davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19

fokism is charged up to the account o
/ a good many persons who deaf i'll rugs
one woman IN New York is n rug br0her
and spends all her time in selecting fnc
rugs for her clients, who come or send
to her from all over the country. Sh,
has visited the great rug centres and has
written a number of books on rugs, so
chat her advice is 10 be respected.
In selecting the colors for an apart.
icg. whether the aspect Is north or south.
\ north rooms calls for warm coloring,
while the southern exposure needs coo.
tones Then care should be exercised in
the selection of colorS Get those that
are rcstful. II is Il well known fact now.
adays that certain colors exert definite
elect upon certain people, causing NOR
or less annoyance and discomfort.
To many persons yellow is constant
tonic. the effect OF It's radiance being like
that cXcrted by the caloric rays OF the
sun. which cheers one up in spite Of one
self. One young girl has made this dis
coyery, aud whenever she feels herself
'thNLN 10 udNt III ulNuIh VI Iut ulllpS Lies
herself to the gucst room and stays until it
wears of. Red is probably the most
abused color OF all. for it is oyerpowerinc
in small room and at night absorbs the
Light 10 such an extent that il is diNoultI
TO light the apartment attractiyely.
"A rich deep red might be used in larcc.
pacious apartment, Ike u ball or "A library
out. generally speaking, il is a color bcsf
left out oil one s calculations ia FURNISHING
a house In the brighter tones il has even
been known td cause Insanity TO highly I
nervous persons.
In furnishing any room il is always
best 10 study out The color scheme 6rs,
for restfuI ensemble. In these dnvs of
strenuous living nothing will be more
greatly appreciated than restful surround.
ngs. Don't have things around tbot oro
not used and. have no real beauty in tbcn.
selves Feel the need and then fiji tho
leed, and all who enter the room
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
SOCIAL AMENITIES FOR q
THE SCHOOL GIRL VI

LIVERY living being. young or old
Lrich or in humblest surroundings. ha.
some influence over some one, an(
directly or indirectly over every one with
whom he or she comes in contact.
The average normal girl il she dwells
on the subject at nlI places the Idea OF
in1uencc as an attribute belonging ex-
clusively TO her parents or her school
teacbers-it Is something which goes with
age and consequent wisdom. But there
is no theory a girl cnn have that is so
ostrHy as this one.
From the tiniest baby whose cry will
disturb household 10 the unreasonable
old men or women whom oothing plcascs
now because all through life the first
thought has been of self there Is no age
at which the influence of human person
is not felt. What different atmosphere
there rs in the home when the baby is a
lovely thing Of smiles and happiness, and
what delight it is TO meet dear old
ladies or gentlemen who Mt tho last turn
Ing point in their lives are still pleased
Mt the least courtesy that is shown to
them: coutcntcd with their lot in life aud
as interested as ever in all the doingS and
happenings of the young people about
them.
There arc lessons TO be learned from
both ages In many households the
daughter Of the fumily is required 10 tuke |
the place Of 4 small child-She is pcttcd
and INDUCED and her every wish gruti.
led, as only an only daughter can be- In
return surely the least she can do Is to
show appreciation of this affection aud
by always being in Il good
lumor, always trying To shed an atmos.
Dhere OF happiness and love in her home
This is what the little baby does, aud
wen though she may have attained full
sixteen years or more it is q pity if she
laS lost the power 10 smile and laugh
When smiles aud laughs are needed. or
o make all those around love her at II
inc when perhaps uu atmosphere Of
owe eau accomplish world OF good.
UuuI sne marr.cS and often until she
lies daughter VIII always be bur a
oyable baby IN the hearts OF Der fond
lother and father, and ii she will make Ii
hem truly happy she will keep alive that q
icturc 10 the extent of her power
The old people, too. hav. many lcssona e
0 teach The daughter OF the house Ii C,
he Is the eldest of many sisters and d
rothcrs her place is clearly thcro ooi "
clpee and adviser. Il
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19

