davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
ALTERATIONS

18TH ST. 8 IS # Of Arthur q r,tef~o
s.- dwIR and srrusamsnf hatI. IN. .ek"s-' 1-ie-L
C'ineIT m rreYutsAs owner; Charles -, - c'0 -
441 fremont ave architect; cost <'i.e"v-
WEBSTER AVE. cor OF 80 nd
ST franz store and dwIg. 2izef; Mary 80 80
E ri Bennett Margaretteville y = oN -
William p I.euritzsu- 2"f" BfoS"N0f-
fect: cost, 80. 400
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

three and q half acres of its property at
Boscohel. Crugers-on-B Hudson. to Clarence
d Stone. of Brooklyn. who viii erect a
bungalow The plot is west of the rail-
road track and fronts on the river
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
ARNOLD TO PLEAD TODAY.

Cornwall Arnold. formerly a clerk in the
Hudson River branch OF the Corn Ex-
change Bank. viii be called upon to-day
iT- General Sessions to plead 10 an indict-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address of lenders attorney
DECEMBER S.
MANHATTAN.
CHARLES ST n 8 49, n OF Waveriv pi.
a-xS5 June % 1909, Charles Street United
Pr sbvterian Church ia religious corporation, 10
Tbsodora T Gilman SO 600 attorney Title
inxurance Co, 12G Broadway
ESSEX sT, ~ sty brk 81 I1xaSE7sx25. 3 .
June 25 1905. Mar! uNeill % the German
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

u.ent. charging the larceny OF az.
three years ago, while he was one - p
teIiers at that branch, Arnold waz 80 sSs
get counsel. r.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

~ regular rneeeting Of the House and
Uesl Estate ounere Association tonight
~ New York Turn Hall. eth street end
r>x.nT,o, avenue. the annual election OF Of
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
BRUCE HEIRS WILL DIVIDE S2,29,450
Estate Sale of Manhattan Properties One of the Most Successful
Ever Held at the Auction Rooms.


fcers and members of the executive COM
r1lsttee will take place
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR ToLr
BCROUGH OF 0TFFN>
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
BOROUGH OF QUEENS
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of lenders attorney y
Interes, > Per cent unless otherwise stated.
DECEMBER (.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

DAWSON St. lIi+, 2JXIUu. AplIl y IS''.''
Ellen Tnoney TO George Z johnson: $50: ~
torneys. Ferriss. Roeser * Storc. l63 8roan way
DAILY AVE, :. 367.6 Il OF nth st, 132;iX
els: Feb "a Igns: William { Kelly 20 Henry
Neuschaefer: 5000: attorneys < 4 II Sea
bury. Main and Fulton SITS Hempstead Lang
Island.
DAWSON ST. :. go 4 Il OF Craven Il. e1x
100; Dec 6. 1907: George 7 Johnson 70 George "
Moore; $1,000: attorney. LAWYERS Title Insurance
and Trust 90. $50 Broadway.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
BOXES FOR SILKEN HOSE

N AINTY satin and more covered
boxes made TO hold ono or several
pairs Of silk stockings are intended TO
enclose these useful gifts which young
girls find SO acceptable The boxes cannon
be bought separately. and therefore are
an important part of the gift.
They are squire. with the outside show
ing 4 covering of pale blue, mauve. pink
or yellow moire. and the edges are bound
with a fancy silk cord to match. Inside is
disclosed soft wadded lining of silk or
satin TO match the outside. and when the
cover is lifted n delicate perfume is
emitted
Half dozen pairs Of fine silk stockings
make handsome birthday Gift for
young girl. They may be in different
colors or nll alike, in which case the box
is of the same shade and the present is
infinitely more attractive when offered In
this way If one wanted To have the pIft
bear more personal mark, then the boz
cover could be decorated with the re-
cipicpt's monogram done In gilt. or some
flower could be painted across the fop
These boxes make useful rcccptaclas for
silk stockings aftcrward, and one need
not look through a drawerful TO find tho
desired shade when the color of the box
tells where 10 search
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

