davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11
OGDEN is CITY OF DESTINY
Western Gateway Has Absolute As
surance of Greatness.
p1NGREE, CAPTAIN OF INDUSTRY
native Banker Reaches Out After
Large Propositions and Sees
Bright Future for His
Town.

OGDEN. Utah, Sept. 1O.-(Special-"Od-
gen is the western gateway and is bound
TO become a great city. II may take few
funerals and then an effort TO wake up
some OF those who are not dead. but the
city will come to the front in spite Of past
delays" This is the sentiment OF James
Pingree cashier of the Pingree National
bank. as well as its founder. and man OF
tremendous business capacity who has
founded and developed more business en-
terprises In the last six years than any
other man in northern Utah. In that time he
has either founded OF assisted in the de-
velopment OF over 100000 in new CONNER
cal and industrial propositions and each
one is now on sound financial basis.
James Pingree Is a native Of Ogden and
has followed the development OF Utah from
his youth. In 1881 he entered the First Ma
tional bank OF Ogden, Just three months
after that great institution was founded
n. s. Young was then cashier and when
he retired seven years later, Mr.. Pingree
succeeded TO the position which he held
until January 1904. Retiring from the bank
which he had built up from local instltu-
ton to be a great National bank with
business extending over -four states. MIR
Pingree on July l. 1904 opened a new bank
for business which has made the most
wonderful growth of any financial insti-
tuition in the west, Not yet six years old
the total clearngs OF this bank for the
month ending June 8, amounted 10 Sl1S9,-
SSi6. or more than those OF any other
bank IN the city
Overcoming difficulties.
II have had more difficulties to over
come than any other young man in the
west said MIR, Pngree but, have over
come them This is the spirit OF the man
When he enters into a thing il is with the
purpose OF making that thing win and so
great Is the confidence OF the men who are
associated with him In different enterprises
that they are willing to join him In any
others he may have found desirable after
making his own Investigations
In addition TO the Pingree National hank
OF Ogden, with capital stock OF N75.0O
and with this stock quoted at $50 per
share and none offered at even this pre-
MUM. Mr., Pingree also controls banks at
Morton, Coalvile ana Layton Utah and at
Preston. Idaho and the knowledge that ne
was the controlling spirit was Sufficient
90 make these banks strong even during the
days OF the Wall street panic. Tha Pingree
Nsupnal bank PAYS dividends OF l6 pei
cent and has done 50 for years and il also
pays per cent on time deposits.
The west Is the best country OF all: ali
Il needs is development, We have no coast
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

Mr.. Pingree was a factory in the develop
ment of the sugar beet industry in Utah
and the Intermountain country, for he
joined in the erection of the one at Ogden,
and also of one at LaGrand, Ore, at the
same time, just after the panic of SO. The
one at Ogden was the second erected in
Utah. Now there are four within sixty
miles of the city.
Two Cement Factories.
Two cement factories near Ogden, which
$4,000 barrels of cement in
May and shipped into Montana, Idaho,
Nevada, Washington and Wyoming, as well
as selling to Utah contractors. In June the
production was much more than this.
These companies, formerly known as the
Union Portland Cement company, are now
part of the Clements Security company of
Denver. a 100000 corporation, in which
Mr.. Pingree still holds his interests. Be-
sides this, however he is one OF the man
aging stockholders of the Three Forks
Portland Cement company OF Trident,
Mont, which is new and Independent
with a capital Of 81, 400 600,
These are but part of the companies
Mr.. Pingree is connected with. He founded
and drew up the original papers for the
Utah Construction company of which W.
II. Watts is vice president and general
manager and which has just completed
the work of building the Western Pacific
railroad from salt Lake City TO Oraville,
Cal. He is connected with the Ogden Fur
nture company, OF which his brother IS
manager. He owns a flour mill and a can
ming factory and stands ready to push for
his native city and her interests at any
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

When you have anything 70 sell or ex-
change advertise Il la The Bee Want Ad
columns and set quick results.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11
One of Utah's Strong Men
is y. w. MOffatt of MURRAY

