davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

They discovered that neighbors in
small houses are Just as kindly and
sympathetic and agreeable as those
In large ones. often more so, and
that life in a little home has many
advantages. The one servant. without
whom the mistress of the house felt
she could not eXist In the residence on
the avenue. was dismissed, and the
children helped with the work; and.
too, the smaller homo had fewer cares.
WaetefuI Servants.
They discovered that a servant can
waste and destroy a fearful amount OF
food and household supplies IN the
! year. while her board amounts to a
great deal in these days OF high
prices, The drawbacks failed TO mo-
terlalizc. and instead OF running the
future OF her children. the healthy
work and privilege OF having father
and mother for friends, built them up
in character and usefulness as nothing
else could. True. there was little time
for society, In the general sense of
that word, and many OF the necessary
| things of the old life vanished, but
| the loss was more than overbalanced
| by the overwhelming gain, and for the
! first time In the ten years of married
life the family stood on firm
financial basis without worry or debt.
Multitudes Of families all over this
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

of tullc and net in millinery. 1t is
so I.uch to the fore that volumes
might be written about 1t Hats now
show the same trick of yelling in thin
materials that has been prevalent In
gowns. The tulle is drawn over the
bTlm from the crown to the edge al
ways in n color that makes contrast
For instance. black, dark blue or
mode color tulle is used over white
or gray felt. Sometimes the edge oil
the tulle is left TO droop over the
brlm, framing tho face delightfully."-; or
else It Is caught In under facing OF
velvet or silk Then again, net is
used In a similar fashion, One ex-
ample that Is extremely pleasing and
a triumph OF the milliner's skill in
it5 manipulation. has net laid over
the hat IN narrow flutings, which are
firm and exact and are not easily
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

q o HBNENER / near men ttlhluS'
MAJ IN their naive and fatuOus way.
w of the absurdity Of women's
fashions. wonder what on
earth they would say II they saw pic
lures Of some of the fashions we
don't wear-models that milliners
seem to put on the market as II to
find out Just how Tidiculous women
are willing to make themselves l
have Just been looking at some that
surely seem to be the elimination OF
n dcbauch of the bizarre. Hats that
battle conjectuTe-unleSS they are In
tended 10 represent a Frenchmans
idea of an American skyscraper-hats
that should excite a historians ad-
miration for their fidelity to medieval
designs, hats that seem out OF place
anywhere save in a Poe nightmare
But-a point for which no man
ever gives us credt-nowhere did L
see these freakiSh models actually on
a womans head, unless, indeed she
were paid TO wear il. Furthermore,
this grotesque headgear VIII not be
worn, except, perhaps. by a minority
OF foolish women, who from choice
or necessity, make themselves con-
spicuous Moreover. there IS such
variety OF models shown that q clever
woman can wear almost any kind Of
hat that becomes her without being
questionable.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

than the great Cossack turban Of last
winter Soft fabrics are excellent in
these turbans, as they give opportu-
nifty for hats that match the gown or
It's trimmings, One In kings blue
satin cbarmeuse to go with costume
of this material, had the satin wound
round In deft fashion. while from the
left side above the ear sprang O
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
COST OF
LIVI ING
How One Family Solved
the Problem Happily
the Folly of Ostentation
By CHARLES DIVER

~ NCE upon a time there was
a family of five persons In a small
W city. consisting Of father and
mother and three cAildren-an
average family IN an average town
and this family Ike hundreds of thou
sands OF other families, lived up to
and beyond the very last penny OF in
come year after year The wife and
mother worried great deal over the
fact that It was continual "robbing
Peter to pay Paul proceeding. but yet,
as she cast about. sho could find no
- A. S~saaay ths dlflnnltv oe Lying
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
FREAKISH HATS
NOT FOR SMART
AMERICAN WOMAN
Exaoqerated STYLES Will Not Become Really Popular
in This Country-BeautifulM Models Designed
for the Coming Winter

often the fashion illustrated in one
of the sketches.
Turbans are again in evidence. al
most as strongly as last winter. though
not SO heavy In their proportions.
They have become closer hitting and
cling close to tho head like n round
cap, leaving exposed all the lines OF
the hair around the brow. Many are
almost perfect hemisDheres, and
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

