davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25

are all round, but there are also oblong
baskets with round ends containing
white daisies or yellow flowers For
4 brides table there are oblong baskets
with square ends, in imitation silver.
with tall handles tied with white rob-
bon. These are. OF course, filled with
orange blossoms. l must not forget
the tiny fern baskets filled with moss
The advantage of using these pretty
German novelties-for they are all
made In clever 0crmany-Is that of
their lasting quality. as guests are not
supposed to take them away unless
told to do so by the hostess A set OF
these. In any ono color. to match the
table decorations. is indeed a very prct-
ty table equipment,
II holly DO selected there arc small
glass bonbon dishes with a bronze holly
branch and berries. cnomeled In natu-
raj colorss laid across the edge These
could be given TO the women guests as
souvenirs. while horseshoe paper
weights. trimmed with a similar branch
Of holly are intended for the men.
Among tho new dinner cards one
iindS quaint figures OF mon and women
which stand by the help OF a paste
board back. They arc eighteenth CEN
Jury ladies and gentlemen and arc
made In France. Each one carries n
dlstan. on tho top of which Is a wreath
Oh HoWcrS, In Which the narrow card
bearing the name OF the guest may be
slipped.
There are cards for the bridal ban
quet. which are also made in France.
The card for the bride is the bride her
selr with huge shower bouquet. and
there are others for the groom and
guests. Some OF these arc suitable for
an engagement announcement, a din
ner or luncheon. as there are cards with
cupidS carrying suit cases labeled with
red hearts, and others representing the
bridal party on tho way 10 the altar
against string of red hearts as n
background. Evidently OF American
manufacture Is another announcement
card 1t Is a small imitation box of
mowers, which opens and dlscloses n
pair.
For Dutch dinners or suppcrs there
are Delft blue figures with a back
ground OF hearth uling. and some
broad. low cards holding on their upper
edgsS two sim Dutch bouquets. These
orc quaint and cf1e-tive.
For special dnys there arc orange
pumpkin 1ack-o'-lanterns with a rcd
devil on guard Mt the top and Japanese
ladies' In w0tercolors,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
'WO RACES which I witnessed on
shipboard last autumn when
y home ward bound from Enrnnn

WO RACES which I witnessed on
shipboard last autumn when
homeward bound from Europe
might we'll be adapted FOR home
use, The cigarette race could be ridded
or possible objections by using cubeb
cigarettes instead of tobacco. At ono
ehd OF the deck. in a breezy spot. were
stationed four young women In row.
each equipped with a large matchbox
HiSu with matches. at n distance OF
perhaps twenty PAGES were placed four
young men with unlIghted cigarettes In
thelr mouths. At the signal the men
ran to the girls. and the fellow who
nfSt got back to the starting place with
MS cigarette burning was the winner,
as was also the girl who hold the light
co match for him, prize being award
ca each, The matches were kept from
being quickly extinguished In the
breeze by holding them inside the space
made In the box by pushing the INSIDE
portion partly out, but even with UNI,
ala In the excitement OF the moment
some Sirls had to light several matehes
pcIore giving their man a light. anu
some did not succeed at all In .he
mousse windows might be opened hes
the match lighters during the race I"
render the feat moro diflcult.
Tho other race was a slight varlHuOa
OF the famileT needle race. Four youuie 70
!len ran TO four young women W
'nc event just described, cacn Eii oy ,he
ing noodle In one hand hreao In,,tsd az
ohef The young man was peI,'Te
% hold the young woman's wrist WHO ho
threading the needle The man WI VIZ
flrat arrived at the starting place WIZ
the threaded needle WAS the "i""''
]. T.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25

GUESTS
Entertaining Suggestions
From Various People in
Different Parts of
the Country

HE following diversion Will be
found laughter producer for any
company OF wideawake, intelll-
gent people. Let zach guest draw
picture at the mead of u sheet OF pa
per. and at the bottom OF the page give
the TITLE OF the subject Then. turn
ing the paper up, over this title. so that
no one can see what the artist has
written. pass The paper to the left-hand
nelghbor. who scans tho sketch and
writes above the artists turned over
strip what he or she thinks the picture
represents To clever or witty per-
son II usually represents something
very dl1ercnt from the original title,
1ut tnat VIII be all the more funny.
When all have written a title one per-
son may read the papers. letting the
audience see the sketch before the IL
Ties arc reod The real titles should be
read before the others. e, F.P.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25