sure, is the agony We suffered in SOM,
homes We have entered 10y reason of In,
discordant element IN the furnishings 4
may be the pattern of the carpet, the de
signs of the wall paper or the Gaudy colors
In the upholstcring that have set our teeth
on edge, or it may be thousand and one
other things of lesser note. 1t is 10 cor
rect just such tendencies as these that
am taking these girls in hand
L shall start first by giving them Ger
tain materials and having them work cut
color schemes according to their own mo-
ton, then show them where they hive
erred. / think l can give you no better
idea of the sort of drilling they will re-
ccive than in making suggestions which
will serve to illustrate the danger marks
they will encounter Take wall covering
for example. 10 choosing u paper the use
for which the room is to be put is TO be
token into consideration, the lighting, and
whether the draperies are To be rich in
quality OF simple i'll texture.
As tapestries would be out OF place il
a simple home. 90 would light. character
less paper be undesirable ia u room hung
with rich dnm0sk. Burlap is oue OF the
wall coverings which are safe To use for
either L handsome home or d simple cot
tgse, Bear ia mind that ii is quitc DOS.
sl6le 10 combine comfort and artlsuc
effect III furnishing u house, and tbiS>sD-
plies TO wall paper as 10 every thing else.
%ln buying furniture one must naturally
be governed by the SIZE OF the room, and
not use furniture that is obviously our OF
proportion. W hlle il Is not necessary In
keep wholly 10 one style vi furniture. il is
inadusable TO combine articles of differ.
eut woods III the same room. ono suge,s-
ZION not out of place here is not 1. hr,
furniture finished with varnish. Ii is in
artistic and imprachcablc, as 1t scratcb..
easily. Buy nothing tbat is not useful Or
beautiful.
When it comes TO loor coverings. rho,o
should be decided harmony between tho
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19

ON ONT overcrowd the apartment
The entire beauty OF a room is lost
when .herc is q hodgcpodgc of fur
niturc and kuick-knncks In it Good fur
nitur" needs proper space 10 show Il OF
In arranging n room IT in always well 10
consider the aspect Of the adjoining apart
ment. Study the outlook from every quar-
ter where 1t is visible and create pleasing
pictures whereevr possible. Figure each
piece Of furniture out, the place where it
should go. II there happens to be n win
dow with good reading light. then place
Il chair where the light will fall properly
over the renders shoulder. For night.
reading bnve comfortable chairs where
one can see without straininc ones eyes
Have reason FOR everything.
Hanging pictures is another difficulty
that many women have 90 contend with
y picture appropriately hung should be-
on level with the eve and not up under
the picture rail where it IS entirely on
Of ones line of vision. One law tbot is
very frequently violNted in our homo Is
the law of contrast Plain backgrounds
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19

the names are given of those whose work
Is excellent
Even the persons whom one passes in
tho streets are cheered by a bright and
cheerful face and unconsciously depressed
by n countenance that is cross aEd Ill
humorcd
How much more is the acquaintance In
hucnccd who receives warm handshake.
as from an interested friend, instead OF a
curt nod. Just n few words and questions
to show genuine good will will do more
toward winning a reputation for good
manners and charm combined than any
stiff and studied politeness.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
Glove Modes and Glove Care