MURRAY, Utah, Sept. 1O-(Special)-
The organization of the state of Utah for
the promotion of the Western Land Pro-
ducts exhibit. to be held at Omaha. Janu-
airy is to y, inclusive; under the auspices
Of The Omaha Daily Bee and The Twen-
tieth Century Farmer goes ON apace.
Today David w. Moffat OF this city one
of the famous smelter points of the west
received from Governor William Spry his
appointment 10 the board of advisors who
will act for Mr. c. c. Rosewater and his
associates in the promotion and exploita-
ton Of the west and it's resources.
Mr. Moffat constitutes the ideal appoint
ment for such a position. He has lived
In Utah throughout his life, having been
born I'm salt Lake City IN 1870. He IL known
as one of the big men Of the state and at
Murray has one Of the handsomest homes
in all Utah. He is an attorney of more
than state wide reputation. He is one of
the directors Of the Virgin Valley Recla-
nation company and Is interested in the
Newcastle reclamation project, both having
for their purpose the restoring to produc-
ton Of more than 10000 acres Of land in
southern Utah and northern Arizona He
has been city attorney Of Murray for two
terms. He has also been member Of the
state central committee, position which
he yet holds.
Mr. Moffat is one of the wide-swake. pro-
gressive men OF the younger generation In
Utah. a generation which is doing much
for the reaNakening Of the state TO its
vast opportunities for development and set
Element. He takes IA wide and deep inter
est in all things having TO do with the adj
vancement Of the state and Is a man of
.s
on all the live questions OF the day. lie
will make an excellent member of the adj
visory council Of the Western Land Pro-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11
HeuSe Furnishes

Liberal price reductions on
needed home helps, in the
basement section:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11
His Home IA Model.

His home. one of the most beautiful in
the west, and With mural decorations which
rival those OF any In the United States
is one made from granite brick brought
from Helena. While Mr Pingree saws OF
II that II is Just cheap house, the fact
that eleven carloads % cement We're used
in it's construction would indicate that 10
is a very substantial structure. His way
OF speaking OF his nome is but an indi-
cation of the unassumng character Of the
man whom everyone in northern Utah
knows just as Jim Pingree He Is quiet,
transformations. earnest, the kind Of a man
who gains your confidence because you
know that he is sincere and that he will
not enter into speculation or wild cat
schemes. Ever ready TO boost and push
and llfe he is a power for the develop
ment OF not only Ogden and lis vicinity.
but also Tor the whole mountain
west.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

even terage berths and gladly paid emf
grants handsome premium 10 surrender
their Accommodations. Mrs. Reid. wife OF
the American ambassador, Is on the Maure-
tanla as are Sir Evelyn John Ruggles
Brice and other delegates TO the Interna-
,lonal Prison congress to be held in Wash
ington October TO s.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

Wire Post Card
Holders, 10c kind
Tor ..........5 &c
Patty Pans
Enamelled, as
sorted shapes,
at .........1 Oc
Mop wringers-
Galvanized, $500
kind ......S1.39
Lunch Pals, large
with handle, soc
values .,....1 0c
MIX Cans, tin,
gallon size, cut
TO ...s......1 9c
Braided sash Cord.
10O feet for. $50
Hygientc Sink
Strainer, 29c
Kind ........1 9c
Skimmers, white
enamel, long
handles ..... loo
Alcohol Stoves
Well made, 95c
values for $50
Soap Dishes,
Enamelled. 3Sc
kind ........ 26o
Wire Clothes Line,
100 feet, usually
40c, for go. 2So
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-11

Alcohol Stoves
quick cooking,
the S1.65 sort,
at .,..... S1.25
Egg 8eaters-
h w yer
style. Monday SC
Egg whips, plain
wire, special. Sc
Bath Tub Seats
Made of hard
wood, each. .25c
Galvanized Iron
Pals, 10 at. ex-
ira heavy $3.50
value 80. .9ec
Alum. Measuring
Cups, Jelly
Moulds or Fold
ing Cups, ca, Zoe
Nickel Plated
Trays, 12-inch Sc
Kodak Folding
Lunch Boxes of
Canvass, 25c
kind ........1 loo
Candle Sticks
Fancy Japanned.
Japaned and dec
GRATED, 1Sc kind,
at ..-... .l0c
Comb Trays
at .,..,. LOG
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
Stage Wnmen's Clothes

so important have clothes become TO
theatrical productions that within the
last few years the more important man
ayers engage experts, whose sole duty
II is 70 design the gowns worn by the
various members Of companies and 10
blend the colors so that principals and
minors may move about the stage with
pleasing effect. Nowadays critics. who
attend the play ostensibly 10 critieise
the acting of the players, sometimes
devote half their space 10 the appear
ance Of the chorus and a description Of
the gowns worn by the leading woman.
In many Of the lavish productions Of to-
day the modiste, the muliner and the
designer share hOnors with the play
wright and the scene painter.
SO has there risen a many-sided prob
lem for the footlight favorite. who has
been brought TO the realization that she
can appreciably affect her career by a
reputation for good or bad dressing.
The important fashion publications send
to each new play critic not OF acting,
but Of clothes. This writer jots down.
to use later in a fashion article, minute
description OF the clothes worn by the
principal women In the cast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
Misses Garments.