"A STUNT which never falls to
IN amuso party. and which IL
u particularly popular among
men, Is trying 10 brush a coin
out OF the palm OF the hand Provide a
quarter and n whsk broom and let
each one try II In turn. The coin must
be placed In the little depression In the
middle of the palm. and the motion OF
tho broom must be purely brushing
one; II Is not fair TO dig out the quar-
ter with the end OF the broom. II
sounds very easy. but have seen doE-
ems OF people try to dislodge the quar-
ter and not one of them succeeded
l.. w.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25

soft; now take off the woolly inner
skin, carefully, breaking as little as
possible. Have ready pound of white
sugar and half pint of water boiled
one minute; put the nuts into this
and let them boil slowly until they
ara clear. Take them out, put them ON
a sieve In a warm place lover the reg
ister, or in n plate warmer, or on a
mantel at the back of a stove vii do)
till next day. Then dip each nut,
carefully mounted on a toothpick. into
very hot candy, giving as thin a coat
as possible.
The candy for this purpose is TO be
made in the following way: Boil O
pound OF sugar to what is called the
feather (232 degrees FD. This you
can tell in this way; When the candy
begins to hair" dip silver fork into
it. let the syrup run OF the end, then
blow against the tines sharply; II only
few beads blow out let It boil a
minute longer, then blow again. II
balls like soap bubbles float from your
FORK. wait only second or so and blow
again: the balls instead of floating
VIII perhaps break as they leave tho
fork. and, running one into another.
drop to the ground In a rough sem
olance OF a featherl IL they do this
take the candy off instantly. This Is
what is technically called the feather
or 232 degrees F. Then squeeze into
1T the juice of small lemon. and with
a spoon work the candy while bot
against the side of the saucepap until
1t Is slightly white and little prainy
If you work it second too long n
Will go back to solid sugar. This Is
called opalized or half-graIned sugar
and Is used for candying marrons or
dried fruit
Vanilla carameIs.
Extract or powdered vanilla stirred
into the boiling sugar, cream and but
ter tthen called cream carameD make,
vanilla cram corar,.r - -
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25

= ELESI sS hyo words, ana require
~ llgent TELEGRAM consI'ttr,u, -
ton words. embodyIng tho evo
words given. II Telegraph blanks arc
used and The messages prepared as e.
for dispatching. 1t adds to the game,
A. l. s
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
WHITE ELEPHANT PARTY Is

"A WHITE ELEPHANT PARTY is
~ great fun for either young OF
orderly people. Each one Is sent
an invitation bidding him to tho
party and asking him to take ad
vantage of tho occasion TO get rid OF
some white elephant Any article
which Is undesirable to tho owner, OF.
as Is more often the case. O ridiculous
article purchased FOR the occasion. IS
~ heatly wrapped Up and made
~ d" uecep'lVe az possible IN outward ap-
PHarances. AZ a given signm each one
may e%chenge his whito elephant for
ono belonsipg TO some one else, which
ne taxes to secluded corner and
opens. III he does not care to keep it he
cateIuily does II up again and starts
Out TO mako fresh exchange. This
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25

continues until n signal Is given. at
which each keeps whatever article he
has at that time. Mrs. r. +. c.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25

was not pilloricd and she could dodge
their missiles. but her pride would
never furnish such a pItiful amusc-
ment.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25

A sick terror shook her then. for she
knew well TO what rude lengths the
rougher classes went in their treat
ment of pllloried offenders. True. she
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
Vanilla carameIs,

Vanilla carameIs.
Extract or powdered vanilla stirred
into the boiling sugar, cream and but
ter (then called cream carameD makes
vanilla cream caranle!s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
PSYCHOLOGISTS TO SOLVE
ADVERTISING QUESTION.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 4-The
business of ad writing is now to receive
the attention of the scientists. Profess
sor Charles Sherwood Kicker. of the
Harvard department of psychology, is
quoted here today as follows:
I'm a few years psychologists will re-
duce to an exact science the method Of
composing advertisements. so as to OBJ
ain the highest number of
Every ad makes a certain impression
upon the eye. and this is conveyed to
the min The will power is swayed
and governed by these sensory impress
sions. If the sensory impressions are
vivid and compelling enough they cause
the will centre of the brain to act. thus
forcing the reader to write an answer.
For the purpose of experiment and
research, persons will be selected at Har-
ward from all walks of life, of both
sexes, and of widely varying grades of
intelligence and education, and they will
be studied with the use of different
kinds of advertisements with assorted
type styles and arrangements. BY the
same means the psychological depart
ment will investigate the prope news
papers and magazines in which
to place advertisements in order to get
tho best r%etnrns."'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
RALLY At CLOSE
HOLDS STOCKS Up
AFTER The FURRY
UnfOunded RumOrs of Favorable
Supreme Court Decisions
Started Short=liyed Boom.