Stout boots with heavy lcegiDgs arc put OF
md the head is projected by n soft round
felt or Panama hat. In the nature study
work which is one of the most interesting e
features of the life. the girls tnhc Ions
walks IN the mountains and study ths
birds, animals and plants ut close range
They start out early in the morning
groups of eight or ten being comma nded
by q teacher. and in all their days work
they observe the strictest military discip
line.
With such outdoor work there is lttl,
need OF other physical exercise, although
classes in physical culture are included ir
;hc course. so that the girls will know how
10 keep themselves in good condition after
the freedom of the camp life has siyc1
way 10 more conventional routine The
girls enjoy the class work more than any
Thing else, and the success of the first sea
son promises a much greater number o.
similar camps next year with many NOR,
girls In the classes
Tracking, signalling. hunting, maxim.
camp fires and cooking over them. lawn,
out and planning camps are some of th,
more unusual lessons taught these youth
ful soldier girls, and when they have ha,
few weeks Of the outdoor life there /,
not much in It's way that they cannot d,
quito as well as their brothers
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

Irving. should also be included, But onc
must not stop there with either of these
great men, All the short stories by Uuw.
thorno, The Great Stone Face" cspe.
cialIy. arc so well worth reading. and for
Washington Irving. "Thc Alhnmbra" gives
fascinating bit of Spain and the kecncs,
desire 10 so and visit without delay the
wonderful old castle fortress.
There must be one or two biographies
on the summer reading list The Life OF
Scott by Lockhart, his son-in-low, is in
six volumes. but so oharmingly told tim,
one cannot tire OF it. Among biographies
n girl who is looking for inspiration should
not fail to procure the Life OF Alice
Freeman Palmer" written by her bus.
band This liz the woman who at twenty.
six years ola was president of Wellesley
College, md the story of how she over.
came every difficulty In life by sheer furco
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
q SOCIAL AMENITIES FOR
y THE SCHOOL GIRL

r u be 4 good sport-a gracious Win
ner. n graceful loscr-this is rare.
but much to be priced quality. To
play all games well and TO play them for
the games sake and not Just for tho
, glory of the victory is worthy ambition
! for all. Even il it is not possible to be-
come IN expert ut my one form of sport
she who understands and lives up 10 the
etiquette of sport will be sought Ms part
ner far more frequently than The girl who
perhaps plays better gomc but never
forgives or forgets misplay on the part
of her partner
There is no game worth playing for the
winning only. Ii is the actual play TINT
is delightful. the actual exercise that Is
bcalthful and though il is always pleas
anter TO win than TO be defeated no game
ever invented is worth losing ones tem-
per over. Even when playing for prize
OF n cup in q tournament il must be kept
steadily in mind that whatever the reward
ii cannot be priceless and that the glory
will be but of short duration, In fact, n
victor who throughout her play has shown
an impatient temper and too keen desire
10 win at all coats is not accorded very
much glory by The spectators,
Ii is really far more difficult to acquire
perfect sclf-control than proficiency rl
any game, and sclf-control is much ap-
prcciatcd quality these days. That the
hardest part of self-control is TO keen
still is an npt saying that might be
learned by heart TO advantage
To play just for the games sake, how.
ever. must not be carried cut to the poin,
of lack Of ambition.
Nothing so irritstes partner. or an
opponent either, for that matter. az ono
who fools through game. making IT inn.
possible for any of the participants -
play up to their best. 1t is MI very Wi
for girl to gay she can play lust os
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
REST SLIPPERS

" TTRACTIVE looking rest slip.
~ pers for the girl whose feet trouble
her nrc of mule shape in Pcrsinp or
Paisley patterned soft bur firmly woven
sill
For feet that are very sore or greatly
swollen the most comfortable slippers
are the low cut strap aGnirs. resembling
sandals, made of fine kid and eminned
with tbin. flexible soles.
There arc also hceliess slippers of sotln
which VIII fold up and may he carried
in shopping bag of ordinary dimensions
and less expensive rcpllcas of the Same
model can be made of suede, which af.
fords rotber more support 10 the feet
If a girl wishes 10 have rest slinnors
to match her various negligecs she muy
hnyc them made of the snme materials
and il she cares for still more elaborate
footgenr of a similar type she may en-.
broider pongcc, braid fine flexible kid or
hand paint satin tops. tho pattern for
which may he procured from the cobbler
who is 10 attach them 10 soles-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

