davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-05
REFUSED TO CHANGE cuRFeW

Provo. Aug. THE city council
this evening refused to change the
curfew ordinance. as requested to do
some time ago by the woman's clubs
OF Provo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-05
COAST LEAGUE

At Sacrameutc-San Francisco ,;
Sacramento !
At Oabland-Portland 4. Oakland ..
st Los Angeles Vernon >, Los An
GeleS 3.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-05
Pittsbueo 6; Philadelphia o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston 2; Detroit 4,

Boston e, Detroit =.
DETROIT. Aug. 4.-Detroit drove
Karger from the slab In the fifth In
ming today, scoring four rouns and
winning the game. Willett pitched
great ball and made several fine field
Ing plays. Score;
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-05

St. Louis 5; Washington o.
ST. L4OUIS. Aug st Louis and
Washington each Won n game in to-
days double-header Jobnson's pitch
ing heat St Louis in the first and
Lake was too much for the visitors in
The second game. Score:
First game r. II. r
st. Louis ,-.,-.., .....,.,,.1 5
Washington ..,., ....9 II )
Batteries-Ray and Stephens, Kill
fer; Johnson and Street.
Second game r. Fl. e.
fi Louis .-,. -........5 10 0
Washington ,s..... -..,,.s,,.o 8
Batteries-Bake and Stephens
;rooms and Street Henry.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-05
SD. louis S: Washinaton o.

BattcricS-karger IoIIInS and Uar'
rIgan. Willett and Stanagc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-05
SP()R I S
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago S; New York l.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4,-Chicago' Won
IFS third straight game from New
York today 5 10 ]. Five hits in the
sixth inning, the last home run by
Schultz. gave the visitors all their
runs. Score:
Chicago ....-'''''.' .'''.'''
New York .......--.- -.....l
observation-disclosures and King; Ames'
Drucke and Schlei.
Al Brooklyn-St. Louis-Brooklyn
game postponed; rain.
At Boston-Cincinnati- game
postponed; wet grounds.
Pittsbuee 6; Philadelphia o.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.-P1tts-
burg hit the ball very hard today,
knocking Stack off the rubber In the
hfth inning. and winning easily to
O. Score:
r. H f.
Plttsburg ......,..,. .e..'''o 10 =
Philadelphia ,....'..p
Batteries = Adams and Gibson;
Stack. Brennan and Moran.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-05
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

At Vancouyer-Tacoma ! Vsncouv-
rr 3.
At seattle-Spokane 3. Seattle ..
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-05
Cleveland 6; New York S

CLEVELAND. Aug An hard
hitting game, Cleveland defeated New
York today. New York had an early
lead, but Cleveland punched hits in
the eighth and scored five runs. Score
n IL i
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
New Chocolate Drinks.

From the Baltimore News.
In a few more weeks the cup Of choco-
late viii no longer be served on the fes-
tive occasions when women congregate
10 play bridge, or to sew for sweet
charity or otherwise come together for
mere amusement's sake. The cup of tea
viii appear instead. and assume so many
varied forms that the most experienced
teapickers of Ceylon would never recog-
nize IT,
In the meantime, some new chocolate
drinks may be served, for not every one
likes tea A cup of cold chocolate with
a spoonful Of frozen cream is very good
and distinct change from the more
commonplace afternoon beverage. Add
to this a teaspoonful OF cream de menthe,
and one viii be delighted with the re-
freshing taste, If the peppermint flavor
Is liked
To make hot chocolate successfully.
some women beat it thoroughly while it
Us boiling. and one hostess whose hot
chocolate is known far and wide adds a
half cupful of rum as she beats The
flavor is indescribable and better than
any other ordinary chocolate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
Mirror Aid to Sick.

