davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27

korn, viii take place November II.
The prince is in his thirtloth year.
having been born on January I. 1881.
He was educated IN England. Eight
years ago he visited the United
States
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27

York, and Howell Jones, Topeka. Kan.
II developed al the meeting today
that the Santa Fc has 2S. 600 stock
holders. an increase OF 1000 since the
annual meeting last year
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
ROOSEVELT It's
FIFTY-TWo TO-DAY

Utica. n. y Oct 25.-This
b, Tho dore RooseYelts 52nd
birthday lie reached Uuca
from the northern boundary OF
The state carly TO-DAY, prepared
10 pu5 IN a hard days work.
Afic- short stop here. Colo
rrI Roosevelt started ont on o
clrcIlt which Is 70 bring him
t8ct TO this city late this af-
fernoon.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
PRINCE TO BE KING

Bangkok. Siam. Oct 27.-The coro-
nation Of Crown Prince MAhn Nalin
Vudh A. king Of Slam. in succession
10 his father. tho late King ChulsIonk
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
0 Q @ 90 @ Q o Q O O O O G 0
KING INSPIRES HIS
ITALIAN SUBJECTS

Naples. Oct. Fixing Vic.
tor Emmanuel today visited
Cotera, the little town on the
north coast OF tho Gulf OF Sa.
lcrno. which was hardest hit
10y the recent cyclone that
swept the adjacent coasts.
Later he went 70 other places.
everywhere revlving the spirits
OF those who survived the dis
ostcr and Inspiring among the
more fortunate a disposition TO
aid others In need and 70 re-
pair the damage wrought.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
hi.t,l M,cLct

Ncw Yo4k. oct 27.-standard cop,
pCr dull. Dot ana December fla1t =
1880
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
@ @ @ Q G c c 0 O Q 0 O @ 0
APPEAL ENTERED TO
SAVE DR.. CRIPPEN

London, Oct. Solicitor
Newton today entered an ap-
peal In the court of criminal
appeals from the verdict OF the
criminal court which found his
client. Or. Hawlcy H. Crippou.
g. .lty OF the murder Of bis
wife and sentenced him TO
dcsth on November s. II Is
probable that the hearing on
the appeal will be expedited.
though II may be necessary to
postpone the execution.
o = 9, a q n o q o O o q q q
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
SUGGESTS SIGNAL IioATs
FOR coNTEsTlSG BALLOONS

~ Louis. Oct -7.-A rs lambert
''e1ldsEi Of the Aero Glib Of ST. L8lls
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
, 0 o 0 O Q O O @ o o o D Q O o
zeYszKo SEEKS TO
AGAIN MEET 6OTCH

New York, oct. y. -ZbyG-
zko. tho Polish wrestler. is
due 10 arrive iu New YORK next
month. Hc comes 10 America
Tor thc sole purpose Of aecur-
Ing a return match with Frank
Gotch for the worlds title.
Tho men met last spring IN Chi
cago and Goich won after a
sensational battle. Zbyszko
returned homo much dlgap.
polntcd as The result OF the
match and Immediately set
abou, to put himself In condi-
.on 10 turn tho tables on bis
American rival
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
, 9 c G c o Q 0 . 0 0 G Q G 0
ITALIAN LIEUTENANT
KILLED IN 5iPGANE

Rome. oct 2I-Llcutcnaut
SseN5ui fell with q military
bi4laue 20 which he vas ma
uruv-r1g today and sss ln-
fWuily Killed The machine
was 4r.cLcd
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
Q o Q o o Q o o 0 0 @ Q @ {
BOY KILLED BY ;
BITING A CARTRIDGE T

Nyacf y. Y Oct 27-l,..,b
q Bont an oirhtyearold school
boY N HayerstpW. put n ca-f-
f'fgc iu hi9 mouth ycstordn, a,s
beFhn biting on &c. The cariHdro
exploded and the boy fclI dead
ne bullet having gone upward
ihTolgh the brain.
Q 9 Q Q Q e c Q c 0 9 G c
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
SANTA FE ELECTION.