NEW YORK, April 4-The stock
market closed with a rally from lowest
prices n showed some strength in the
final hour. The furry about noon,
when prices spared suddenly, only to
drop again, was explained by unbound
ed rumors Of favorable decisions by
the United States Supreme Court in the.
American Tobacco and STANDARD Oil
cases.
IL a. m.-7After Southern Pacific a
been depressed a point and other lead
ers an additional fraction, the market
began to respond to supporting orders
and prices rose again to near Saturdays
closing. American Beet Sugar gained a
point and Federal Mining preferred
lost 2.
Noon-The stock market was prac-
tically %stagnant after the slight huc-
tuations of the first hour. The assem-
bling of the Supreme Court was await
ed to learn whether a decision in the
American Tobacco case was to be
handed down. Rock Island and Ameri-
can Smelling rose /. Price were ad-
vancing slowly at noon. Bonds were
heavy.
/ D.. ma sudden %outburst of ac-
tivity on rising prices was attended By
wide and feverish fluctuations in the
representative stocks. Union Pacific
jumped a point between transactions
and touched 1861, a rise of 23, but
afterward fell back to 1S5. Variations
of x to "a between sales were made in
Northern Pacific, st. Paul. New York
Central and Observation-Disclosures
preferred On the way up, but when the
buying stopped. suddenly the whole
-
cent rut.
2 p. m.-The market ruled steady on
nominal dealings. with prices about IN
a level with Saturdays closing. Union
Bag preferred gave way 2b and Fed
eral Mining preferred 4 points. The
drift was downward at the end of the
hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
BETHLEHEM STEEL STRIKE
GIVES ALLENTOWN PLANT.
Rolling Mills Leased for Fabri-
eating Industry.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. April 4.-As a
result of the Bethlehem steel strike AL
lentown will have a new industry. The
strike has set back the proposition to
establish a f~abricating plant, which
Charles M. Schwab, president of the
Bethlehem steel Company, and Charles
P. Taft. brother of the President of the
United States, had planned to erect
along the Monocacy, a mile or two
north Of Bethlehem. Frank S. Komp,
who has been associated with a struc-
nlral steel company in Waukesha, Wis,
came here last week and organized the
Lehigh Valley Structural Steel Com
pany and leased a portion of the Allen
town rolling mills for a plant. No time
will be lost in starting up. Bethlehem
shapes from Mr. Schwab's gray mill
will be used principally In fabricating
material for bridges and skyscrapers.
The need of such an industry here
abouts is evidenced by the fact that
even the Bethlehem Steel Company IT.
SELF has been compelled to send its
shapes to Phoenixville, Pencoyd or New
York to be fabricated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
Beim Brothers, owners, with Fabre
Plastic Roofing Company, contractor,
stucco work, $1,000; 147, 149, ISL South
Tenth street. Same owners with J.
Prayer, contractor, painting work, 1915;
same premises.
r.. Illingworth, owner, with Sharwell
& Son, contractors. carpenter work.
81, 4S0; 81 Walnut street. Same owner
with c.. Cooper, contractor, mason
work. s1,S42; same premises. T. Muller,
owner, with Cohen & Wasman, con-
tractors, carpenter work, $3.50; Spring
field Same owner with C. Gift
finger, contractor, mason work. $S97.50
same premises.
NJ. Taffet, owner, with Blum e Cohen.
contractors, all work, $1,000; Fifteenth
street, East Orange.
N. Nayatier. owner, with Chalmers
Brothers, contractors, plumbing work,
$40; 565-567 Main street, East Orange.
Same owner with c. Coyne, contractor,
mason work, $3.50; same premises.
Same owner with p. Jaehnig, con
tractor, electrical work, $219; same
premises. Same owner with C. Stopper,
contractor. painting, 1915; same prem
ises. Same owner With Hedden
Iron Construction Company, con-
tractor, iron work. LAO; same prem
Uses. Same owner with j. Vliet, o
tractor, carpenter work. $3.50; same
premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Flour-Quiet
and about steady; receipts, 1926.
Rye-Dull; No. 2 Western, s01e nomi-
nal t. o b. New York.
Wheat-In face of bullish State re-
ports from Missouri and Kentucky
wheat opened lower under large worlds
shipments and lower cables. The mar
ket soon recovered on demand from
shorts and commission house, but again
reacted under selling by Armour and
local professionals. May, 122%@12S3s;
July, 115h@115A. Receipts. 10000.
Corn-Receipts, 6s,625.
Beef-Firm.
Pork-Steady.
Lard-Easy; Middle West. 1415d14.2o.
Sugar-Raw. steady: ~muscovado; SO
test. s.S6; centrifugal, SO test, ass; mo-
lasses sugar, SO test, 3.61. Refined
Steady: crushed, SOS: graduated, 5.25;
powdered, 5.35.
Petroleum-Steady refined. barrels,
80.
Coffee-spot, quiet; No. I Rio, So;
No. 4 Santos, ga.
Molasses-Quiet; New Orleans, open
kettle, 32@42.
Butter-Firm and active; receipts
3.4s4; creamery specials, 80; extras. 81
third to first. e5m30; held second tc
specials, 24630; State dairy, common
to finest. 24d31: process. first to special
24626; Western factory, 22@2S: West
ern imitation creamery. 23hG25.
Cheese-Steady: receipts, Laos; Stats
full cream, fall made, specials, TAG
IS: do. fancy, 17A; do. good to prime
ISL m1s%. do. current make, best, 151aM
IS: do. common to fair. 1905; skins
full to fancy. 3@3A
Eggs-Firm; receipts, 2o.214; State
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
white, fancy, 23625; do. gathered white
22h@2S1k; do. hennery, brown and
mixed, fancy, 23@231s; do. gathered
brown. fair to prime, 22G2S; Western
storage selections, 22h623; do. regular
packed extra first, 22i4@22ia; do. first
21h@22; Southern first, 21AG211s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
THE CHICAGO MARKET.
ELECTRIC. GAS. ETC.