From the Cleveland Plain-Dealer
The looking-glass, whether a plus or 3
minus quantity, plays a more important
part in the sickroom than most nurses
and physicians give II credit for
''All things considered. think It a good
plan to give sick person a chance TO
look al himself occasionally" said a
prominent doctor, recently. of course,
the indulgence must be granted with dis
erection. If a patient is really looking
seedy, a turn at the lookIng-giass is
equivalent to signing his death warrant:
but if taken at time when braced up
by some stimulant or a natural ebullition
Of vital force, few minutes OF commune
ion with his own visage beats any tonic
can prescribe. It thrills the patient
with new hope. II makes him feel that
he isn't quite so far gone as he had
thought. and that possibly a fight for life
is. after ALL worth while. Being thus
sensitive, a persistent Withholding Of a
mirror conyinces the patient that he must
be t"o horrible for contemplation. and he
promptly decides that the best thing for
him to do is to give up the ghost and get
out of the way
That is one Of the mistakes hospitals
were apt to make up to a few years ago.
When l was a young fellow. getting my
first practice after graduation. 1 served on
the STAFF Of several hospitals. ard in all.
especially in the free wards. those aids to
vanity were strictly forbidden"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28

Most young people nowadays who earn
their living contribute at least something
to the support of their parents. often
they are the sole support, especially If but
one parent is living When they decide
to marry, it Is a serious problem what
will be the best way TO still look after
the happiness and welfare of those de-
pendent on them.
The almost universal course adopted is
for the parent or parents TO live with the
newly married couple. It seems the cas-
lest and most natural solution OF the
question. In fact. it is often decided upon
with scarcely a moments thought, II
seems so much a matter of course and
such a happy way ont of the difficulty.
But il would be well 10 weigh the pros
and cons a little. to look ahead into the
future, and to see if it is the wisest thing
to do or if it will not be better to saeri-
fee in some way and still contribute the
same amount as when single and let the
old folks live as they win.
Old peoples ways are not young peo-
piles ways, and with the most amiable
dispositions in the world, father or
mother or both will sigh or lift their
eyebrows, or shrug their shoulders. If
they do nothing worse, over the daugh-
ter-in-law's or son-in-law's management
or habits. Even this silent criticism is an
irritation. And, on both sides it is apt
10 go much farther than this There is
spoken criticism, and often active inter
ference. There is likely TO be more or
less temper on both sides. and even if
the little quarrels blow over, they disturb
the happy atmosphere Of the new home.
They often lead 70 grave dissensions.
II children come, there will probably be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
AMERICAN DOLLS NOW.
With Heads That Are Tough and
Faces That Are LifeIike.


China dolls were once owned by all
children, as such dolls are still by many,
says the New York Sun. Then there were
dolls with heads made of a mixture of
plaster and papier mache. and dolls with
wax heads. and then again others were
dolls heads such as are called, for short
bisque. meaning biscuit, signifying that
they were, like china, of a clay material,
but baked unglazed Dolls heads Of these
various materials are still made and still
sold in great numbers everywhere, ex-
cept that not so many wax dolls are DOW
sold in this country, for the reason that
they don't do we'll here on account Of
variations in the temperature.
All these various dols-the china doll
that broke or Clipped easily and the
pspier mache doll that might have jagged
doll whose nose was easily bruised, and
! the harder bisque dotl-all were made in
Europe, and the great majority in Ger
many. from which country in fact. the
bulk of the worlds dolls still come. Now,
however. there is made in this country.
with its head Of a material taking a finish
somewhat resembling that of a biscuit
head, an American doll that in appear
ance compares most favorably with any
| imported while there is also claimed for
the American doll the merit of indie
structibility. You can drop this doll
without breaking II.
The great majority Of the worlds dolls
are still made with the traditional dolls
| face. but In Europe lately they have
taken to making what they call character
dolls. with faces true 10 a type. and they
have been making also some other dolls
heads, with IfelilIe faces instead of dolls
faces. OF the dolls produced in this coun-
| try some are made Of the doll face type,
| for which there is stin a demand that
! Is universal, bat there are now made here
! many character dolls. as Eskmos, In
dams. Dutch boys and so on. with faces
Of their several types, and there are now
produced here in dolls that are just dolls
many that are made with most natural
lifelike faces. the heads in numerous in
stances having been modelled after living
children. Among American dolls of this
sort you find joyous laughing babies and
smiling older children so iifelike in APP
/ pearance that they are pleasure TO look
upon.
These American dolls are produced in
many sizes and styles and in great va
riety OF attire, and they are finding a
ready market
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
FROM WOMANS'
POINT OF VIEW