fforn the Atlantic.
These are the same sizes, but not the
same cut or fashion as the clothes for
small women. The object is TO meet the
demands made by the figures and style
OF young girls from fourteen 10 twenty.
For street wear there are smart tailor
made dresses in serge, fancy mixtures.
and panamas Most Of these have the
peasant blouse. and one Of the many
varieties Of the new straight. narrow
skirt
Sailor collars are frequently seen, and
small yokes are also fayorIte trimmings.
Jabots or friHs OF chiffon, lace, or silk
are likewise popular.
For afternoon messaIine satin tafIeta.
broadcloth, cashmere, and velvet are al
in favor. The usual trimmings are hand
embroidery. lace braid, and Oriental sp-
pliques. Some OF these afternoon frocks
have a collaTless neck and three-quaTter
sleeves.
Dancing frocks for the young girl are
Of chiffon. plain or bordered: ret. mar
quisette, or some other soft, sheer fabric.
All OF these are made over Innings OF
satin. messaline. or silk Nearly all silk
frocks are yelled TO soften the effect.
These dancing frocks, meant primarily
for the older girls. are nearly all made
decollete. and with very short sleeves. y
few are gathered at the ankles, with
sashes 70 match the girdles and the color
Of the dress.
Artificial flowers are often seen as trim
mings. Beads are also in the mode. in
both white and colors- Most OF these
frocks are white; many are in pale shades
Of pink. blue. green, lavender. and yell
low.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
All Seams Allowed.

A very stylish skirt in instep length IS
here pictured and IS one that will de-
velop IN the heavy materials with ex-
cellent effect. The ''banded-in" effect
is made use OF here. which gives the
style without causing the wearer any
OF the discomfort OF the actual fact The
model is cut In eight cores. all except
the back one stopping al knee depth,
where a box-plaited fiounce Is attached
under & band. The center-back gore
gives the box-plait effect and extends
10 the hem OF the skirt. The band at the
head OF the founce may be made OF
contrasting material, but II must be OF
the same color 10 be in the best style.
The closing is az the left side OF the
back. Serge homespun. cheviot, basket
weave or other semi-rough mixtures viii
make Up best In this design. The pattern
OLD is cut IN s siZes-22 to % waist.
To make the medium size requires AZ
yards OF material a inches wide. Width
OF lower edge AZ yards.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents TO the Office OF this
paper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
Homemade Cold Cream.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
To make sure Of getting a cold cream
in which there are no animal oils many
women like 10 compound their own mas
sage creams.
They often fail 10 get results from a
good recipe by not understanding the
art OF compromising. All cold creams
are made in the same way. The fatty
substances are put in a double boiler
and melted. stirring constantly. When
all are melted turn out in bowl and
stir, scraping down from the sides.
The chief trouble comes in adding
the extracts and astringents. which must
be added gradually when the fatty base
IS partially cold. Add first any per-
fumed waters, drop by drop beating
constantly with silver fork; then all
tinctures or extracts last OF all These
go in drop by drop also
4 fiat wire egg beaten can be used
successfully when large amount of
woman swears by mayonnaise mixer
for compromising her toilet creams.
Here is recipe that can be used
freely without fear OF becoming beard
ed or fuzzy: Eight tablespoonfuls each
Of white wax and spermaceu, a teaspoon
ful Of tincture Of benzoin.
Melt the oil. then add the wax and
spermaceti. and when nearly cold from
beating add the rose water. drop by
dTon then the henzoin-
Discarded cheese Jars Of porcelain
are nice 10 pack this cream in 10 stinen.
Keep in a cool place. Put in small
Jars so that in use ii does not get germ
filed by constant opening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
Plants in a Room.