9 o 0 . O 0 Q c 0 o Q 0 o
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
D c Q c 0 Q : Q Q 0 Q Q O

Q c c O c Q O O 0 @ 0 0 @ O
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27

, Q O c 0 @ @ O O Q C O O @ O
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

form to the purpose which it must
serve. You must remember that the
environment is a wonderful factor in
deciding the occupations of q. people.
In the great Southwest. where the
tribes live in the arid sections in
which every drop Of water is pre-
cious. Indian basketry takes the form
OF water bottles or carriers. No In
dian pitcher is broken at the we'll
Jars and water bowls are woven from
willow strippings and coated with
gum from the pinon pine. The long
journeys across The waterIess
stretches of the desert need not be
feared by the clever travellers.
There are. OF course, other curious
water bottles. some of which taper to
points that are used as standards. thus
preventing the receptacle from overturn-
ing
The triangular hanging basket is
Choctaw shape OF cane into which the
Indian maker throws acorns or nuts
for safe keeping. She prefers a shallow
bowl for this. but frequently the nat
ural resources OF her home prohibit
her inclinations from expressing them
selves.
In the deftly woven bassinet for the
little papoose there is again the adapta-
ton to the use. The little one is
strapped upon the wide portion, and
the awning affords protection for the
baby. Whether strapped on the strong
shoulders OF the mother. In her wander
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

q durable width should be used for the
very necessary straps. and the other
trimmings are the same as in any we'll
fitted box.
The form OF any bonnet box can be
made durable by pasting a covering Of
English chintz over the outside. The
pattern that has been used for the
other decorations of the bedroom will
bring the box into fits appropriate niche.
The material should be measured and
glued on with a paste made OF -four
and water. Your book-coyering days
when you went to school will point the
way toward. a successful manipulation
of the material.
Now the next important step is the
placing or the standard or hat-rest.
Its convenience is obvious. The hat is
saved the contact which wears out the
under surface OF it's brim. This wire
support, purchasable at any store, and
resembling a large lamp-shade frame,
can be glued IN or held IN place by
stitches OF strong cord.
Strapping the under side OF the lid
is just one more step, OF which per-
haps you have not heard.
Place linen tape across the surface
IN two parallel lines. Fasten the straps
at the outer edges, allowing the central
portions to remain free but taut. Then.
when your lingerie hat, or any shape
with a crushable brim, is to be placed
away. the crown can be slipped un-
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
BOOKPLATES WITHIN YOUR REACH

Z ET Us plead in favor Of the book
plate for all collectors of a
IL library. no matter how limited IN
size. No one can tell 10 what pro-
portion his bookshelves may expand
under the care and protection that the
bookplate implies.
Given q name in every book-a past
ed-in plate with name and date-the
volume is necessarily regarded with
more fondness by its owner. and is
less likely 70 remain in some bor-
rowers bookcase.
The bookplate at its simplest IS
within the reach OF all. The elaborate
and altogether artistic effort-the
finished product-nay be an impossi-
bilfty 70 many. Don't wait for this
Consider Ct II you know an artist; one Of
the younger illustrators will do the
work al a comparatively low rate
q few dollars. The cut and q first
500 pastors viii not be exorbitant at
some small printery.
The bookplats IA final II goes into
all OF your books for all time. It IS
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

interference from their inexperienced
mammas.
But there was a money aspect as
well. in fact. two different sides OF the
money question. in this interesting busi-
ness scheme.
The successful one tells OF her
financial reasons for drifting into
coarse linens for little children. She
saw in it a business requiring COM
paratively little capital for the pur-
chase of a certain requisite line OF
,cOlors and materials which were
absolutely sure to sell. as opposed to
the heeting fancies OF older women
OF fashion. whose vagaries condemned
each passing material almost be-
fore it had gained a foothOld.
And furthermore she knew the
value to mothers OF the picturesque
frock so difficult to master by the in
artistic dressmaker, and OF the un-
trimmed garment whose virtue was in
its cut. She banked upon these points
and got her prices
Her stock included reliable linens
in a none-too-long line OF colors.
suitable only for children: certain
stock designs. such as shepherds and
the clan plaids OF Scotland, IN ging-
ham and worsted: narrow insertion
(she eschewed lace) and various
straight braids. Her embroidery ma
terials matched the linens. and there
was scarcely a chance for waste OF
material with the thrifty manufac-
turer OF tam-o'-shanter hats and
bloomers when there were left-oyers
of material.
There was much TO master: when
isn't there? But she was spared the
agonies OF the misfit and, worse, the
unbecoming garment which women
pay for. accept and then return at the
instigation OF some friend.
The dressmaker to children has an
easier lot and a more certain income
with less capital invested. than the
dressmaker at large.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

