration. She could
NOT be small about money matters either,
for she will always want 10 keep from the
friend who has not 50 large an allowance
as herself all rcaliRtion Of the difference.
Generosity Is but one OF the minor attri-
bn,cs which come namnlly 70 the girl who
h1s taken as her New Yenr resolution the
sole determination to keep alive through
out The year ;hc beautiful message OF
. Christmas
The spirit Of Christmas is to give. TO
give literally everything ia ones power 20
Iall whom one meets. but gifts bought with
gold are Smlll part indeed Of fhis divine
spi-it OF giving The gift expresses tho
.;hought ihat the donor wishes 10 please,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
GIRL

and surely this idea can he carried out IN
thousand different ways through the
year. But it is the giving of ones self
which counts, the giving of ones mind md
personality to ones friends whenever that
help is wanted.
Often a girl Is heard to wonder why II is
that certain of her friends are so much
more popular than others. Any number
of her other friends o girl will know 60 be
just as fine of nature. often much stronger
of character. than those who naturally
attract at 6rst meeting and make hosts of
new friendships every year Invariably
the girl who attracts Immediately, and
then keeps these friends through thick
and thin. is one who gives herself spou-
ltancously to all who seek. When SYM
pathy Is wanted she has it in store 10
give, for she is genuinely interested in
each person who comes 10 her. First and
foremost, however, she is not afraid Of
being personal She trusts her friends
and iustnctively they guard her secrets
and are always loyal 10 her.
II is those who never trust their friends
with the part of themselves which they
value who arc rot in return trusted. 1t
Is necessary to give OF ones own expert
cnces, ideas and ideals before one can
hope for like trust from others. Nor
will the little secret aims and hopes lose
by being shared with others. On the con
trary, they viii only broaden aud grow
finer by being allowed a glimpse at an
other point OF view
Eor her own sake, then, as well as for
the sake OF those with whom she comes
in coutact during the year let her adopt
| a resolution 20 keep Oh with the spirit OF
| Christmas throughout the whole twelve
months, that al the end OF that time il
may be proved whether or not she who
has sincerely practiscd this doctrine has
got more ont Of life. has won more
/ friends. is herself a happier eirl because
OF the resolve taken on Tie urst day OF
/ the ucw ycaE.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

T BE coat collar and revers may be Of
velvet or silk. but many of the smart
est models hive only a self-fscinc on
the colla., 10 which q fitted fur piece n,ay
be attached. or not. at will This Ger
Jainly Is year Of fur and there is 30
limit TO the amount OF fur that may
sdorp a costume. The more fur on
the jacket the warmer Of course, and for
outdoor skating this is distinctly an nd
vantage, but border Of fur about the
end OF the skirt is best avoided Unless
sewn on with thread OF iron there is al
ways the risk of the end OF the skate
catching through the fur and causing n
nasty tumble, For this same reason any
trimming such as braid or folds or bands
of material is not to be advised as
means of adjoining tho end OF skating
skirt
Imitation seal, or French seal rs il is
more generally called, Is becoming moro
as . trimming on coats and
skirts rs the winter advances, and ga this
is not an expensive fur 1t is not iuapp7o-
PIRATE for a schoolgirl a cclichtfully
smart model for skating sui. showed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
Quaint Styles in Bedroom Slippers.

