davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-09
A NEW ICE CREAM FREEZER.

There is a new ice cream freezer that
has no crank and that entails no
further labor than preparing the Gus
tard or cream, turning it into the glass
jar and packing the jar in the ice in
the usual way. After the cream is
used there is no dasher to wash and
there are no cogs or other machinery
to rust or wear out. Any wooden pail
or tub may be used for the ice pack
ing The glass jar in which the freez-
ing is done is covered like a fruit jar
with a rubber ring and glass top. A
metal bale fits into the sides and fas-
tens the cover securely. With the
freezer go a false bottom to the jar
and wooden rod. by means Of which
the frozen contents is pushed out in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-09
Inv MZL BERPY KIIVEN]
-

spend your vacation in fussing over
faded f1nery. Better take clothes that
will stand the racket. Linen frocks
and suits are wonderfully smart, but
unless you are one of those enviable
persons who never seem to rumple
their gowns don't buy the kind of
linen that creases. Purchase rather the
basket and hopsacking weaves.
So many women, too, travel in linen
suits, which is another mistake If the
journey is a long one, for at the end
of the trip such a costume is apt to
show too plainly the heat and burden
of the day. Pongee suits either in
natural or dark colors are much the
better choice. In one of the illustra-
tons you will find a stunning pongee
suit in the natural shade, braided in
self colored soutache. The motor coat
in another cut is a useful garment for
the summer wardrobe, as it may be
brought into use on occasional auto
mobile trips or for wear on the train.
Even if one does not own a motorcar
it is well to be provided with one of
the new collapsible auto bonnets.
While staying with friends who have
cars an extra bonnet is not always
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-09
Clips for bollday Makers

If you are going abroad. and es-
pecially to Switzerland. be sure 70 take
a pair of smoked glasses. The glare
from the ice is so trying that II IL Inn
possible to see anything properly un-
less they are protected. It IL q good
plan, too. to rub a little cold cream into
the face before starting out on anrex-
petition
- =
Remember that the railroad company
Is not responsible for the baggage that
you take with you into the cars. In
such case the baggage Is the pessen-
gers own care. and he or she IL respon-
sible for its safety.
The summer trip will become q last
ing delight II q daily record IL kept
while one is en- tour. And II the record
is illustrated with views taken as the
fancy dictates the pleasure viii be en-
HANGED. Records for such purposes
may be had as low as 80 cents or az
high as $2.9s. Various ones are adapted
especially to automobile trips. tours
abroad, vacations. ordinary journeys.
ocean voyages and short daily jottings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-09
PRESIDENT TAFT ON A HUs-
BANDS DUTY.

President Taft is a model husband"
People say that tfais is because Mrs.
Taft Is a model wife" Certainly q
wife can do a great deal by tact and
provision Of home comforts to bring
her husband up to the ideal pater ia
mi1ias standard when he thinks and
says nice things about his wife and
home, and these the president never
tires of saying.
The greatest victory in life is gain
ed in the little things that make up
the home" he says. TT is a husbands
duty to restrain the disposition to cut
his wife on with short answers when
he comes home tired"
If encouraged. as Mr.. Taft advises.
there are few housewives who would
not make strenuous efforts to repay
such consideration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-09

when simply made and cotton chiffon
of a good quality is the fabric used
they are no more costly than good
lingerie frock, and they will be found
infinitely more practical.
Any of the new silks makes up into
lovely little .frocks that for service
cannot be improved upon, and they
are such nice little costumes to have
all winter for house dresses. Suesine
silk makes a char1ningly simple even
ing frock. This silk costs only about
40 cents a yard and is twenty-seve
inches wide. I have in mind q smart
frock of this silk in a pale shade Of
the new mastic yellow. 1t is to be
worn by girl with rich brunette col
oring and slim and 1.-THE as a nymph
The skirt is of the new five gored cut.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-09
cANpLELIehr WEppINe.