its own significance There is also the
knocker. which is good: and the door
way. which is better.
Suggestions are here shown for the
fnclosing, within certain lines, OF the
design you may choose. The circular
scroll or shield needs no line about IT.
The leaf and the scroll requires a
square inclosure as a definite size for
the plate, and the owl and book Sym
boil Of wisdom and knowledge is vastly
improved by the oval lines. which were
drawn round the edge OF cup
The bookplate should always provide
ample space for printed or written name
and smaller space for date. otherwise
1t will have defeated its own end.
The plainest bookplate you have suc-
ceeded in tracing or drawing may be
taken through the regular process of
cut-making and printing. or you may
trace each one upon the small piece OF
parchment which you have cut the de-
sired shape and size and ink 1t in..
The actual handmade bookplate 1,
not to be despised, although it involves
considerable amount OF times
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

"HE women who sew are specialize
ing as they have never done be-
l. fore. 1t is not to be expected that
the clever modistes of today will go on
forever in the footsteps OF the ancestral
dressmaker. putting up garments OF
every sort. size and kind. Hers was
a liberal education on a subject which is
now fast becoming a science as well as
an art. With accumulating knowledge
there comes the desire to specialize and
10 single out some one branch OF ths
art.
The dressmaker of today leans in the
direction of her own particular success.
and drifts gradually along it's path. ex-
cluding as much as possible all other
branches of the work as they grow
wearisome: and it is well.
The woman who has drawn lines and
limited her effort in a certain direc-
tion has made money. The dressmaker
TO children has done a rafting busi-
ness''-to quote her own enthusiastic
words-and she doesn't mind telling it
out abroad. because (she adds) she has
more work than she can do.
There are a few secrets that she
divulges for the benefit Of others, and
her little story is worth telling. She
had knack with children, TO begin
with They always stood still for her,
,and gazed lovingly into her soft
brown eyes, so they weren't hard TO
fit from the very first She liked
them. too. which meant even more
In fact. she loved little ones and took
a keen delight in turning each one
Of them into something picturesque.
Their mothers grew to know it: in
fact they took in the situation at
glance and left everything TO her. and
then success began to come. II heaped
up higher and higher when she was
left to her own devices and allowed 10
bring out all their baby prettiness
according to her taste and with little
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
-LgWah. 1hMl mz1y a. 0zzudI box

" HE bonnet box, from the fact that
Il occupies such a place OF i'm
portance IN the well-furnished
wardrobe. is deserving OF a treat
ment that VIII raise Il IN the decora-
tive scale and at the same time IN
crease the convenience OF this friendly
accessory.
Il Is undenisble that the necessary re-
ceptscle for hats and bonnets receives
more wear and tear than the millinery
which Il protects. All OF Us have pulled
The battered pasteboard box from the
concealing shelter OF the bed or the
dark corner OF s closet: and few can
boast Of the unbroken edges at the
end of a season. This is now worthy
OF an evenings work. A restoration OF
a worn box or few touches on q new
one viii make Il g thing OF convenient
beauty with 10 possibility OF a quick
return 70 its resting place, due TO the
half shame Of the owner
A plain box offers excellent oppor-
tunity for decoration that will bring
Il IN the scheme OF the room. For the
little girls hat box. the leftover strip
q wallpaper that has been used in
the nursery comes TO an appropriate
aid
Cut out the figures that are poster
esQue in their simplicity; paste them IN
a fringe around the outside Of the box.
They are very effective on the plain or
striped surface Of pasteboard. Tape Of
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
5zMvNly Hr mU<y Mur 1hze Iz


HyaE North American Indian has not
expressed his intellectual and spir-
Il itual aspirations and accomplish
ments through architecture. paint
ing or sculpture. but chiefly
through the handicraft OF the Indian
woman. Basketry shows the woven
result OF the demands of life in its
utilitarian and idealistic phases. The
simple routine of the work of the
home and the more formal steps in
Indian ceremonial are closely con-
nected with Indian baskets.
Indian basketry embodies the myth
ology. folklore history. poetry and
esthetic ideals of the tribes To
Americans. then. it should be intense
ly interesting from the chronological
standpoint The subject is broad.
the meaning OF each form and deco
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

