davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-02
REPORT MAILED
WITH DIVIDENDS
GoIdfeId Con. Company Gives
All Interested Full Account
of Conditions.
FORTUNE SHARED
WITH STOCKHOLDERS
Development Keeps the Ore
Reserves Far Ahead of
Extraction.
Special 20 The Trihnne.

Special 20 Inc Irlhunp.
GOLDFIELp, Ncv., May From the
office OF the Consolidated Mines company
checks have been sent 10 stockholders
for dividend No. in time for delivery on
May !. This is the regular quarterly div
idend OF so cents per share, and an
additional dividend Of 20 cents declared
by the directors at their last meeting.
This payment involves the distribution
OF approximately Sl,1S0, 600 and brings
thc total OF profits paid 10 the stockhold-
ers Of this company TO the sum OF ST.,
i6S.33S. After the present dividend is
paid the company VIII still have in its
treasury 4 cash reserve In excess of ST.
0o0. 900 Accompanying these dividend
checks is a statement by A. II. Howe.
secretary and treasurer OF the company.
setting forth the receipts and disburse-
Ynents for the calendar quarter ending
March 81. and tabulated as follows.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
For a Girls Room in Bunealow

& q many families spend their summers
nowadays Tor n part Of each summcr)
in a simple bungalow in the country
or in an idcalized cump in the mountains
that the problem of space 10 keep clothes,
sc, is a most important one. Every girl
who has some such home as this takes a
lScu interest in the arrangement of her
o"'n room and each one will plan some
"etly scheme of decoration When she
comes To tue question OF how TO take care
OF her clothes and small possessions gen.
orally she has reached the most difficult
part of her work. These delightful little
summer homes rarcly have adequate
wardrobe space and one has 10 devise
schemes 10 help out
One very good arrangaS.eut Is a kind o
trunk covered with cretcDoe 10 match I'll,
decorations OF ;ne coom IL l., not neces
sary 10 have rea .rpnf ,or ibis pur
pose, indeed, it is bette - nave n wooGer
box made like trunk, ;or that is no
so heavy. But the boz should have -rayi
Ike truu6. either as the orGinar,
travelling trunk Is made or it may open il
The front like a bnrcau trunk aud hav,
trays tbal slide in ard out, bur trays /
lnust have to hold girls dainty summc
imusliu gowns These gowns can bc kop
Oucb lresbcr il they are folded aud lai
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30

out Hat than If hung up, but they must
not be piled on top OF each other. Not
more thnn two should 20 in one tray.
When the box has cen made by n car
pentcr the owner can easily cover il her
self with the cretonne 1t needs only 10
be tackled smoothly around and finished
with simple gimp One of the trays
might be arranged in small compartments
10 hold collars, gloves, wells and other
small accessories.
The girl who is having one of these
trunk boxes" made will find it very con.
venient 10 have a similar but much
smaller one made to hold sewing mate.
rails and cover that with the same ere
!onne. 1t ~ a great comfort TO have ones
needles, thread, scissprs uhimble and but
tons ready for use at a moments notice
Such sewing box as this can be planned
10 exactly 1T with ones own idea rs tc
what rs the most convenient way 10 kcef
these various things. The eirl can max,
an exAct design OF how she wants tb,
box and have the carpenter copy II.
she has n sewing table iu her civ homo
arranged according 10 her own idca. sh,
can copy the plan of that in this simpIp
fashion for the summer bungalow. A bo,
i is better FOR the country than liable he
cause il can be 50 easily picked up an,
carried our 10 the porch II one wants I,
sit there aud sew.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30