CHICAGO, April 4.-Despite a pre-
ponderance of bearish news the wheat
market developed moderate firmness
during early trading today, owing to
buying inspired by continued dry
weather in Kansas. An official fore
cast of clear weather in that State for
the next t~wenty-four hours gave addi-
tional encouragement by the bulls. An
Unexpectedly large volume of world
shipments, an increase in the amount
on passage and weakness at Liverpool
we're the leading bearish influences.
Prices at the opening were AQ% lower
to u higher, July being at 1915 to
10e5s n September at 1885 to 1035s.
During the first hour July advanced to
107& and September to l04Ss.
The moderate advance in wheat
caused a fair rally in the corn mar
ket, following slight weakness at the
start due to general selling by COM
mission houses. Shorts covered quite
freely cary in the day. which caused
the May delivery to advance ~ SOS a61,
from an opening a shade to~4Gas off,
at sos 10 CO.'S
Oats were rather weak at the opening
because of the heaviness of corn, but
the market soon became firmer on buy
ing by commission houses. The May de-
livery opened BaA to a lower at
~ to ASS, and sold up to 42NG4S.
Provisions were strong early in the
day owing to brisk demand by shorts
and packers. Offerings were light.
Prices at the opening were 21a TO 20
higher, the greatest gains being noted
in pork and lard. May pork opened at
1920 to $3.50 and advanced to 25.37hQ
25.40. Lard opened at 10 57h and sold
up to 1870, and ribs opened at 1856 TO
10. 52ta.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04