ito attain proficiency, but that the salts
faction of being able 10 do the thing well
is worth any amount of hard. unremit-
ting work, Anything worth dong at all
is worth doing well. and in sport as well
as book learning there is no easy path
TO perfection. All must work. and though
some may have. more skill in one dircc-
ton thun Others. any girl con play any
gume well if she have but the courage to
keep nt il through the first duh stages.
The average modern girl loves exer-
else of all kinds, and TO its influence is
due thrce-quartcrs of her charm and of
her good stroug constitution. The siren
uous life carried out in moderation, al-
though this sounds like contradiction, rs
really an, excellent standard TO live up 10
in the summer time. For the hottest days
there is swimming, with horseback ride
i'm the of the evening Long tramps
through the woods and steep mountain
climbs are delightful once one hos mastered
the art OF walking land to be good
walker or 10 become fond of steep climbs
takes practice, just as much as does
either tennis or golf.
The popular game of the moment Is
tennis. aud there is no game better worth
ienrning TO play well. 1t is much
moro congenial exercise than any other,
save rdinS, perhaps. and there are fewer
expepses connected with it than with any
other fashionable sport-an important
consideration for many girl 1t Is in-
decd the greatest mistake TO idle away
adj the long hours of summer. for the
ymca tion time is meant for storing up
of health aud vigor and this is not 10 be
obtained by Willing whole days away IN
n hammock with only n novel as diver
sion.
To BECOME good sport-that is. to play
every game we'll i'll every sense OF the
x,,ord-fhis is an aim worth spending
many hours aud much exercise of self
eantrnl In reachin2-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

Eyre" by Charlotte BrontS. is practi.
cnlly n classic Among books that give
good historical pictures Bulwer l-yttons
works are intensely interesting, The
Last Days OF Pompeii' and Harold
being, perhaps, best Of all.
For a story of France The Adventures
of Francois" by Weir Mitchell the author
of Hugh Wynne," is cas- yand profitable
reading.
For very light novels which give at the
same time delightful and true pictures OF
the countries in which their stories are
laid the works of the Wllliamsons stand
lpre-eminent. "Thc lightning Conduc-
tor" telling of motor trip through
France; The Princess Passes, descr'o-
ing a walking tour through the glorious
mountains of Switzerland. 1.-The Chnp-
eron." a story of vacation spent IN a
motor boat in the canals of Holland, and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
New Idea in Girls Camps.

INSTEAD of spending all their summer
vacation resting and having good time
many schoolgirls have formed them
selves into n sort OF first aid company and
are combining practical lessopS in how 10
care for the sick and wounded with other
womanly occupations which Will make
them more useful members of society.
The idea originated 10 Europe. where
regular organizations are banded together
for the purpose of studying these practical
lessons. The plan is only in Its infancy
here. and whatever is done is done by n
group OF girls themselves under the leader
ship Of an older person, without any refer
cncc 10 the work other bands may be do
ing.
School camps are ideal for this work,
and already many OF the girls who are
living in the mountains or at tue seashorc
in scmi-rough,og it fashion have included
FIRST aid classes in their summer curric-
ulum, Their school Camps have taken on
o semblancc of the army camp, and
strctcbcrs. improvised Of shutters or rails.
are not an uncommon sight at these school
camps Girls are being taught not only
bow 10 make and handle stretchers, but
how 10 care for, TO feed and to cook for
their fellow campers who are III.
Cooking of the simplest kind is one OF
the most important OF the practical
courses. and even without the modern con-
vcnicnces with which kitchens are now
provided the youthful chefs manage tc
prepare delicious dai0ties for delicate ap
retltes. They nlso learn how to cook
simple fare and how to utilize substitutes
III eases of emcr2@:,.s where 1t is impos
slble 10 rcplenish the larder at n moments
notice
DrcssmokinS is another Of lhc homcly
arts which these girls are taught. and
some OF their becoming uniforms are mad,
at The camp under the direction OF q com
petent teacher. The girls wear dark blu,
serge Peter Thompson suits with shor
SKIRTS and boomcrs, and underneath the,
wear combination suits to make the laun
UT! work as light as possible. on stat,
OCCASIONS perhaps when q distinguishes
VISITOR calls or there is n review by som
other camp heod-the girls are pormittc,
TO appear IN fresh white duck costume
MADE III The same snilor style. No othe
tlotblnS ~ necessary. except formal dres
'or travelling when the camp breaks Nm /,
the autumn.
for climbing, marching or field worl
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