We cannot esteem too highly the
value of plants about room. They be-
come in time real friends. Hardest and
best is aspidistra, for neither draft
nor gas affects 1t, and If a little neg
lected in the matter of watering it
shows no malice, and summer or winter
its glossy green leaves bear witness to
the care bestowed upon It. Palms,
though graceful annd very ornamental,
are delicate and disappointing plants.
Ferns need constant attention. but al
ways repay care.
For the center OF a springtime din
ing table nothing can be prettier than a
china bowl planted with small ferns
and hyacinths or ferns and tulips; and
as the bulbs die of they can be drawn
out. and the gaps can always be filed
with cut daffodils. There is no limit
TO the delight given by flowers. In Joy
or sadness they are our constant friends
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05

Many a man, and many a business
woman. too, for that matter, nowadays,
finds themselves confronted with the
problem OF how to help in the best and
wisest way brother-in-law. II seems.
from the numerous Instances one hears
OF. that almost every family has at
least one member by marriage who
doesn't keep step with the rest in the
matter of prosperity. HE can't get
along" He doesn't make things GO
He's one OF the unlucky kind" you
hear offered as excuses. Often he is
good sort of fellow. but nothing that he
does prospers. Again, there is good,
sound reason for his misfortunes. But
whatever the cause. he is continually
making demands. either actually. or
silently by reasons OF his family's
plight. upon his wife'ss relations. How
far should one help such a man?
A young minister who has such a
brother-in-iaw Is really sacrificing his
whole life to the needs OF the brother
in-law and his family. The brother-in-
law is an invalid. incapable OF earning
anything whatever. There are two
small children. The minister practical
~ supports the entire family. From
his own not munifeent salary he uses
for himself just as little as possible and
turns the balance over 20 his sister
II means that he sacrifices everything
the hope OF home Of his own, the
savings for his old age. Should he do
this?
Naturally, he couldn't see his sister
and his sisters children suffer. But 1t
scarcely seems just that he must deny
himself all those things a man Graves
IN order that his brother-in-law may
enjoy them. The sister and her hus-
band have taken upon themselves the
responsibilities Of married life. and now
that misfortune has come they should
not lay their burdens on somebody else's
shoulders In a case like this the wife
should turn in and become the bread
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
HEART ono
HOMF,TAT KS
sbYBU,baro5oyo

winner. X might be necessary to help
them at first until they become adj
justed TO the new order OF things II
might even be necessary to give some
small amount regularly to aid them.
But TO shoulder the whole burden Of
the brother-in-lsw's family scarcely
seems essential or wise. Too much help
makes people weak and dependent. Ii
develops neither strength nor resource
fitness 1t would be better to help them
TO help themselves.
The brother-in-law who. though he
works hard, never gets along" is
everywhere. A certain business woman
has such one. He is constantly max
ing demands upon her for money. Some
times it is a pressing debt that must be
paid or he will get into trouble. Some
times a few hundred dollars will Sc
cure him this, that, or the other that
will Just set him on his feet. and he
viii never need 10 bother her again.
And so It goes. Every few months he
appears with some excuse or other for
extracting money from her. Is she real
ly doing him a kindness by making him
these loans?
II would scarcely seem that she is.
He looks upon her as his bank in
which his check viii always be hon
ored. Instead Of trying to help him
self when he needs money. he buys a
ticket to town and puts up a howl
about hard times or hard luck. This
certainly does not help him in the most
helpful way. In the long run. he would
be better of II he knew he couldn't get
a cent from her. and that he must plan
better, save more or do without If he
expected to succeed.
There are emergencies. mishaps. when
IL is necessary 20 help a brother-In-law
quickly and without question But in
the main the best help is that which
enables him TO help himself. And this
often takes the form Of a firm refusal
10 give the aid asked
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
Clam Bisque.

From the Philadelphia Press
Thirty clans. one cupful OF milk and
half as much cream, or two cupfuls Of
milk, two tablespoonfuls Of butter and
one Of -four. three eggs. a tablespoonful
OF onion juice. one cupful of boiling
water. pinch OF soda in the milk, one
cupful Of cracker crumbs
Chop the clans and put over the fire
in the boiling water. Simmer half an
hour. Heat milk and cream in another
saucepan with the soda and crumbs. Stir
IN the roux, boil one minute and pour
gradually. beating all the time upon the
yolk. previously whipped smooth. Heat
In a double boiler for two minutes or I'M
til the water In the outer vessel boils
hard, and turn into the tureen. Season
the boiling mince of clans with salt,
cayenne. and minced parsley, add TO the
milk In tureen and cover the surface with
the whites Of the eggs beaten 10 a stand
ing froth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
cULTIvATIKG SLlMRESS.