side Frelinghuysen avenue. "a feet north
from Wright street. $1,G0.
Bernhard Gluck to Joseph Green, south
side Emmett street northeast corner ). II.
Cougars land. 1900.
Annie Sahn ct al. to Uptown Building
and Loan Association, east side Broome
street. 525 feet south from Montgomery
Marvel c. Gale and husband to Mary A.
Whitaker, southeast corner Roseville ave-
nue. and Fifth avenue; and second tract,
james e. Cooper to Joseph Kenworthy,
west side North Twelfth street, 40 feet
south from Fourth avenue, 500.
Albertina Rigllng to Clinton Trust Com
pany, east side South Nineteenth street, 20
feet north from Andrew Burns's land
George p. X. Schmidt to George H
Adams Council No. Sc. Jr. o. L.. A. NJ.
west side South Seventeenth street. 80
feet north from Fourteenth avenue, sloe.
TOWNSHIPS.
Helena Miller to Orange valley Building
and Loan Association. Orange. south slde
Beach street, Is feet east from Langdon
Mary Swlrsky and husband to Eugene
A. Byrne. West Orange, east side Wat
chung avenue, 80 feet north from Alden
Harry Kolodin to Edward H. Wright,
East Orange. west side North Fifteenth
street, $50 feet north from Park avenue
$4,000.
Same to same. East Orange, west side
~ III 4 iAiCthtn oAi0IA. ~ ltNL - AAOA
Park emu $4,000.
Henrietta b. Davey to Viola D. Sinnock,
Belleviile, north side Academy street, west
side Main street, SLIGO.
Julia e. Roberts and husband to Fidelity
Trust Company trustee), South orange,
southeast side Maplewood avenue, $50 feet
southwest from Jefferson avenue, $500.
Same TO Charles l.. Pitts. South Orange,
same property. 1880.
Alexander Cameron to Elizabeth Law
less. East Orange. west side North Grove
street, $50 feet south from Sprlngdale ave-
nue.. 50, 800.
Annie NJ. Becker to Estella o.. Dobbins,
Verona, centre Lakeside avenue, northeast
corner Pease land. 5000.
Same to Emma D. Vandall. Verona
Same to Laura d. Hohwald, Verona,
same property, 5000.
William D.. Wolff to Harry Adams, East
Orange; west side Steuben street, 2sS feet
north from Sussex avenue. $500.
Lambert. Klein to Robert Bauer. sr.,
I~rvington, west side Twenty-first street,
100 feet south from Avon avenue. $500.
II. Schuyler Horn to John 3. Leech,
Glen Ridge. west side Ridgewood avenue,
southeast corner Taliaferro's land. $40.
Matthew Dellsa to Rachel Bierman, Or
ange, south side Pierson street, northeast
corner lot %, $1,000.
Philip j. Bowers to James P. Dusen-
berry truStee), East Orange, south cor
$500. VENUE q"
Charles S. Eddy to Roseville Building
and Loan Association. East Orange, south
side New street. 1so feet west from North
Maple avenue, $,600.
.Laurids Anderson to Essex County Build
ing and Loan Association. Bloomfield. east
side Weaver avenue, 451 feet northeast
from Newark avenue. ST.
Ralph Steiner to same. Glen Ridge, north
side Benson street, IS feet east from High
land avenue, 5000.
William Iennox to Lucy B. Clifford,
Bloomfield, west side Franklin street, south
side Race street, $500.
Charles M. Mccain to Eben L. Griffith,
Bloomfield. north side Walnut terrace. 16e
feet east from Walnut street, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
H COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 4.-The cotton
market opened firm at an advance of
Z. to u points on a continuation of
Saturdays late covering. movement
and aggressive support from the South
ern bull leaders, which was encour-
aged by the firm showing of Liverpool.
Weather advices were considered fav-
orable, however, and after the first do
mand from shorts had been supplied
the market eased off from the best, I'M
der realizing and local bear pressure
against the new crop positions.
The market was less active and rather
dun late in the forenoon. Following
the initial advance prices sold off ~
a net loss of about l to 9 points, but
at this level met support from the New
Orleans bull leaders and toward mid
day rallied to a shade over the closing
figures of Saturday. with May relative
ly firm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-04
WAGE INCREASES WON'T
HALT TREATMENTS PLAN.

NEW YORK, April 4.-The voluntary
wage increases announced by certain
railroads during the past fortnight will
not alter the plans of the trainmen and
conductors who have made demands for
a larger increase, according to Grand
Masters Lee and Garretson, of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and
the Order of Railroad Conductors.
A statement by Grand Master Lee,
given out here today, says: line men
will take the proffered increase as part
of the advance asked for. put our orig
inal program will not be altered. We
will finish with the New York Central,
and the same course will be pursued
with the Pennsylvania as with other
roads. When we are through with some
of the other roads we will ask for con-
ferences with the Pennsylvania people
over the rest of the advance demanded"