Q ATTN and soft kid bedroom slippers
can bc made doubly attractive by sim
ply adding q dainty frill OF lace all
about The top. While these newest slip
pcrs are. OF course, expensive. tho effect
can easily be obtained By dressing up any
pair Of pretty satin mules or slippers In
this way The pretneSt worSted and
knitted slippers are now also finished with
a Shirr!ng OF lace ut the top to make them
different from tho regular bed slipper, the
same the world over. Tho mules bordered
NJ the top with n friu of lace are then
finished with little lace rosettc, with
perhaps a dny cluster Of ribbon flowers
tucked in the centre.
Almost az expensive as the slipper itself
nrc the roScttcs that adorn it, but any girl
can fashion her own roSotteS for her sdun
evening slippers and save considerable in
the process First OF all she should supply
herself with piece OF buckram or can
vas. as without stiff foundation 1t is i'm
possible to make the rosetto keep It's shape
we'll The different parts of the bow are
all Scwed securely To this foundation be-
fore il in turn IS attached TO the slipper.
Silver lace with q cluster of ribbon 0ow-
crs in the centre the color OF the gown
makes an attractive finish for satin or
light kid slipper. Gold on yellow slipper
il extremely pretty. aud il desired for
special gown metal laccs can generally be
found In different colorcd threads. The
lace should be about on inch !n width and
is simply gathered about the flowers in the
centre or else made into a Dat bowignOtl
with tho ribbon flowers for the centre part
The roscttc generally carries out somel
scheme Of color or trimming on tue gown
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
GUARDING THE TONGUE.

A OW many of Us have tho tongue
trick-that seeming inability to
silently accomplish anything without
having the tip Of ones tongue visible, and
nearly us active as ones fngcrsI
Watch your young friends for awhile
whom they are busy about something and
see how muny OF them show their tongues.
Watch yourself and see If you do IL. You
mny 6Dd that you do not, but il will as
tonish you 10 see how many there are
who do
Ii is not 4 pretty habit, you will OBJ
serve, for there is nothing attractive
about tongue protruding. If you do not
know whether you have this practice or
not summon little thought sentinel from
your brain and put him on guard at your
lips IL he reports visible tongue at am
time, 20 and look az yourself In the glass.
You Will keep that little sentinel on duty.
until you have cured yourself of the
tongue trick.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

but often 1t introduces q note of sharp
contrast. For blue frock, for example.
the blue slippers are frequently adorned
with cluster of little pink roses with
leaves of silver lncc. All lace flowers.
the edges held in shape by invisible wire.
are ulso attractive and especially pretty
when carried out in gold or silver thread
lace.
Round rosettes are not so much used
this year as those which arc slightly
oblong. About two and half inches
is long enough, however. and the bow
knot or rosette, whichever is used. should
be placed as far forward as possible on
the slipper to make II look small. Ribbon
flowers are used altogetbcr this winter
In the slipper trimmings Instead OF the
cotton imitation flowers.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

jacket with revcrs, collar and cuffs Of
seal, while n deep skirt of the fur finished
tine coat below the waist. the Jacket being
cut in semi-blouse effect \ deep bor-
der of the same fur ended OF the skirt,
but this was really unnecessary and made
the dress rather too old in fashion Mole
skin is another fur which can be used in
the same form of trimming Is the French
seal
= OR skating on a country pond the cos
tune IS somewhat more sporty in ef-
feet than that worn either in a rink or
on a popular club lake. \ heavy knitted
sweater made like the new models for
men and boys. which button down the
front. but fasten up snuGly abOu, the
throat os well. is necessity to have at
hand even though it will not be worn all
the time II is fashion of the times 10
wear quite thin bodiceS all the year round
and for comfort out OF doors 10 put on. If
need be. q long sweater of Angora wool
the jacket. For skating such
4 sweater is invaluable, as it will take
up no apprcciable room beneath the Goa,
and will add tremendously to tho warmth
OF the cont.
With 4 skating costume there must al
ways bo provided 10 wear to aud from
the pond long ulster or fur wrap which
Is large enough to slip on easily over an
entire suit Il necessary. The sniartcst
fur coats used for this purpose are made
OF the most strange and curious colorcd
skins imaginable Coon. leonard. musk
rat. shnegy bear-the shacgier the better
and the rougho- and los trim the
snarter-such IS the fashionable FUR sar-
ment Tor country sport
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