White always looks best on the tennis
court, but the white waist and skirt should
be of simple design and tho Int must be
attractive but of all things not elaborate
The prctlcsl tennis dresses are Of white
linen or madras. waist and skirt alike, the
skirt showing few tucks or plalts and
the waist fastening i'm front with ruiflc or
ruchc a one side Of the studs or buttons
The sleeves are comparatively small and
full length. The collar may consist of
Il tucked band of the material we'll boned,
or else a soft low collar may he worn. Tho
belt may be of stG gros grain ribbon or
else an inch and a half wide stitched band
Of the material \ tennis skirt should cs-
cape the ground by about four inches, and
The greatest care must be cNcrted that 1T
hangs evenly all around when the fiat rub
Der soled heel shoes are put on. Nothing is
more ungraccful than an ill hanging SKIRT
on a tennis court The new narrow skirts
must he avoided. as considerable width iu
the skirt is essential for tennis.
White stockings and white canvas or
buckskiu shoes are worn altogether with
white skirts. even when the skirt reaches
but to the knees A soft wide brimmcd
straw hat adorned very simply with large
fancy bow knot of plain silk or lowered
ribbon is the fayoritc this year for all
morning wear For tennis a hat must OF
course, be light, must fit comfortably on
the head and must have considerable
width OF brim to shade the eyes and protect
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30

perfectly that cord held against the
lips will touch the breast and escape the
abdomeu. announced the April Grand
mother Nearly all plump girls lean
forward. yet they might look almost as
queenly as their slender perfectly erect
associates il they would practise hold
ing a rather heavy chair strniGht above
the head for as long as one can hold the
breath. In order 20 perform that cXer'
else the chest must be thrown forward,
the stomach held in aud The 6gurc bal
onced upon the balls of the fect-thc
correct standing position
''No matter how tall she may be, a
short WASTED Girl rs certain 10 look
dumpy" continued the April Grandmother
"Yct the thickness at the waist line may
be gradually lesscned by cndcnvcrins Ia
touch the elbows behind the back 1t Is
not possible for every one 10 accomplish
this. but persistent effort Will be re-
warded by a heightened waist.
However prone TO dimplcS school
girl may be. she usually consoles herself
with the reelection thar many of her older
friends who were partridge plump nj hi-
teen became slender as withes 10y the
itimc tbey were twenty years of age. BUT
the girl who has ubuormnlly wide hips
makes a mistake when she consoles her
self With the idea thnt in the nea!. future
her proportions viii be sylphlke nud
therefore ucglccts 10 practise holding her
knees straight while touching the h"or
with her fingers or swinging each leg
backward and forward one hundred times,
And she would best take time by the
forclock, concluded the April Grand
mother IN warning tones. ''for wide hips
are an unmistokablc sign OF prediS-
position toward dinples which their pos
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
USES FOR OLD BROCADE

n IECES of fine old brocadc that have
- belonged 10 her graudmothcr or per"
haps n ereat-nunt are among the most
has probably often looked at them and
wondered how she would ever be able 10
use them
OF course she enjoys their beauty. and
vet il seems pity TO do nothing with
them Now some one has discovered
most delightful way to use them. y piece
of handsome old brocadc will make most
ornamental tea tray. 1t is used over the
actual wooden tray and under piece ot
glass \ girl cannot make this herself
shc can only plan what she wants ana
have \ cabinetmnSer do the work
In hnv,ur = trny madc To order in this
way she can choose whatever shape she
wants. and ii she wishes 10 use some par
t;cular table 10 serve tea the tray can he
made in n shape especially suited TO that
table.
I'm the same way she may use one OF
Tho -bonuiihl pieces of Chinese or Japan
go embroidery that are often brought
home by people who visit those countries
and almost ms often do not seem 10 mt
into any particular place, The c'iec; oi
these brilliant cmbruidericS or the rich
old fashioned brocndc under glass is most
charming. aud this use OF it preserves the
Indefinitely
II a girl has more thnn enough OF the
material she can usc the lett over pieces
10 make a tea cosey to 60 with the tray.
This will not last as long rs the piece thai
is under glass but it is very pretty To have
The Two match and will give pleasure iof
q, lone tiua
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30