TT GIRL who wants 10 make most use
II full gift for man who is JUS, s'"i'
ing of on n European trip tor tot
that matter 10 travel anywbere) VIII nnu
the exact thing in a case for ties hand'
kercbicfs and gloves or razor case
lf she wishes 10 be very generous 10
him she can give him both and MAKE
tbem to match Either of these may De
made by the glver herself or bought IL sne
lbos not the time for the work put OIL
course, n gift always means more IL one
hos t,Len the trouble 10 make II. Inc
cosos thot one can buy are genernIE
made of lenther and will probably wear
longer thnn the home made ones pul 'ne
otter are softer md will take less space
a very important point in travelling.
The case for tics, hundkerchIeis auu
gloves is made in the shape oil a ppehe'
hill folder. but larger The material may
be either a pretty cretonne or heu'y
brocade silk or satin but il SILK materiai
is used IL must be lined With tancta or
linen which increases the work OF max
ing il Using brocade will also greatly
Increase the expense, but OF course II is
much hapdsomer \ piece Of the materihi
must be- cut twenty three inches long ana
fifteen inches wide. This Is pemmeu
across one end. and five inches OF that end
Is turned up TO form the front OF the
pockets
A piece six inches long is cut Tor eacn
side. hemmed across the top. pressed into
four ACCORDION pleats and scwed to tne
front across four inches of the bottom
and I'D FIVE inches more at tbe bacA. al
The edges being neatly turned in' The
rest of the main piece, which comes over
the ion and fastens In front, must be-
hemmed Thcn 6t tbreo straight pieces
into the outward turning pleats and sew
them down the side and across the bottom
These form the divisions between the
nockets Last make two bpttonholes or
looms and sew buttons for them 10 fasten
down the front flap.
The razor case is simpler and very easy
TO make. IL Is fiat piece of material
with n smaller piece sewed on and both
stitched together in several stnight lines,
little tight pockets into which
the razors can be slipped. The size de-
pends on the number Of rnzors it's pros
pectiyc owner likes to carry with HIM;
il may be made for two or any larger
number, On one side, where the ends
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
FAREWELL STATIONERY.

TT DEIICATELY suggestive as we'll as
| IA acceptable farewell present is a ooS
of correspondence paper. For foreign
use there are gray white sheets accom-
naniod by gray or metal blue tissue lined
envelopes. of pure white with envelopes
lined with clan plaid and of various colofS
with double faced envelopes of contrast
Inc shade.
Ultra smart is the pale gray dimity sta
tionery having envelopes lined with
do rker shade of gray, the French lawn III
mile tan and dull blue and the squares OF
white fabrc which fold once into their
castings.
For onite small children there are speciai
sizes in dimity and lawn sheets wn'cn III
into envelopes of from one and hhil 10
two inches square.
The correct way of presenting e'a.
,ionery gift is to place it in cabinet ct
cretonne. pigskin or silk, which emptc"
will answer perfectly for bandkercmeis'
ribbons and gewgaws and will eonunualS
serve 10 remind the possessor OF the donor
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
SMALL SUNSHADES.

" hat brIms grow wider sunshades pc
I come smaller. This is noticeaoly toe
q Ncase with young girls parnsols OF
white. brown. pale pink or blue hnen' with
bemstitched OF embroidered borders and
Directoin handles; of plain taffetas
mounted upon bamboo polished to Smu-
Inte old ivory, and of chiffon friiled white
Iacs ON shallow. oblong frames of siIvered
metal. Many inches smaller than these
conventional sunsbades are the satin. SIX
mr. lace covered marquse carriage para"
soils. which have folding handles OF mother
of pearl. and those which form fan when
on,y partially furled and close so COM
pactly that they may be swung from the
wrist
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
Gifts for a Masculine Traveller

IF tbc razors come. there must be a"
oxtr, width of the uuder side to fold over
omd an one end, along the side oil tne
razors is n. flap with rounded corners To
fasten when it ls rolled up. riotoh
or strap with a buckle should be seweu
on the back to go around 1t at'er II Is
rolled The edges may be hemmed and'
whore the two pieces come together
turned in and stitched. but the eaS'eS'
way 10 finish the edge is to bind u all
oround with ribbon or braid.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

well when she talks aud cigeles and
when she PLAYS very rapidly. But this
is tho most idle of boasts. for 1t is an inn
possibility for any one 70 do anything
really well unless the attention is en-
tircIy concentrated upon the feat OF the
moment
There is another point TO be remem-
bcred in connection with any form of
sport or exercise. and that is that con-
stant, often fatiguiDg practice is required
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