If you are to be married in the even
ing plan for a candlelight wedding
There Is nothing quite so becoming.
Borrow or rent rows upon rows of
brass candlesticks and fill them with
dripless candles. Set them among the
flowers, on the mantels, the brackets,
the tables, the bookcase tops, and just
before the ceremony have them all
lighted. With yellow flowers the eff
feet is much enhanced. A goldenrod
wedding lit by candles is an affair to
be remembered just for the delightful
color effect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-09

procurabIe, and it's SO much better to
have the right headgear among ones
own belongings. A little bonnet of
pongee may be had for $2.9S. For the
ocean trip auto bonnets are being used
instead of a small hat and long veil.
And you can readily see the comfort
and convenience of this neat close fit
ting little bonnet.
To come back to the long travelling
coat, the one pictured is of pongee,
lined with black and white dotted foul
lard silk, which material makes the
collar and cuffs. The buttons are of
dull gold.
Afternoon dresses seem to the unin-
itiated as rather extravagant Injuries
when they are referred to as chiffons,
grenadines and silk marQuisette, but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-09

iarly liable to be affected by strong
sunshine falling on the uncovered
heads. Sunstroke has often been
caused by this.
The other objection is the want of
shade to the eyes. 1t is painful to see
the amount Of suffering caused to lit
tie children by the carelessness of
those in charge of them in allowing
the glazing sunshine to fall directly on
their eyes
Mothers and nurses seem in many
cases quite oblivious to the absolute
torture that may In this way be in
fiicted on infants who cannot raise
their hands to their eyes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-09
A HINT FOR MOTHER.

A mother of children who wear
khaki colored clothes during the sum-
mer learned q way to avoid the faded
out brown that the garments formerly
had from washing.
She keeps on hand a bottle of not
bluing. but what she calls Drowning, %
that she makes by pouring boiling wa
ter over a ten cent package of brown
dye. When the clothes receive their
last rinsing a little Of the dye Is turn
ed into the water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-09
FlcuREp TIES.

By way of smart touch on blue
and brown linen gowns the tie with q
Paisley design is a delightful relief.
For the brown gown have a silk tie
showing varied brown and cream tones
with touch of leafy green.
On the pale ecru linen or the gray
suit soft toned silk with it's Paisley
pattern displaying q rich lavender
would be attractive. the regular orr
entail touch that ID upheld by the fash
ion makers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-09
rHE RArHINc cAP.

The popular bathing cap of today
cs7 be easily made by any woman.
one style OF cap consists of an oval
1haped piece of material shirred about
HE face by means of drawstring run
through a pocket on the wrong side
n the fabrics outer edge. The turban
ZAP is cut in circular shape and gath
red on a wide ribbon with long ends
which. by passing behind the ears, hold
tl,e headgcar firmly in place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-09

v with a view to the time and
place when they are to come into
the picture" How utterly absurd
and useless is a trunkful of evening
frocks for the girl who is going camp
ing or who spends a few weeks at a
boarding house where an elaborate
dinner toilet is never made. On the
other hand. it is positive torture for
sensitive girl to find herself guest
at a home where special costumes for
special occasions are never omitted.
But If you are a working woman
in an Office or are a busy house
wife what's the use of vacation If
you can't have a trunkful of pretty
clothes to wear during the two weeks
you are away? A mistake that so
many vacationists make is in indulg-
ing in too many tub" frocks. In the
first place. they are only attractive
when absolutely fresh and crisp look
ing. and, even should they take well to
laundering, in most places this is an
item that runs up ones expenses
alarmingly. Press them when they're
mussed? OF course you can If you
have had the precaution to take with
you an alcohol or electric heating ap-
paratus of some kind on which to heat
the irons. But you don't want to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-09

NEVER have summer blouses been
more piQuant or charming in de-
tail And the all over lace model has
lost none of its prestige when of good
quality. The illustration shows one Of
the smartest blouses in all lace effect
of the season. The fad for placing a
color under the lace waist is again in
vogue, and this all open pattern would
display such a lining beautifully
The simplest fashion of introducing a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-09

color note on lingerie shirt waists 10 10
use the tiny hems of color on the white
frills. Where the Toby frili and cuffs
are used the color appears on them.
Where there are a high collar. long
sleeves and merely front frill the mar
row hem of color borders collar. cuffs
and fr1ll.
Blue and white, lavender and white.
brown and white, bun and white, rose
and white and black and white are the
colors most often seen in these blouses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-09
FRENcHWoMAN's CARE OF HER
HAIR