but the simplicity is of distinctly
knowing variety. Perhaps there is
only u scarb and big bow of the
black satin. but there are bows and
bows, and no other trimming speaks
more loudly OF a clever milliner's art
than does the chic bow
Another attractive little hat had the
tinlest of white valenciennes frills set
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

under the edge Of Its dropping
brim, a mere line Of white, yet
softening the effect OF the hat
against the face and hair won
derfully. This same tiny frill
OF yalenclennes was a detail in
u good looking model, whose
high dome crown and narrowly
dropping brIm were covered
smoothly with black velvet in
stead Of black satin, and the
white note was repeated in the
soft white breast and fancy tall
feathers which were the addl-
tional trimming.
This same shape in beaver, a
beautiful close, soft, plushllke
beaver, Is trimmed simply with
q scarf and big bow of satin at
the left Side and makes an un-
commonly practical and good
looking street hat for fall wear.
These have the showing so far
satin, velvet and beaver. There
are other materials, of course,
but those three have things very
much their own way, and while
the black satin seems most prac-
tical for early fall because of It's
light weight Tin fact, the black
satin hats are being worn now.
velvet and beaver will probably
ne list little later.
Tho agaant
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
Uncurled Plumaoe.

Ostrich feathers are more gorgeous
and beautiful than ever. and are in
great favor. The uncurled variety is
OF course in the lead, and the plumes
themselves manipulated by skilled
makers. have taken on more wonder
full proportions than ever to accommo-
date themselves to the new craze for
height, They are wired 10 stand al
most upright, clustered in graceful
and charming fashion; generally one
plume surrounded by lesser ones.
Gulnea-hcn colorings, notified combi-
nations Of grayish brown and white
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

faille. velvet and all hat materials. Tho
velvet facing Is even more ubiquitous
among these first fall hats than IT
was among the summer hats, and
should be welcome.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

home, and your only regret will be
that you did not long ago break the
shackles OF conveDtlonality and live
your life In your own way.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
Height the Prevailing Note.

Height. it Is true. is The dominant
characteristic in h5aGscar. This is
the chief feature that distinguishes au-
tumn styles from those OF the spring.
Some crowns run up 10 a point.
noticed one in particular that was for
all the world like the hats worn in the
Fourteenth century. Feathers tower
up like pyramids. The soft Charlotte
Corday crown will stlll be popular,
but broader and higher.
The head-size is distinctly lessened.
The hat, though resting firmly and
low on the head, does not eclipse the
neck, as has. been a fashion for
months past In either small or large
hats there Is a new treatment OF the
brlms-an upward curying point of
the front of the brim-that is perhaps
the most decided innovation Of any.
This feature. seen in both picture hats
and small brimmed ones, Is plQuant
and. as a rule. very becoming, show
ing something OF the forehead and
brow of the wearer. Hats Of this style
have very decided slope downward
on the sides.
Ones eye is also Immediately i'm
pressed with the extended line on the
left. In many instances almost freak
ish in contour. There is a tremendous
extension at the left side. ont toward
the back. One sees picture hats. for
instance. that ct the front have q
brim that balances on either side, but
as tho line goes around toward the
back, 1t springs QUO tremendously In
either a point or a curve.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

are very smart and new, and tone in
splendidly with soft beavers and satin
cloths.
Much is to be said Of the new use
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

clapped down like a skull cap. In the
back they reach well down toward the
neck, so that their proportions, though
not small. are much less exaggerated
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

beautiful white aigrette, very fine and
full.
AS for the trimming. it is usually
Of a simple sort upon the best models.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

destroyed or wilted by damp weather,
The Plquant Lace FIounce.
No report OF Paris models would be
complete that overlooked the fasclnat-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
Less Exageeratlon.

Brims that turn up against the
crown arc always fashioned in this
wise aud many times when looking
at hat face to face, 1t seems to be
a small one close fitting against the
head, giving the effect almost OF a
Louis NJ cap, but as the wearer turns
in profile. the great swoop upward
and outward quite takes ones breath
away. Crowns, as a general thing,
are very sizeable. and one sees al
most every shape-round, square,
pointed or OF the Charlotte Corday
fashion The mushroom contour is
still decidedly in evidence. and model
after model has the down-drooping
brim. although, as | have said, the
position OF the hat IS not an eX-
tinguishlng one,
The brim does not always droop
Occasionally 1t rolls up sharply against
the crown on one side or turns up
for couple Of inches around It's edge,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

o HENEVER I hear men talking,
MAJ In their naive and fatuous way.
w of the absurdity OF women's
vrr1vHor Nybof on
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

and | velvet and beaver will probably head
he list little later.
ally The two are frequently associated.
leila. as are velvet and satin. velvet and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
RAISE EXPOSITION
FUNDS BY TAXATION