greatest variation. because Of the wide
and general use TO which 1t is put in
Indian ceremonial Heaped with gifts
TO propitiate the gods. it may adorn
the altar in an Indian village; at the
religious dances it figures conspicu-
ously. and at many wedding feasts it
is Indispensable
The plaque pictured in the group OF
drawings Is 4 form Of a Navajo sacred
basket. II is made OF aromatic sumac.
and holds sacred meal. The crosses are
said to represent clouds. heavy with
rain. and probably this design had it's
origin in ceremonies to bring the rain.
There are other forms OF Indian bas-
kerry. each representing the work OF an
Indian woman. into which the aspira-
tions and universal desire for express
sion has been woven with each twist
of the grass. From the work Of the
remote Aleutians to that Of the Indians
OF the far South. basketry stands
as a tribute to the unrewarded labor
Of the native American
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

twine and cord. Varying from bag
shaped carrier of net 10 the ornament
ed form shown here, the basket passes
through many degrees of weave. mate
rial and decoration. Huge ones repre-
senting thousands OF stitches are
part of the household furniture, hold
ing food and clothing when the family
is settled and acting as a moving van
when the owners are on their way 10
pastures new.
Perhaps the oval plaque shows the
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

When there is not
a baby on her back.
the squaw must
carry other burdens.
She must gather
wood for the camp
fire. fish. grain. nuts
and meat. and the
large cOnieal basket
which hangs over
the shoulders at the
back is her solution
OF the problem.
These are made OF
yucca fiber. rattan.
w C k g T combined
frequently wit n
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
HOME LIFE OF THE JAPANESE

parents are satisfied then the younI
people are told about it. and asked their
thoughts on the matter.
The young couple live with their
parents. and il there is more than one
1t is generally the eldest who does so.
When child is born to them the
grandmother initiates the young wife in
the practical duties OF motherhood
A japanese child is never struck in
punishment. / have sometimes seen a
child put into closet for punishment,
and a severe punishment is the applica-
ton OF moxa-
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

A CHAPTER on family customs and
~ education IN a recent japanese
4 ~ work states that "a marriage is
usually arranged by parents. The pro-
cedGre would be somewhat as follows:
Parents who wish TO marry their son
or daughter make their wish known
among their friends: in many cases
there are matchmaking friends who
would let parents know Of eligible
parties. or parents themselves may
know OF such.
IN any case inquiries would follow
proposals made on either side; IL the
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

In the old Japanese pharmacopeia
moxa, a small piece OF certain dried
herb. is applied to some part OF the body
and burnt it being supposed to be
very efficacious remedy for some dis
eases. and there are people who believe
In II even to the present day, and so
sometimes moxa is applied to disobe-
dent child: but the custom is now diving
out, partly, perhaps. because the herb
is not TO be found In many houses
As general rule. the reprimand
and displeasure Of parents seem to be a
sufficient deterrent
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

ings afield. or hung upon a nearby
tree or post. this cradle represents
convenient disposal OF the Indian
baby. II. at least. cannot stray from
its own fireside. although the lack of
ease for the little muscles must as
tonish civilized mothers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

seen by you and by many. and It's by
far more satisfactory TO make your
self a tracing of some simple scroll
or book or shield than TO own the
feeble effort OF dubious draughtsman.
Many are the designs TO be copied
from interesting volumes on illustration.
torches. lanterns. old lamps. each with
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
FOR QUICK ACTION
10 acres, sl2. 900, one-haIf cash.

10 acres, $4,000. one-half cash.
This price will onls exist for ten days. Party
Is sick and must leave tho valley. Place Is
worth $4,000; right near traction line; 6-room
house, large barn. chicken corrals. 7-inch
wells. windmill tank and tank house; l acre
OF oranges, full bearing: walnuts crop OF bar
ley on land: all farming tools fine team.
Everything on place except furniture. See
DANBERY.
THE DANBERY REALTY CO.
Exclusive agents for No 66
1898 0. t. JOHNSON BUILDING.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
impossible to
Beat These
Alfalfa
Ranches X
PERRIS
For Short Time Only
119 acres in Perris valley, one mile from
Perris station Ranch fully equipped,
abundant water, fine soil; all under culti-
walton and yielding good returns. A choice
property, cheap at $4,000. Don't delay
Terms.
PERRIS
For Short Time Only
CORONA

500 acres. forty miles from Los Angeles
on the Santa Fe just outside the city limits
of Corona; 216 acres under cultivation, re
mainder pasture and grain land. Two
houses, barn, stable, corrals, shop and tool
house, horses and farm implements. Water
stock in the Corona Pumping company;
S66, 600; $4,000 cash; terms
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
so Acre
Alfalfa Ranch
$17, 500
One-Half Cash
One-Half Cash