Do not think a housewife incompetent
because she takes little or no part in ths
actual work of her own house-if he's
home IS exceptionally kept, you may be
sure that il Is governed by a trained
hand. In all probability the mistress Of
the establishment Is q graduate of cook
ing school and past mistress in hygiene
or better still, she has been trained by
good, old-fashioned mother. With due
respect TO modern schools, there are no
better housekeepers than the mothers who
reared US and the grandmothers back OF
them
The bride who undertakes the manage
ment Of home has dark time ahead OF
her unless she is prepared IN some way
for her life work. She will not always be
able TO secure competent help even when
ready TO pay for it. and while apartment
life has simplihed work, il has not done
away with cooking and serving. with bed
making and cleaning. The vacuum cleaner
may be many times better than broom
and mop. but it has 10 be used persist
entity 10 show results, and the labor Is
something to be reckoned with after all.
We have already reached the stage
where We have TO help train our maids
unless we have bottomless purses. How
can that be done by ignorance? Maids
fall H.. and what becomes Of the family
If the housewife cannot put her hand 10
the wheel and keep the machinery run
ming with some degree OF smoothness?
Incompetence is something of which to
be ashamed, as a millionaire said when
he was assigned to the task of cleaning
silver at a feast conspicuous for the alb
sence OF dOmestics, and other women.
He cleaned the silver beautifully. Just
because he had grown up and made mis-
money as a silversm.th. II was probably
the only time that he had done such work
since his apprenticeship. but ne had ne
training TO fall back upon when the occa-
sion required It. That dinner was a huge
success and credit 70 the men who
cooked it. but as matter Of record I
win add that the women who had been
barred from the preparations were per
mitted" to spend weary hours in cleaning
up the greatest disorder upon which any
one OF them had ever looked. Masculine
training had not been complete. since il
had nothing 10 do with economy Of time
and labor.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
A Dessert Made with Pears.

open a pint jar Of pears and press the
fruit through a sieve Heat with the
syrup to the boiling point, add sugar, If
necessary, TO make quite sweet. Soak
one-half box of gelatine in one-half cup
fui of cold water add the scalding fruit,
and stir until dissolved; then set aside to
cool. Add the strained juice of one lem
on. When the mixture is quite thick.
stir in one eupful of thick cream whip
pea 10 a solid froth, and beat slowly un-
Ill the mixture is quite firm; then turn
into n Wetted mold
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF
LOVE AND MARRIAGE
Should Parents Live With Newly
Married Couple?

! genuinely serious trouble Grandmother
will want to do one way. and viii bring
forward her own practical experience as
authority. while the new mother, espe-
eially If she is progressive, will be apt to
have some modern ideas quite AT variance
with grandmother's The best Of DISPOSE
tions, the finest breeding viii clash.
Then. too. a newly married couple
start their new home life without on
lockers. no matter what well-wishers
theys may be. The walls of their home
should have no eyes or ears but their
own while they are becoming adjusted TO
each others ways
Mother can give loving counsel, many
practical hints, much real help: father
can let fall a judciOus word now and
then, drive needed nail, or make some
handy convenience. But it is better to
do these things from the outside. when
they drop in. for an hours, a days, or a
weeks visit
Unless it is absolutely impracticable, or
unless there Is such congeniality and
harmony that serious friction is an inn
possibility, it is better for the parents to
have their separate abiding place, at least
for the FIRST year or so of the new home $
existence. Even if il is necessary 10 make
some sacrifice to bring this about. it will
be found TO be good investment In the
long run. When the parents are partlc-
ularly cranky, crotchety. or disagreeable.
as some old folks undoubtedly are, there
is no question Of the wisdom of provid-
ing them home elsewhere. if the seren-
! ity Of the new nest is to be preserved.
And the weight Of evidence SENS to be
on the side of its being best at all times.
no matter how lovabie the parents may
| be. BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
Emhroidered Shirts for Men.

A well-known shop in Bond street. Lon
don. which caters specially for men. is
showing in the new seasons goods a dis
are decorated in the front witch the quaint
old cross-stitch that used to adorn the
samplers of our great-grandmothers
time. and very striking they look The
colorings are in blues and reds. which
stand out In bold relief from the white
ground, and the patterns are worked at
intervals over the fronts OF the shirts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
Initials and Names.