NEW uNiEANS. la. April s."
With subscriptions aggrcsatiug
more than ts00.000 already record
ed. the finance committee of the
New Orleans exposition 0fganlEa.
ton today announced that the cam
paiEn Tor funds will be extended 20
all parts OF the state early next
week
The $500 900 was subscribed at a
mass meeting last evening. which
Was attended By thousands oi CHI.
Eens. Gov y Sanders preaidlng
The governor proposed 60 the
meeting that the coming session OF
the state legislature. whleh con.
venes Ia Baton Rouge next May
submit 90 the people a proposition
to tax all property in NeN Orleans
% Of a mill and all property 10
other parishes Of the state - Of a
mill ON the dollar for the purpose
Of raising $4,000 600 u the ucces.
sary exposition funds lie also
urged upon the citizens az this city
the necessity Tor raising si.0e0.0oo
BY personal subscription
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

@N~fN~vre7s',7er,
natcs iu thls column are cont @ word
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
RECITES
MARITAL WOES
IN ABUNDANCE

Richard Spllrr. a restaurant chef
asked Iudgc Lindsay this morning
70 restrain his wife from spending
So much money
Spillcr says that unless the court
takes a hand. she viii spend more
than he can earn The wife, VIII.
heimlna spulcr. will appear before
Judge Lindsay on April Is and tell
her side
She a. also ordered 10 show cause
why She should not be prohibited
from going 90 the restaurant and as
saultlng her husband The husband
sayr she has called GA hlm while In
toxicatod and struck him Ia the face
.aud scratched him The court Is also
asked e. order the woman 90 cease
taking 5-year-old #ou from SALOON
90 saloon on her debauchcs
A complaint asking FOE a divorce
Is also filed The couple were mar
fied lu September 1908 The hua
band alleges that he has provided
her with home rcnt free and also
gives her 81 a week for her separate
allowance The husband asks tho
custody ~ the chld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
ANAUL GRYh0R
IRIS MARRIAGE

NEW YORK. April 81 Referee
John n ward today reported IS
flvorinK the Aunulmeut ~ the mar
riage ~ Rufus william uaynor eld 3
esq son 90 Mayor Gaynor of New
York. and Miss May Queen. with
whom young Gaxnor eloped 10 san
Francisco in December N 1905
Al thc time % bis eiopomcnt GAY
nor was "a student az Amherst cole
legs and she student az the Boston
Conservatory * Music
AN that b. needed 90 annul the
marriarr now So the approval az the
Justice ~ The supreme court % New
York
IN his report Referee Ward states
that he finds that Miss Queen had a
husband living az the time she was
married Co Gaynar AccordinK 60
his findings. the husbands name II
Salvatore GuiffA whom she wed AZ
Someryiiic. Mass june J. 1908
Gulffi SECURED a divorce from her
Ca Texas on the grounds ~ deerr-
ton Hc Was granted the decree 10
Junc ~ 1893
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

In order 70 get homes enough Tor
the people nov Ia the new steel city,
and for the hundreds who viii BE-
there AZ the opening Of the biz steel
plant next month. Il has been De.
clded to offer a $50 discoun, on lots
owned by the Holman Security Com
pany. al u which are within three.
quarters OF a mile Of the plant. on
good streets. with city water. " the
buyer will build a fourToom cottage
within ninety days Here "a the
best chance FOR he man with a few
hundred dollars % make a rs per
cent paying investment and ~ the
same time doubling and treblinE his
original capital b. the increasing
value of his holdings This com
pany has been very Instrumental Ia
the growth Of iRONDALE. and
viii be- pleased 20 explain their
offer % anyone calling AZ their u
flee az 200 LenrY Bldg 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