Have you any idea of raising alfalfa2 II
so, read this carefully. First, this 80 acres
of land. without any OF the improvements.
is worth the price asked, as it is all leveled
and all under cultivation; 20 acres old
stand alfalfa; so acres beans. Land is me-
dium sandy loan soil. free from alkali;
lies on three roads; 40 rods by $50 rods;
could be cut in 2O-acre pieces very nicely.
Has large pumping plant, underground pipe
line. full length of acreage; 1000 feet Sin.
galvanized pipe for surface work. Every
inch can be nicely irrigated from pumping
plant. I-ruom California mouse, large baTn'
water piped every place; all farming tools
and stock: only quarter of mile from rail-
road station. What goes with place?
horses. colts. 3 cows. 3 heifers. / bull. 3
hogs, rs chickens, / wagon, / mower, rake.
disk plow, 1 walking plow, 1 harrow.
cultivator, / lister all small tools. hay in
barn, all crops abundance wood. This Will
bear inspection by the best. Ride with
Danbery and inspect same; he is convinced
that it is as advertised.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
We Own This
Property
To good farmers who viii improve the
land, we are offering very easy terms

You may consider this on Sunday without
harm to your soul, and il will result in vour
great material profit. if you act on our
suggestion and call at our Office Monday
morning. You viii find us at leisure to tell
you an about MERGED COLONY. We have
many interesting photographs of the conn
Try, samples of the soil and a big pile of
indian corn grown near our colony, which
Missouri"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
GAO acres Of land in Kern county California;
land is level, free Of alAali no hardpan; an
abundance Of flowing artesian water can be
obtained at reasonable cost; the soil is a sed-
imentary silt and is particularly adapted for
the raising OF alfalfa; miles from railroad.
For particulars, see CATE & HENDERSON,
2O6 Mercantile place, L. A. Both phones.
5-7-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
COUNTRY PROPERTY
Antelope Valley Bargains
Alfalfa, Pear and Apple
Lands

Great strides are being made these days In
the development of the Antelope valley, in
the northern part of Los Angeles county,
and land values are jumping. If you want
to get some of the excellent raw land IN
the artesian and cheap pumping water belt
at ground floor prices. 1t behooves you to
act at once Nowhere else in the United
States is there the opportunity to buy first
class land. smooth, level, rich soil, next to
or close by producing ranches. where the
water supply is unlimited, and within three
hours ride from great city, at the very
low prices still prevailing on some of this
land in the Antelope valley. Pears and
apples of national reputation are grown
in the valley, and 1t is destined to become
the greatest alfalfa producing section in
Southern California. SEEING Is BELlEV-
ING But at present prices you cannot
afford to buy anything but the best. We
have some snaps in the VERY BEST
LAND at from SIS to sS5 AN ACRE. IN
VESTIGATE NOW. We are headquarters
for this section Talk with us
ORANGE COUNTY REALTY CO.,
2O6 Wilcox bldg. I'd and Spring. 5-S-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
God
Made
McrCcdl
COLONY

for you and your neighbors to plow. He
made the soil rich. and conserved vast
amount of water for its irrigation, He
adapted the land to the growing of alfalfa
and corn and to the culture of the Cali
myrna g.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
TO
Find Amy
Better


2o-acre orange grove, one OF the finest IN
Orange county; lies on nice clean oiled road
only one mile from Anaheim; IL acres IL
year-old trees, fine crop now on trees
acres young trees. 3 acres in alfalfa; fine
family orchard; beautiful shade and flowers;
s-room strictly modern home, just built at
a cost of $4,000; beam ceilings. hardwood
floors, cement walks; everything strictly first
class; large barn, cement floors, all farm
ing tools and implements; part furniture,
all crops, fine team horses, 1 buggy, 1 sur
rey, wagon, 1O-inch wells, fine windmill
and tank, large tank house, 10 shares water
stock. This ranch is one of the very best.
Reason for selling or exchanging same
partners agree to disagree. Ranch is all free
from incumbrance. VIII sell on easy terms
or exchange for good city property See
Mis- quick, as it certainly is a winner
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
SAN JACINTO

500 acres level land FOUR miles from
San Jacinto. Fine soil, plenty of water;
t42.5O an acre for a short time only; 10000
cash will handle this exceptional bargain
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

We have just placed on sale a beautiful
tier of lots at SlO0 per acre, including water
right under the Crocker- Huffman irrigation
canal system Water costs 81 per acre an
nually There is a stand Of barley on these
lots which reaches chest-hgh on a six foot
man. The landlords share Of the crop
goes to the purchaser.