When working the first name or initial
in script upon kerchiefs OF underwear.
the French now use the same shade of
embroidery floss which they have chosen
to introduce upon these dainty lingerie
articles. Since it has become a fashion
to use coarse linen and cotton threads
for the embroidery of fine mulls. these
heavy threads are split or separated for
the working of initials and names.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
SPANISH Rice.

Cover the bottom of the spider with
olive oil In this cook one-half of a
small onion, which has been chopper, and
one large green pepper. cut In quarters,
Add one-half can or four small tomatoes.
cooking Iii together for twenty minutes
Then put in one cupful of rice and just
enough hot water to keep the mixture
moist salt to taste and cook slowly for
one hour or more, If necessary. It is
ready to serve when the rice is thorough
~ done.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28

never have been graduated from the ele-
mentary grades.
But you mustn't think that I am one
Of the class Of critics called destructive.
for am not believe thoroughly that a
way will be found to grapple with all
these questions; but as I say. we have
enough problems on hand TO keep US out
of idle mischief"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

singing his
I
Andth he seaw all
viii know his happiness
wildly II will beat
And when he bendsa bov her. mouth.
viii little
viii break
That is my ideaIo of perfect
the
can
az TO be w
i
breaking
asking they
that under those conditions married could
the marriages predestned the altar end in the divorce
I an oft $ one
believe n
a cry %
breaking
a who has been forgotten" she
Of n
him him
if
o
That Is ana ctua a
is o.
right
jealousythe consuming
thankful that
is nota an
It is a but hard does not impossible
And
heights
RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
New Touches on Tailored Blouses


Just to avoid monotony. the tailored
shirt waist is allowed few little con-
cessions to femininity this spring.
Small box plaits. for instance, are
frightened by the addition of cluny lace
Insertions.
Front pleats are made dainty with lit
tie clusters of embroidered flowers.
Tucks are sometimes hemstitched by
way of change
Large pearl buttons make attractive
fastenings
hemstltched side frill ripping down
the front viii soften the most severe
shirt waist.
Turnback cuffs. edged with Valeneien-
mes lace. are another pretty feminine
touch
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
All Seams Allowed.

All Seams Allowed.
Made Of blue and white foulard, with
the sailor collar faced with blue silk.
this dress is charmiIgly effective and
spriuglike. II win be noted the panel
effect is visible in the waist as well as
the attached nine-gored skirt, and this
feature offers great opportunity for
hand embroidery when the design Is de-
veloped in wash materials, or these por-
tons may be made of all-over embroid-
cry with great success. The bishop
sleeves are finished with the new gaunt-
let cuff. which can be closed with but
tons and buttonholes If desired. The
pattern is IN sizes-S2 TO 10 inches bust
measure For IS bust the dress requires
61z yards of material IS inches wide, with
y yard of silk % inches wide. Width
Ct lower edge about 81 yards.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
Smart Tunics.

TUNES are considered quite smart made
Of black or dark brown chiffon, to be
worn over a costume Of some pale shade.
or even q figured fouIard silk. In fact.
the use of much chiffon seems quite a
feature of early spring styles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
Much Fullness.

The new pettcoats for spring are much
fuller and wider than those of the pass
ing styles, and NOSE of the fullness lies
in the knee-deep founce, because the up
per part of the pettieoat is cut so as to
fit the figures very closely.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28

From the Mail Order 5esssasl.
7 got my wife through advertising"
Then you'll admit advertising pays?"
"PIl admit that it brings results,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
In HengIand.

From the Bystander
AIRY Jenkins (emphatieaHy)-O course.
you quite understand, old man, hold
no brief for the House Of Lords.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
Pufs on Thin Frocks.

Old-fashioned tucks and puffs are in
evidence on thin frocks. In white materi-
ais the puff appears between bands of
lace insertion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28

Electric automobiles numbering 1850
we're built in the United States In 1888.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
Love Letters.

Love letters should always be dictated
to a secretary.-Frank Richardson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-28
Too Many BARRIERS.