~s,@N~vr@rsNnna~~raa~ aseeees~a~1@~a~A~.~a
AafNem aENNf Tat III
tarorm lower fiat So
MaaiY papsfea close fn
80 Cherry
frepm maaefn flat flt. walAinr dls-
tanrs fsft so AZ Main tto7
Modem f.rpau rat islas Harvard
az Rent t4a
i-rsom nst 81. 81 ssi isih az and
hrrlns 81 Maple si
HousskssrluE fiat Hofsi firinrrone
iFti firet ~ corner NifEiniu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
MISSING WoMANIS
FOUND AT LAKESIDE

Wandering aimlessly along tbs
shore Of Lake Washington. Mrs
Margaret Lunsmier. wife Of G A
Lanamier. ig2a Y.sler way. wis
found this morning She had been
missing since yesterday morning
Mrs Lunsmicr had threatened
several times 10 commit suicide
and ehan she disappeared. ieavlug
a note saying good bye 20 he's
husband. he feared that Hhc bad
carried 0at the threat lie asked
the police 20 search fer her
IL u thought that she vas slight
y unbalanced when she wandered
off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
POSSE liter
Z REMAINING
BANK ROBBERS

JOLiET. mr.. April s With
thrto al the alleged Coal City bank
robbers wounded and under ar
reet here. possc today began
searching the country side IN the
vicinity of Coal city and Verona
for two men who, lt is charged,
were With the Sans ct five who
rnlded the bank at Coal City and
escaped with $4,000
The three wounded men were
identified as frtguentevs Of the
west side ln Chieago The police
say their names are Young, Pool
and HALL When arrested they
gave their names gs TCnassewski.
Joe Crowhck and John Hoyt
The bank robbers entered town
ON freight train rhoy hesan op.
eratlons by capturing The nisht
wagchman. Barney Ghetto, and
Washington Fly. On electrical en-
gneer. whom they bound and
tagEed
The robbers th0n hurried 20 the
hank. blew the SAFE and, With the
money. ran 90 the railroad yards
and boarded an outbound Santa Pc
freight
Ghetto. who had cut the ropes
which held him. tclcphoned to Che
night Waterman at MgEou, seven
miles south
when the freight pulled ia Might
watchman Miller and ur Watts. a
physician. were waiting for the
robbers.
Watts carried shotgun and Mll.
Ter s revolver
While the trainmon switched
some cars the three men now an.
der arrest and two others jumped
from the train and hid near the
track
Watts and Miller opened fire.
which was returned The battle
continued until the train started
and the alleged bandits climbed
aboard
Sheriff Morris vas then notified
Accompanied by several deputies
IN automobiles. the pursuit began
The machines we're run along the
riEhtotway % Verona. where the
train stopped. There the cars
were searched and Han. Pool and
Young were captured Each was
bleeding from wounds received In
the fight al Mak0u
Ne booty was found on them II
Ia believed the two men supposed
70 be their companions eluded The
officers hy leaving the train on the
side opposite the posse
The prisoners refuse 70 make
any NIaaamanI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
CITY NEEDS
MORE ROOM

Where viii the city pat the new
lighting department.
That question Ia nov botheriug
the city council The finance com.
mittee took the matter Up this
morning A proposition was made
b. the lessee ~ the prefontaine
building 70 establish both the light,
ing and the water departments on
the fourth and nth floors Of that
building at a rental % sT0o per
month
with the division OF the water
and lighting departments. either
more room must be found IN the
present location OF these depart.
ments or another location for one
or both I, b. the intention 10 keep
the departments together. az almost
every one pays hts lighting bin and
water rent ~ the same time
The city r. now paying $3.50 a
month rent for quarters for city o.
fees and departments for which
there Is not room IN the city hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
SMALL FINES FOR
FEMININE RIOTERS

NEW YORK. April More
than a score 81 women who we're
arrested during the meat riots on
the east side yesterday we're dis
missed today after being fined
from 81 to 80
The majority Of the women ar
raigned pleaded guilty 70 raidlng
several meat shogs. and 20 pouring
kerosene on meat that customers
attempted 20 take from the shops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
FOR RENT