M ANY varieties OF smart looking
gloves have been brought out for
autumn and winter service. A sort
tbnt is easily drawn on and perfectly
adapted to the requirements Of the girl
who attends city day school is the
pique eewed one clasp mocha in black,
slate or tan.
Equally serviccable and certain 10 give
satisfactory wear are tho natural colorcd
washable chnmois and docskin gloves
instenlug with several large self-covcrcd
buttons, the one clnsp tan or black castor
hnd the dogskin OF maDnish cut in onk
shndcs- Exceptionally smart for walk
ing os well ms for riding and driving are
tuc English hand sewn cape gloves, which
,us'en with a single big brass button.
nave spear embroidered backs and come
- brown tones ns well ns white and
'' por q girl approaching the debu-
'""'e period there is no driving glove
f1''e 10 dainty AZ that of heavily stitched
s'ace eaunt tletcd with black kid.
'e"S gloves of Iambskin and Froncb
kin vary In length from two to o;ch,
vu'"S ma Some of tcm fnsten with
,,ree or tour pearl clasps. 1t is possi.
"'e ~ OBTAIN these gloves In n shade
matching almost any costume and II is
pes' not 10 chose those with cluboroteIv
embroidered back. as that aort Of orno.
nentut'ou draws attention 10 tl,c s;zs NJ
the hands If a girl has not Tho ,c,usiva
services of maid and not much ,;n,o -,
devote TO the care of her wardroh. sho
would do we'll to buy mousouo,o,r.s uhan-
ever possible, since nothing loors ~
so uDtidy as glove from which ono or
more buttons arc missing.
Best of all for motoring arc the uncd
lombskin gloves of eight burton ,on.,h
in mousquctoiro style. aud for vcrv Ella
weather there is nothing to eoual ,hn
comfort OF knitted worsted gauutlets.
This season moro light gloves than evcr
arc 10 be worn ut the theatre. For n
short time II seemed AZ though the omni.
present long white glacc had run its fash.
ionable course and that darker hines
would be adopted. but just now the fms
most In favor are decidedly of a veIlou,
Z one and the grGys verge closely upon
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19

Like the dear old people who have live,
their life, vet still are interested III al
that exists for younger genera alton, sh
can DC real help 10 the small Sistc
with her first problems 10 worry over a
kindergarten or the younger brothers witt
their first real lessons. which ut first nj
ways seem so hard.
These times are still within recent mem,
ory for her and she should be able L
give great help through her owo expert
cnce. But even if she has not yet reached
the pinnacle where she Is sought out as
counsellor and help by her brothers and
sisters, her influence Is there Just as
strong rs ever. IL she allows herself 10
become lazy snd shirk what incentive is
there for the younger sister, If she is
cross and says unkind words when the
day has not gone well what example Is
there for the young brothers IN the prAc-
tico of restraint.
IL is not only within the boundaries Of
her home that girls influence OF example
is felt Often and often an cntiro clique
of girls is made TO bear the reputation
grl especially charming her friends in
evitably rise In the estimation Of out
SiderS, just as girl who makes herself
for her bad manners or hey
dcnish ways is sure to cast6ome sur like
wise upon her companions.
While this outside opinion is often un-
fair. IL is inevitable thut every one is inhu-
cnoed TO SOME extent by u friend with
" HON much time is spent BE the exam
pie for good or i'll, each character is bound
10 feel the effect of friends nature, tho
liner and stronger personality not SO much
,ut lust as surely us the weaker
1t Is a pity, too, that young girls should
lot realize this fact more-they should
ook for the weak points IN their friends
md take care that they do not develop
Ike tendencies They should down the un-
esIrublc qualities us much for their own
axe as the others, for perhaps the friend
iill try 10 follow their cxumple CT never
laking an unkind criticism, OF being
lwnys gracious, of hrm loyalty to other
riends or whatever the trait III question
lay be.
But even beyond the realm Of ones init u
,atc friends the power ol influence is oS-
rtcd The girls III any particular class =
rc sure 10 be spurred on 10 greater
Torts if there is one girl who is especially :,
and does better work than :
icy, but the entire school. all nges and all ;,
aides also. receives an impetus when, ut r.
10 monthly or yearly reading of reports, IL
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19

crimlnate rs 10 what is worthless and
what Is good These young girls will
before long hayc the supervision OF their
own homes, 30 that by studying the sub
Ject by closely observing the harmony
of color, for one color is complement
OF another; by studying the proper ar
rnngement of furniture, the right use of
pictures, correct wall coverings. the most
suitable treatment for different apnrt-
menls with reference TO their use light
ing and location and the pros and cons
OF every, other important detail. ic will
po saved NJ lensl from making the faux
pas TINT other homemnkers. and il mny
De her very mother. made before her
Ck CARLY every one hns a sense Of
color values, though generally
speaking it has to be cultiuted
The experience of every one of MS. I am
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19