~ 4 all sports. one of the most difficult
10 gown ones self for at once becom-
ing!y and yet sensiby is that of swim
ming No exercise, however. is morc de-
ligh ;ful, moro celebrating OF health giving
team swimming, so that special care must be
devoted TO the planning of the bathing dress
and all lis accessories. A young girl nat
urally does not require stays or even n
boned lining in her bathing dress. but the
gown should fit we'll. nevertheless, and
look just as trim as any other costume.
Navy blue relieved with white is the
favorite shade. one reason being that every
other color fades in distresslngly short
time while black is worn so much by
older persons that it is a pity for young
girl 10 adopt 1t.
There are many shades Of bright blue
which retain their hue and are most ef-
fectiyc, especially when relieved by the
white Mohair is, on the whole. the most
satisfactory material for bathing dress.
hut silk and soft saiu are unquestionably
smarter. If the salt water be carefully
rinscd out every day after wearing a silk
or satin suit will often outlnst mohair.
No style Of bathing dress is ever so
pretty for young girl as the simple sailor
blouse with wide square white collar and
tie Little one piece gowns made with
square cut Dutch neck arc. however. now
made up for young girls. and are exceed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30

IMPLIES arc fascinating ad-
"Imi''cd the April Grandmother
~ then Instantly qualified her re-
mark with provided they are not so
numerous MS to make their poSSessor
look dumpy. This is the era of the tall
woman and il n girl has not actual inches
she must acquire the appearance of hay-
ing them
LAS most girls attain their maximum
height by tie time they are fifteen years
of ngc." continued the April Grand
mother. lit is good plan for those OF
short stature 10 adopt "A series of length
cnin. exercises to he gone through with
every day nc q sort of hostage 10 mat
soft musclcd. middle aged period when
the figure seems To contract like tclc-
scope-on Appearance which more than
any other mnkcs a woman seem old.
Among The various ionGthcniu- meth
ods rcSortcd to thirty years ago by my
nbundautly dmpcd HchoomateS was one
which involved standing against the wall
and lifting the body up by resting The
cloo"S upon SHeil N' t"c" jan
IS not considered easy to do. IN fact
admitted the April Grandmother, like
every thing that is worth dong, it Is ex-
.lrcmcly dii5cuit, bus il will keep down
the weight Of the dimpled girl. make her
look straight and consequently, tall.
Another old fashioned method was the
practice of balancing n glass Of water
on the head while walking. To accom-
plish tins feat the shoulders must he
squared aud the head thrown far back
ward. This has the effect OF clcyatins
the face and stretching the neck aud the
Sirl with long throat and single chin
never looks dumpy
Few generally dimpIcd girls stand so
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30

tho skin from burning and frccklcs, those
enemies TO the summer girl which orc
ever lurking close by.
\ white blanket cont is almost neccs-
silly in summer outfit. unless lis place is
taken by one of the newer polo coats.
Another essential in tho wardrobe is one
of the new sweaters, which, fastening III
front, IL MS easy TO slip over ones gown
as any cloth jackct, and is also sufi-
cicntly long to often take the place OF the
heavier ulster,
For the mountains n sweater OF this
description viii prove of incstimablc use,
for il can be so easily carried on every
romp. At tho tushorc also there will he
sea arccly a day when it will not prove ot
epFVIcp
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
NOVEL JEWELRY SETS.

\ EWELRY sets designed expressly for
young girls are of various types. For
the tailored shirt waist there are out
fits consisting of cuff links and four studs
of white or u k coral, barolue pearl. silver.
platinum or cnamelled metal.
Other sets include three little pins Tor
fastening the cuffs and belt. They are OF
wreath. horseshoe or heart shape, in amber.
silver, embedded with turquoise or sarnets
and of guu metal Frightened with English
diamond chips.
Tho latest novelties are the collar aud
sash Scts of claborately decorated sterling,
SILVER plated OF white metal, equipped with
n chain 20 which is attached tiny purse
for coins
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30

tons over when in the saddle, with bloom
crS of the same material, IS now worn
altogether.
\ riding Jacket Is much like the smart
tailor coat of the moment. Scm-iitted
back md front, plain light sleeves, abso-
lutely plain collar md rcycrs the coat
reaching a few inches below the hips this
is the Smnrt riding coat,
Plain round sailors and three corner
straw hats are both worn. while the softer
Panama is also in vogue, The sailor Is
of medium size. fits down far on the head
and is of unusually rough straw, White
with a blnc', band is sometimes seen. bui
black is apparently preferred even with
the light linen suits. White chunoi'
gloves are smart for riding, but brown ar,
alwo.s permissible
EOR driving four-in-hand. 4 pair or
tiny pony linen coat and skir
costume looks smarter than anything
If is fashion OF the moment 10 Away.
wear Jacket of some sort SO that Il
there be no coat 10 match each scparat,
skirt there must be worm long semi
fitted coat OF white or Daturnl colorct
linen
For driving, Of course the coat is mos
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30