Arithmetic, except of the most eIe-
mentary sort. is not necessary to the
study Of geometry or trigonometry. and
there isn't the slightest use in retarding a
pupil of an average high mark because
he or she hasn't a navigator's knowledge
of geography We raise too many bar
riers to keep some pupils too long in
school-taking time that they, feeling
that they cannot afford TO stay, resolve
to spend outside. acquiring a knowledge
Of some business. And so, because they
have not had the chance OF more than
elementary education, they are generally
forced to accept more or less mental po-
sitions.
Even now. a new barrier at the end
of the elementary term has been ser up.
I mean that OF requiring a certain stand
ard of physical fitness on the part Of the
pupil before that pupil may enter high
school OF course, we should all. as a
duty to ourselves and to the community.
observe the rules OF health. but II they
had enforced any very high standard of
physical fitness In England. wonder
how Charles Darwin and Herbert Spencer
would have Jared when they came up to
undergo the examination. They could
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-02
Audit Company
Of Hawaii
P. 0. Box 646. o24 Bethe' ST.
Telephone 2O47.

Conducts all classes OF Adults
and Investigations, and furnishes
Reports on all kinds of financial
work.
Suggestions given for simph
flying or systematizing Office
work. All business confidential.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-02
{ Merchant Vessels. J
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Bufor1 at san Francisco.
DIX at Seattle oct -.
Logan. from Nagasaki for Hon, Oct. p,
sheridan. at San Francisco, Oct. II,
sherman from Hon for Manila, Oct. IA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-02
rssaTsl IN fioh."...
Record Cargo OH Wlhelmna.
i. ,,~ar thirty Yesterday morn n

s',rar-thirtv Yesterday morn NJ
\. Mason liner WG.he,mna tied Is"
|. sr wharf after a pleasant an" I'M
y.,-t1l voyage from San Francisco.
/. .,re3 a record cargo Of ~ tons.
,.-,,o, Of which IS destined for Hllo.
~ hundred and seventeen cabin and
,.r., storage passengers arrived tv
4, TiIbeImina.
D. v. H. Schoening, the prominent
ra dentist, returned from q hurried
-p 70 California. Mrs. Franl Andrade
!, home again much improved in health
Td Po'litz. the San Francisco fran-
ear /, on a periodical trip to Homo.
hr VI. and Mrs. L, Abrams. report
/ most ENJOYABLE trip, having taken
hi, touring car and spent much time
motoring through California Mr. and
Ty " Q. Smith are back from nm
EXTENDED ,oiourn in Europe and the
.Sap, They spent much If their time
lin france with their son. Mrs. 7. \.
|KeEnal7 and Mss Jessie Kennedy.
wife and daughter of J. \. Kennedy.
president Of the TnterIs'ant Steam
Navigation Company, also returned
Mrs. Lucy Painter. owner ot one Of the
.1arTas+ nrlnra rrsy-as I'm l-a7 .-..r4..,t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-02
DUE TOMORROW

\ 7 logan. from Man
SAIL TOMORROW.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-28
At Silver Street, Monday, Janu

At Silver Street, Monday, Janu'
ary 31st.
And at Newberry until February
2Oth, after which date penalty OF
fifty per cent win be added against
all parties failing to make returns.
While on the rounds my Office vii
be open each day for the purpose OF
receiving returns.
The law requires a tax on al
notes, mortgages and money, also ar
income tax on gross incomes in ex'
cess Of $4,000.
There shall be capitation tax Of
fifty cents on all dogs, the proceed;
to be expended for school purposes
Dogs not returned for taxation shall
not be held to be property IN any OF
the courts of this State.
All male persons between the ages
of 2l and 90 years, except Confed-
crate soldiers, or those persons IN
capable Of earning a support by be-
ing MANNED, or from any other cause
are liable to poll tax.
Real estate is to be reassessed this
year. Each tract or lot of land must
be assessed separately. Also state
to assessor if you have bought or
sold any real estate since last year.
All property must be assessed Eat
it's true value in money" which is
construed to mean "the sum OF
money for which said property, I'M
der ordinary circumstances, would
sell for cash."
Don't ask that your property be
taken from the books the same as
last year. The law requires that all
property must be listed on proper
blank and sworn to by person listing
the same.
Name Of township and school dis