.@ORDUROY is the favorite material Of
the winter. of that thore is no question.
and it is now made up as never before
for all kinds aud conditions Of dress for
young and old. For skating costume
or dress that is likely 10 encounter hard
usuce il will not pay to purchase any but
the best qualities. which really are rain,
proof or. rather, are not injured by being
wet ard will not tcnr on the slightest
provocation \ long ulster of golden
brown corduroy with collar and cu9s of
some inexpensive fur will look extremely
smaci with a simple one piece frock OF
the same color and texture, a color which
in corduroy is becoming to every type.
Small hats nre the accepted style this
gear to 20 with skating dress. The most
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

gowns have smart hats and furs to CORE
Spond OF course, there is not tho dan
ger OF frequent tumbles in rink. where
a rather more sedate form of skating
must be observed than on an outdoor
pond, The danger of catching cold is far
lgrcnter In n rink than out of doors and
practically the most necessary part of n
costume ~ n smart wrap that is to be
donned the moment the skater sits down
/ Tor few moments rest. The rink itself
Iccncrnllv proves, if anything. too warm
while one Is actually skating. and dress
Throughout in cloth or corduroy is more
comfortable to wear than n coat and skirt
!costumc a gown of rough tweed trimmed
with bands of fur and woUr with small
J fur hnt Of the same skin is especially
pretty when there is provided TO so with
liz long wrap of the same fur. The
gown. however. should be of the simplest
model conceivable, even if the material
| is velvet. for the idea OF the appropriate
must still be adhered TO-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

Unless it is bitterly cold mun is gem
orally dispensed with on tho ice and the
hands are kept warm by woollcu miitcns
OF heavy white knitted Slovcs worn over
the fur lined Kid gloves \ loose fur col
lar is also very much ID the way. so tbat
the fur neck piece should really be ut
tnohcJ to the collar OF the coat The ears
the new little fur toGues which ut well
down over the head and can be pulled en-.
ircly over the cars if desired The coon
skin caps made so that the bTim can he
pulled down over the eRrs or else rolled
back against the crown make the wnrmeSt
OF all kinds of caps for skating. The snug
little knitted caps which cnu be drawn
right down to the eyes if it IS very cold iu-
deed are also delightful for skating. as
they arc almost as warm az the fur and
stay on 10 the strongest gale without the
need OF hat pin or veil. y silk hunting
veil or knitted fleece veil will prove the
greatest comfort in zero weather and some
such protection for the skin is a really
necessary prccaution.
The smart skating boot Of the year is Of
russell leather. laced and much higher than
the ordinary walking boot Tie skate is
OF course screwed 10 the shoe The ncces-
sity OF having the shoes sufficiently large
caunot be too strongly emphasized, rs one
day of skating in too small 4 boot will
prove beyond further parIey
= OR indoor or rink skating the cos.
tune is Of a slightly different order
Corduroy, vclyctcen aad often do
cidedly lisht colored cloth gowns are 10.
tic majority in a skating riuk, and these
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

ing skirt ot to-dny Ia quito q marvcllousl
example of dressmahng art, tor it com
bineS with absolutely straight lines. OBJ
tanned by straight instead Of bias side
panels. sufficient fulness to make skating
ms simple as IL was in the days OF the
side plated model. The interesting part
of the now skirt, too. is that it is really
easier and more comfortable for all kinds
OF exercise than the old skirt, which con-
tained so much fulness that the extra
folds and plnits OF material were continu-
ally b0mpering the wenrer.
The necessary plaits about the feet in
the skating skirt Of the present winter
arc hidden beneath wide double box pllits
which hang perfectly straight ordinarily,
but open out full and just MS wide as de-
sired when active exercise is INDUCED in
Every kind of skirt fits fat and snug
about the waist and hips. and the skating
skirt is no exception to this rule. But for
skating the skirt must not be drawn back
50 Hat that il will strain in the long
strides or tear when the occasional un.
avoidable tumbles strain every seam. Most
new skirts for general wear do not hnvc
the Empire belt line, but arc finished at
the waist with an inch and half wide
stitched belt of the material OF the rcstl
OF the suit.
For outdoor skating the rougher the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

skating dress, ms with its fitted bel, il
5 warmer than the loose coats. yet still
ooks quite up to date. 1t is almost IN
necessary to say that the simpler the
,katinG dress the better style it will be