sensible feature Of costume. nS if keeps
the sun from burning III weird patterns
through 4 fine lingerie bodice and also
protects the gown from dust TO no i'm
considerable degree. There must he pro
Elded also ono warm ulster cloak Of
rough tweed or some such texture One
ol The so-c0llcd polo coats or tan blankct
coats rs useful Investment, MS IL answers
so many requirements
EOR motoring the variety of different
garments that can be provided Is
inDumcrable. For regular everyday
use long linen or poogec dust coat fnstcn-
'nG close ut the throat and wrists is a
necessity while for longer runs there
must be warm long, loose clonli quite
different from The ulster provided for
driving and coaching.
ii IS an excellent plan TO have made n
detachable leather lining TO button inside
the ulster and make if warm enough for
puy weather. There must Also he 4 rain
proof coat of Roscbery or some such
waterproof cloth,
y motor hat can either bc 4 thing Of
beauty or hldcous according 20 whether
some little pains arc tnken IN It's selecting.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
PRACTICAL, TALKS BY THE II
APRIL GRANDMOTHER L

SCISSOR will be obliged TO fight against so
long as she wishes 10 appear graceful
shapely and youthful
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30

"THE outdoor girl of today is In
every way n charming being. for
apart from being an expert in her
special line. she manages always
10 look so trim and neat that 1T is
delight to watch her whatever
she docs In the golf links or tennis court
guiding her own motor or sailing her
YACHT. riding horseback OF driving four-in-
hand, dressed for climbing or fishing or
sttrcd in swimming costume-whcrcvcr
she is. in fact, the true sport of the present
generation never forEets that she must not
for Il second forfeit the charm of her
fcmiunity in enthusiasm for her f0yoritc
form of outdoor exercise.
All varieties of outdoor dress arc there
fore thought out with particular cnrc
nowadays thai the costume may be COM
Portable. practical and appropriate ms
we'll as smart and becoming. Practi-
cally every form Of sport and exercise has
to-day it's enthusiastic adhcrcnts. and as
each calls for n totally different style and
kind of costume. the giri who is, so TO
speak. cosmopolitan in her tastes requires
very large trunk indeed to contain her
decidedly varied outfit.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30

iingly pretty. a belt or tight girdle is
necessary on even the princess model, rs
otherwise the lines are apt 10 be Too
straight TO bc pretty.
Naturally the skirt must have more
fulncsS and fare than is allowed the or
binary skirt of the moment. Any plated
or tucked model is good so long as the
Iplaits are not fastened too far down.
Ii is Il mistake for bathing dress To he
Icut iC V or even n deep square Dutch
yoke. for whatever the line Of the bathng
dress AT the neck that line will he clearly
burned about the throat for all summer
Older girls who have commenced TO wear
dccolletc evening gowns should really
have collar and vest piece in their bath
Ing dress. and long sleeves cannot be too
strongly urged If it he desired to keep the
skin soft and free from burns and freckIcs
Long, tight sleeves do not interfere with
swimming or diving, and arc seen in many
of the smartcst bathing gowns
TO thoroughly enjoy m ocean bnth il
is necessary 10 have no fear of going
under wafer or being splashed by the
breaking waves. so that rubber head
gear is obligatory. The rubber cap can
always he covered with silk 'kerchiof of
becoming shade tied on so Us to show
Just little of the hair In front. For stu
water bathing large straw hats are often
worn These are trimmed simply with
scarf or n ribbon bowknot which water
cannot harm. and they are decidedly be-
coming
The stockings must match the suit in
color and should he of medium weight
cotton or Isle thread. Silk stockings are
too impractical TO be worn hy the sensible
girl of to day
/ 10 carry the bathing dress back and
/ forth from the beach n small waterproof
Dag should be prc-ih-<l. 1t will look much
ncater than If the costume be lust tied
mp in damp towel and will besides be
infinitely more comfortable to manage.
= OR riding the pleasantest part of the
day in summer time is Just at sunset,
but even then it is ant to be so warm
that cloth habit is uncomfortable. \
dark linen habit, brown or a mixture oI
gray and black, is very smart this year
Natural colored linen and crash are also
popular, while the all white habits either
duck OF plque, nre exceedingly pretty for
very little girls. Riding habits are CON
stanly growing shorter. both in the skirt
and jacket The safety skirt, which Is
Opened in the centre of the back and but
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30