Fat women must take this injunction
to heart If they want to be In style. for
the new modes will not drape over q fat
figure.
The fat has got 10 come off quickly
but without harm of course, and this
means only one thing can be depended
upon. Exercising or dieting are too slow.
The fat woman who wants 10 wear a
form-clinging gown must make an imme-
date trip 10 her druggist and get case
of Marmola Prescription Tablets, which
will cost her about - cents.
Taking one OF these after each meal
and at bedtime sh )uld he enough 10
bring her 10 the ''losing-a-p ouud-a-day'
stage before even the first case Is used
up II is hardly believable that such de-
lightful results can be obtained without
harm and for such a small sum of mon
ey, but then. fact is stranger than iic-
ton.
Test the effect Of these tablets by get
ting a case yourself either from the Mar
mola Co, So Farmer Bldg. Detroit
Mich, or from any druggist. They are
made In exact accordance with the ia
nous Marmola Prescription and, conss-
quently. cannot have any III effects.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
NOTES OF ACCESSORIES.
Fon the Chicago Rsocrd.Hsnld.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Pockets are proving an inexhaustible
mine for displaying trimmings OF va
rious kinds. There are the large square
shapes that are ornamented with braid.
embroidery or buttons. giving the dec
orative plastron so much IN vogue
Then. again. there are the pointed
shapes that are frequently used when
the lines of a coat are built on the
sharp slanting scheme
Satin petticoats sometimes cling un-
comfortably, but a well-gored taffeta
glaze of narrow proportions. and finish
ed with two or three tiny gathered frills
cut on the bias. is admirable. and does
not impede the wearer or yet set out
the dress unduly. Even the cotton pet
ticoat is denuded OF much of its trim
ming and If It has a deep fiounce this
is not al all full, and the trimming is
quite fiat
To keep white fancy work clean while
in the course OF its putting together.
some young women are making for
themselves white and blue crash aprons
by simply turning up the lower edge 10
the required depth and edging it with
wide braid Into such pockets may be
placed the materials for tea cloths TO
be bordered with lace crochet. OF which
there are many beautiful patterns, in
GLIDING rose design not unlike that
seen in genuine Irish crochet
Unless a piece Of lace Is OF ire
proaehable quality It would better be Of
any color save black or white. for,
whether used over a matching or con-
trasttng hue, any Imperfections are
clearly brought out. whereas II dyed TO
precisely match the heavier material
the coarsest sort OF mesh will not only
pass muster, but be really effective.
This is markedly the case with many
Russian laces, which are most ordinary
looking in white and distinctly smart
when colored to harmonic with an old
rose. Canton blue or canary shade IN
silk or chiffon broadcloth.
a high bandeau instead OF a flat
halo" IS worn in some OF the newest
hats when il Is desired TO keep the
sloping brim from entirely enveloping
the face The height of the bandeau
must depend entirely upon the indl-
yidual This means largely the way in
which the hair is worn, for upon this
depends almost entirely the adjustment
Of the hat.
A street suit OF seal brown satin.
backed with cloth, is one Of the most
important models. There Is a straight
narrow skirt fitting smoothly over the
hips and slightly gathered in at the
ankles under a six-inch band OF seal
skin. The hip-length coat is in the
new box shape, which defines the figure
very little. and this coat has a broad
collar and revers, and also cuffs OF the
sealskin. Utmost simplicity, you see
yet what chic, what cachet, what hope
lessly inimitable style for the average
tailor to duplicated
The pompadour colors, pale pinks,
blues and brocades. are 10 be, launched
by the silk makers little later. and
the marvellous silver and gold daces
which have been manufactured for the
winter season, as we'll as colored en-
broideries, show that We are to have a
.lot Of beautiful trimmings from which
TO draw.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
New Underwear.

From the Boston Herald.
The narrow skirts now in demand
necessitate a further narrowing OF
underwear TO conform to the new lines.
Drawers. Of course, come under this
beading, and various ingenious meth
DDS have been devised 10 narrow them.
They are made. for instance, on a
yoke tor, with wide, lace-trimmed leg
Again. they open on the side. being
edged with wide lace and fastened at
the side OF the leg with ribbons or but
tons And some are made with a kniek-
erbocker band that fastens below the
knee and is finished with a rufile. or
are fitted with tucked tops.
Altogether the underwear one buys
this fall should be purchased with an
eye TO its possibilities in connection
with the empire gown.