l1I ARGE patterns. either IN wall
paper or carpets ohould be rigor-
ouslv cschewcd Turkish rugs are
not only sanitary but, as n rule. safe
floor coverings, though m buying them 1t
Is well 10 appeal To the wisdom of an ex-
pert in the hnc. since nowadays so much
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19

floors and the walls. though the carpets
or rugs should be stronger in tone than the
former. The floors, walls and ceiling
should show a sradatlon OF shades of the
same color from darkest up to light
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19

decoration from truly aruStlS
standpoint, ia the aim of any
number of New York girls this
season, and in one studio nt least
that of two Young women art workers in
upper Fifth nvcnuc-a class has been
started for this very purpose. Tho girls
are all from homes of luxury and the suG-
ecstion of the commercial hns no part In
their intention to become Initiated into the
mysteries of color harmony and all its at
tcndant details.
The desire to know color values. the
combination OF materials. the style of fns-
niture which differcnt schemes demand. its
proper placing in the general arrangement
and tho thousand and one details. for
every one of which there is a reason and a
rule. is the immediate cause of this sud
den determination On the part of girls
whose main diversion In life is, or will be,
society. once they are fully launched for
entering this new md uDtricd field
Back of their decision is tho influence
which the arts and crafts movement has
cScrted on the country In addition there
is the more intimate study of the home,
which has been brought about by the
classes for home makers started in ncarl,
every one Of the women's colleges in the
country.
As the girl Is essentially the home
maker In embryo. one of the really i'm
portant things-quitc as important ms
sanitation-is thc Identification of the
home, the ability to work out for herself
n color scheme that will enable her not
only to decorate her own rooms. those
which come more nearly under her own !
control, but be able TO detect discordant
notes in the furnishings OF the rest of the
house
In discussing the value Of such a course
for girls tho nrt instructor said;-"A girl
can work wonders In the home by cult
vntIng her tastc SO as TO be able TO dis
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19

will be constrained TO remark. What n
comfortable room" whether they npprcci-
ate the underlying reason or not.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10
md Remember


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H H pest dbd uhd
hbd dB~ mab@Lhy hnwa
H"O"mh~
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Library MDM PO @d mamL Mdaupbh
ddaH
improved nd he &d Hoo
fort commerce m dhmdhm
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

m corporations but nadn
o tn ehnea tnhoywthu
hOn d tnwm accomplishing lis ddwrk
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-27
l see and find out all about them.

The officers and directors of the Company follows md recognized being and cessfLl Connecticut business men:
 Fd eEofGn qssSn n EPSAsPs 1s s ss @ 99no1 Bridgeport Conn
 R@s.sa 5s. .ias. sia F1ss eaafeo Treasure ddgepotc zenry.
 isss $ssss S;s ss, S;, Ss;,s s Conn main as m of e T E M T T + T R S fe1 E 1s S oss Gnn milf H @ oflan a
 The Company outstanding of Common Stock and has fd we'll dividends and which has equal with the Dividends payable the first days of January April July and October This Company bonded indebtedness
 takes sI4ooo the z% Preferred Stock dividend each while the actual cash dividends paid the stock for the last have averaged three times the preferred stock dividend
 preferred the holder that whenever the dividends preferred advantage of this conversion or exchange feature
 The business of the Company, which constantly growing larger this in banks soooo for for every dollar of both The Dun and The Bradsueets Mercantile Agencies
 purchased Preferred Stock which offering share $1Io share long lats netting with 61$ on the investment
 This the best local manufacturing stock that have had within this will be holder z% and have market value of sI2s to s1s0 per share:
 For efundsa immediately wina carry reasonable length of time without
 Special circular giving full particulars of this security request
 fyou have $oo $ooo or $oooo to invest @ telephone Charter Harford-a PER KINS HARTFORD. CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-27