's,aG'.e.NS's,S,0o~ ~-co,c~co0GlS,S>Sese
month tttH bettef e.
ii9i Amsrlean Tack mag
faHHes a1l
tfaq.-caah tatanee ffs a month Russ 8
t-faam ineeefH cottage hair block
q haafna GER hofh streets paved
THE HrAirV f0AN a nANNIN0 co
suite stt central niaE
fit GA nhai fasrsrnem fnodorr cot.
tnEr large c1fnu iat aiH and p he-
pnhilHHH. UfHf AHafann
81 HrfWuEnEm 80 Boston block
lhohes Natn ft. loo ists
"A modern. fafniahrd 1.raom houss aifh
range ard faa stove Tor rent uH 18Th
.hF Joseph EHfrny slI HaEIFan
niiE Hsattr Phone Eaff 2eii re- Hafh
Far hsni room hsuss. plastsfad
basement WafnF ins ffuN trees Small
fruit fH8fkan hauaaa runnlnH astart g
l1ts itauife 81 ciuFsffaie Grocery
a good maaegn na.raam hauae f1f
foni. fnnas and gaa stoves bir l0f Phone
ind cedar ~
1.raum maauru hauss. ~ tb. s.roau.
hnasr fia tniFsfsItg district Phone
t.ream esfises. siih tath snd gaH tfs
ass hfea4lfn aF
rieniy haasss fsfs ard stores for fsai
ehtap Msdisrn KtehanEs afie Maaifan
haY 700 saw n % rhs hiar
RENT rie~t.teen cottage blpes
sssih & Maalsan si1 i1th II = ataa
tiF--i COON saifaNs and iarrs Farasu
90 car lins East fH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
NEW COP CAN'T FIND HIS BEAT---ITS
AT HIGH SCHOOL, BUT WHERE'S THAT?

Dress rehearaala are being hold
daily az headquarters 90 enable the
new policemen 60 become letter per-
feet IN their parts.
Many at the 80 now members or
the force are former policemen. Act
out when the force was reduced but
a few are brand new, 30 new that
when they look az their own stars
they act dlsay
one man Was aout out % patter
a beat near the broadway high
school After be- had boon gone from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
CLOTHES is FOR ME,
NOT WIFE, SAYS MAN

"But the cloth Is for mc--for my
own comfort and convenience. rou
think ! give my wife pongccf II
Is for myself
A Seattle merchant put Up this
plea 20 Customs Inspector Oncs-
nut yesterday TO get a bolt ~ SIX
In from Vancouver free Of duty
lie failed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
The COMET
In SIGHT

LICK OBSERVATORY, Mount
Hamilton. Cal April HALEY y
comet was viewed shortly before
sunrise today by Prof u q Aitkcu
az The observatory and its move.
ments reported by Director w W
Campbell
The comet was visible for only a
few minutes and at that the tall
was not seen. owing To- the bright
ness OF the twilight background.
The comet appeared IN the post
tiOn predicted by astronomers As
troaomcrs IN ordinary places Of OBJ.
sotyation cannot expect 20 behold
the comet for several days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
WANT BOAT SOLD TO
PAY THEIR WAGES

y l. Forbes and J Allison. sea.
man and engineer respectively on
the schooner Ketchlkan. have
auked that the ahip be condemned
and sold. and that their bach aAi
AIRY b. paid them from the pro.
caufa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

headquarters about an hour, he rec
ported that he couldn't find tho hlgh
school Which was considered nn
awful faux psux Ia the police snt
ruirolnian Scott failed 60 answer
when tho captain called tho roll this
noon Whom asked why. he replied
that be was waiting for the number
af his star 90 be called
The now hands are nervous. but na
soon AZ they recover from stage
fright thsy VIII be all right, Cmcf
Mhnnrnntnin lhlnha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

Forbes asserts that be worked
tao months, and that from $50 due
him be has received but taa 30. al.
though he has demanded the rest
repeatedly
Allinon has the same complaint.
except that be has 5000 coming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
Y.W.CA. AND Y.M.C.A
MEET EACH OTHER

The girls OF the Y w q A yntor
tanned the Young men from the Y.
NJ, c. A last night with q bis party.
c0llcgo songs and home cooking II
WAS ono of those affairs where
everyone avowod that "a pleasant
timc was had
The gathering Is The first along
the line of getting the young people
ct The cts who have no homes other
than the association rooms, ac'
uualntod with each other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

KANSAS CITY Louis w. bur
nett. an Aberdeen Shriner. on hts
way go New Orleans. missed she
Shriner8 special hy one minute here
yesterday. and the local temple
chartered special train 60 take
him 20 Leavenworsh where be
caught the special in time