! The small hoods which completely cover
the head and hair and protect it from
dust are comfortable Ia wear and can be
decidedly becoming, \ sailor hat, II the
veil is firmly pinned 10 tho brim in front,
open about four inches. with the ends
brought TO the bock and tied there tightly
at the yoke of the neck, will stay on well
md afford good shade TO the eyes al the
same time.
Light colored wells. pinks and blues
especially, arc much more becoming than
the dark shades. and if carefully washed
! in lukewmm soapsuds they really wear
well and retain their color through i
summer at least,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30

II HE girl who sails her own cntboat
looks best in simple white waist and
skirt and plain sailor or Panama
hat \ sailor blouse with a plated OF
plain gored skirt is year after year the
fashionable sailing costume, and there Is
no real alteration in this dress from sum
mcr TO summer.
For yachting heavy duck or canvas coat
and skirt costumes worn with simple white
bodices are smartcst The sailor blouse
and plated skirt are also worn on a yacht
and there must be provided n white flannel
or serge dress and coat for the DAYS
when the ocean breezcs blow cool and fresh
If it is the ambition to some day become
real tennis champion naturally the ten
mis- costumes receive first consideration
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
BAT" NELSON HERE.
Came Up in His Motor Car to Attend
the Fair.

Battling Nelson, former lightweight
champion scrapper of the world, ABB
dull the Turk his trainer and SPAR
ring partner, and q. c. Turney, Kan
sas City representative of the Great
Smith auto company, came into town
this afternoon in a Great Smith car,
making the run from Kansas City in
two hours and Is minutes. Nelson and
party will spend the remainder of the
week in Topeka, visiting the state fair.
At the end of the week they will pro-
coed on their ''cross-continent'' tour
in Great Smith, stopping a short
time at Battling Nelson's ranch at
ODER, Tex. and proceeding tE~nce
through New Mexico, Arizona and
Utah, to California.
There is no rush, on" said Bat
Ting Nelson today. "Our party. will
drift along easy. We will take our
guns and hunt along the way, and
camp when we feel like it. In the
meantime. will train with Abdul,
and possibly put on a little exhibition
in towns where they seem to want it. -
What about the prospects of a
mill with Wolgast ?" was asked.
Il am not carrying a full line of
fight-talk," replied Nelson, "but the
facts are these: To show him that l
mean business, I will not tie Wolgast
down to the usual game. I will fight
him any way he wants to go, take all
or nothing, or $3.50. He can get
about anything he wants at this shop.
The local managers of the Smith
Automobile company will entertain
Nelson during his stay in Topeka. He
is registered at the National hotel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
ON THESE THEY STAND.
Democrats and Republicans Adopt
Platforms in Missouri.

jefferson City, Sept. 14.-Platforms of
the Democratic and Republican parties
in Missouri were completed here today
by the parties leaders who have been
in convention two days. The principles
announced will guide the candidates
who seek election in November. In the
Democratic platform Joseph w. Folk,
formerly governor, is endorsed Tor
president in 1912. The platform de-
nounces the Payne-Aldrich tariff law,
and declares for tariff for revenue
only. Criminal prosecution of trusts is
urged
one plank declares for merchant
marine and strong navy. The party,
the platform declares, favors an en-
ployer's liability law. The solution or
the LIQUOR question is local option, &C
cordine to the platform.
The administration of President Tart
is endorsed in the Republican plat
form which favors the principles of a
protective tariff law, reducing of the
tariff on necessities and increasing 1t
on luxuries A tariff commission IS
urged.
The conservation of public domain IS
favored and the administrations OF
former President Roosevelt and or
President Taft are endorsed for their
activity in this respect.
Home rule for cities, utility COM
mission and an employers liability acs
are urged.