-HE WEALTH and prosperity of Connecti-
 II cut IS bound up in its varied and continually expanding manufacturing industries.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-27
The stocks of established and divldend-paylng Connecticut manufacturing companies have proven of the safest and best-payng opportunities for investing money particularly for those who have had the foresight to buy these stocks when they were originally issued

The great difficulty for the average investor i how inform himself the best stocks buy and where buy them.
 make speciality of the best dividend paying Connecticut
 manufacturing stock and conduct my business that with few hundred dollars invest has good chance as a man with ten thousand dollars to invest.
 The best local manufacturing stock that know of the eent time Convertible Preferred stock Bridge
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-07-11
THREE KILLED
IN WRECK OF
N. Y. EXPRESS
Special BY United Press Wire.

Poughkeepsie, N Y, July H.
Engineer James Pendell, of Rensse-
laer; Fireman Robert Holes, also of
Rensselaer,, and Baggageman Frank
Ray, Of Croton, were killed in a
wreck Of the midnight express from
New York today when 1t was derail-
ed at Newton Hook, south of Albany.
Pendell jumped from the train,
breaking both legs. One leg needed
immediate amputation, and the op-
Grafton was performed by doctor
who was on the train. PendelI died
during the operation.
Robert Holes was caught under
the fire box and scalded to death
When discovered, however, he was
conscious, and directed the work of
the rescuing party.
Ray was found dead in a corner
of the baggage car, pinned against
the wall
All tracks were blocked. Through
trains were detoured over the Bos-
ton & Albany tracks to the Harlem
division of the New York Central.
The wreck was caused by the en-
gine of the passenger train hitting a
door of a freight car which had been
jolted off and was wedged in the
track. The engine and first two
cars were deratled. One passenger
was badly injured, but the others
got only severe shaking up.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-07-11
Temperature of 92 Yesterday And
High Humidity Cause Suffering
Workman atA. S. &R. Expires.
ANOTHER NOT LIKELY TO LIVE

Intense suffering was caused by
the heat in this city Saturday and
yesterday and as result one man is
dead and another is dying in the city
hospital. Over score were pros
trated and required medical attend
ance. Slight cooling breezes today
gave some relief and reports pro-
claiming the end of the torrid wave
and cooler weather were hailed with
delight by local residents.
John EuZkowsky, of 178 Chaun-
cey street, Is dead as the result of a
severe attack of heat prostration at
the American Smelling & Refining
Works about II o'clock yesterday
morning. He was hurried to DR.. w.
E. Ramsay's Office, where his condi-
ton was ascertained, and then rush
ed to the city hospital. He expired
In the ambulance Just prior to reach
ing the institution DR.. Ramsay
drove ahead of the ambulance and
was ready to administer attendance
as soon as the victim reached the
hospital, but his services were not
required. The body was placed in
the hospital morgue, and later taken
to the home of relative. Funeral
arrangements are now under way.
The man was stricken in the copper
department of the plant. He was
dying when found and 1t is believed
no amount Of medical attendance
could have saved him
John Madura, of 729 Parker
street, was stricken at the American
Smelling & Refining Works Satur-
day afternoon. He was found lying
on his back with his face exposed to
the rays of the sun In the yard of
the plant. He Is now at the hospital
In dying condition. AS the man
has wound on his head there is a
question as to whether he was in
jured first and then stricken with
heat apoplexy, or whether he was
stricken and fell, cutting his scalp.
The factory authorities say it is a
pure case of heat apoplexy In which
the man was stricken and must have
been hurt in the fall. DR.. G. w.
Tyrrell is attending him.
Mike Rock, an employe at the G..
Parde Works, became stricken with
a severe attack of heat prostration
at the Pardee plant about o'clock
Saturday afternoon He was re-
moved to his home and attended by
DR.. M s. Meinzer Although in a
serious condition, it is believed he
will recover.
Most physicians in the city had
from one to five minor cases wherein
they attended heat victims the past
three days
From every section of the city and
the suburbs people flocked to the
seashore Saturday afternoon and
yesterday Hundreds sought the
cooling comforts of the water, but