II Will. and, although hampcrcd by tire
nendous obstacles, finally reached the
highest mental heights, is wonderful
.csSon.
Kipline's Jungle Books and among
his short stories The Brushwood Boys"
md They should be reud Kim" is
longer, but decidedly worth willie.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

Treasure Island" aud "Thc Black
Arrow" by Robert Louis Stevenson. are
OF every list. and the older girls should
read some of his essays, beginning with
"NirginibuS Pucrisque."
Charles Kingsley is best known, per
and wv cstward Ho! all widely different
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

styles of story. "a Man Without a
Country" by Edward Everett Hale,
should certainly be read. Lorna Doone, y
by Blackmoor, is to be found in the
smallest library. "Crnnford' is delight
full biz of English village life by Mrs
Gaskell. pride and Prejudice by
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16


scripuons of country or human nature
or is told io such exquisite style that
the book stands a trino apart from the
ordinary raft of hastily written works
and contains bits that deserve 10 be re-
'nemocred There are many of these
novels or books to be tasted 10 he found
IN every library, and even if they do not
chance to have been written in the present
year. or even IN the last decade, still re-
main novels of the time
HERE will be plenty OF opportunity
later on in life 10 keep pace with the
novels of the day. on, now Is the
timc to become acquainted with the
heroes md heroincs of literary fame With
whom every cultured woman is supposed
to be familiar In after life it will be
desperately hard. practically impossible.
IN tact. 10 cntch up with the standard
works, those which have to be chewed
ard digestcd, and every book of trash
that is read now is just so much time
lost toward n splendid goal There is no
accomplishment more appreciated than
that of being well read" nor is there
any resource so great as that OF books
once ono has read sufficient 70 hnve
learned To know what to wish to read
next No study opens up a wider range
lor. once on the night track. every book
suggests another and starts new in
tcrest.
"A glrl IN her carly teens wants, first Of
all, 10 acquire On idea of the style of each
well known writer and an excellent plan
lor one summer is TO take a list contain
ing one or two works from the pen OF The.
most celebrated authors and to read ius,
MS many on this list as possible or as cnu
be found In the nearest library II there
is no library available the Tauchnitz edi
ton OF nil the standard works. panar
bound and costing but quarter OF fifry
cents volume, is opening up q glorious
held for book lovers hitherto hampered by
too little means to indulge their appetitc
for good literature.
A grl who has not yet really begun to
read and has not even had much oppor.
tunity TO study feels sadly helpless when
turned suddenly loose in a room lined with
well filled book shelves and told 20 5elect
for her summer reading whatever she de-
sires. Let her turn first to the edition.,
of Dickens. Scott. Tbnckeray and George
Eliot. She hears them spoken OF so often
and wants to know all about them David
Coppcr6el0.' "Dombcy & Son" The Old
Curiosity Shop" "A Tale Of Two Cities.
all show the characteristic style of Dick
ems, and also picture London OF his day
realistically. Vanity FAIR is the most
famous of Thackerays works, and OF
George Eliot's Silns Mariner" must surel,
be rend. whatever else is passed over. OF
Scott's works "Jvonhoe, 'Kenilwortli
md The Talisman' are the most famil
iarly spoken of.
p OR n picture Of early days in OIL
owD country Hugh Wynne,' h.
Weir Mitchell. should be On the lisi
and for really standard works by Amcri
can authors THE Marble Fnun" md "Th
House of Seven Gables, by Hawthorne
and the Sketch Book" by Washinetoi
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

n o matter what form of sport or pure
IN fun is being looked forward to most,
however, there will be many hours
left each week when. too hot for exercise,
reading will be tho chief paStime For
tunate indeed at this time is the girl who
has resource to we'll stocked library
where she can find for the mere reading
books that will appeal 10 any mood or con-
tain whatever information II is desired
to know. In almost every small village
there is to-day public library where the
old standard volumes are to be found, even
il the newest novels have not yet found
their way to its shelves Luckily it is these
very old standard works or the seml-class.
les which arc just what girl is or should
be looking for, and unless the entire sum-
mcr is 10 be spent far from any town
ship where there is an available public
or private library there is no reason why
considerable profit mny not be combined
with the keen pleasure of reading
There are many modern" novels and
romanccs that arc we'll worth the reading,
and il is good plan when occupied with
a long biography CT historical work to
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
Instruct and Irnproye.

ONE books are to he tasted
others 10 be swallowed, some
few 10 be chewcd and di.
cested that is. some books
are 10 he read only in paris,
o,lprs to bc rOnd. but not