The Frenchwoman's care of her hair
is proverbial, and the result is bright,
glossy hair in abundance. 1t is clean
ed twice a week with fragrant orris
powder, which is well busted in and
carefully brushed out. Shampooing is
done at long intervals, never oftener
than once in two months, and some
times not oftener than every four
months, and for this two fresh eggs
and the Juice of a lemon are used with
the first water. The lemon juice and
a little water are first rubbed into the
scalp and then the eggs. which have
been lightly whipped. The rinsings
are continued after this until no trace
of the egg remains, and then the hair
is dried In the sun. At night the hair
is loosened, shaken back and forth and
laid softly around the top of the head,
unconflned by pin or ribbons. 1t is
then covered with a pretty cap, so that
it will not tangle from tossing about
And so 1t grows far more quickly and
abundantly than If frequently washed
and confined at night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-09

individual portions and cut OF as
wanted, or the contents may be turned
out in one form. The freezer costs
81 Ok
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-09
SHALL CHILDREN GO HArLEss7

Many parents think it a good idea to
let their children go bareheaded in
summer. There may be some advan-
tage in this. but the objections offset
them At least two are very strong
ones.
The first is that the head is unpro-
tected from the sun. This Is serious
danger to children, as they are pecul-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-09
ESMARY SIlIT or POWCEE
Ea8lssSEaaSls;Z-

II VACATION clothes, as every
woman knows, are only SEN
W sibly chosen when selected
~ with a view to the time and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
TfIREE II EL D
TO HIGHER
COURT

Three state cases were brought to
TO the attention of Judge Murphy thfs
morning and the parties were bound
over to await further hearing In the
sum OF $500 each
Harry Lawrence, accused or enter
lng the Cottage rooming house on
Lincoln avenue. between Twenty fifth
and TwentysiXtb street, July 18Th.
and stealing certain Jewelry and other
things OF value. the property of Miss
Mildred Burk and her mother. Mrs.
w, w Harness, was the first case.
Inc young man stated that he wished
TO waive the right of preliminary
hearing. and be Immediately bound
over to wait the action of the district
court, County Attorney Jensen agreed
TO the waiver and Lawrence's bond
was fixed at $500.
IL VIII be remembered that Law
renee Is the man who returned to the
residence OF Harry Parry TO finish the
TASK OF looting the place. He was
lrlSntened away and the officers
chased him across the city. Oricer
Henrn securing an automobile and
running the fellow down. 1t Is Ger.
taln that Lawrence has burglarized
number of places In the city during
the past week or ten days, articles
stolen from the places having been
round IN his possession. II he pleads
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
OGDEN WATER is
OF PURE QUALITY
City Physician Says is Not Necessary to Boil the Water
Has Not Been Contaminated-Suppy is From
Canyons Free From Pollution.

THE city water of Ogden is pure
and there is no need TO boil It."
This is the statement made this
morning by City Physician Anna Ries
The fact that there are at present six
cases OF typhoid fever in the city and
that many of the intermountain cities.
because. OF the drouth. are advising
their citizens TO boil all drinking We
ter. fearing the deadly colon bacilli.
has caused some uneasiness among
the housewives of Ogden. All fears re-
garding the drinking water from the
city reservoir are believed to be
groundless by the city physician.
There is no scarcity of drinking
water as yet in Ogden" said DR., Ries,
when asked concerning the possibility
of a water contamination which would
make the boiling of drinking water n
necessity 4 would not advise any
one TO boil the city water, as the
board of health has no cause for sus-
pecting il to be other than pure. The
city's water supply comes from cold
springs and other canyons and no
river water is being used for drinking
purposes Should continued dry
spell make 1t necessary to turn river,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
IN POLICE COURT

Are YOU sober this morning." said
Judge Murphy to H p Kurschl In the
police court this morning "If YOU are
J guess | Will let you go"
KurSchl answered in the Affirmative
and 1t was ordered that he be re-
leased Kurschi was charged with
drunkenness. alleged TO have been
committed yesterday. He pleoded
guilty.
Samuel Woodburn entered plea of
guilty TO yagrancy, claimed to have
been committed July "a, He was SEN
fenced to paw flne of $40 or serve
ten days in the city Jail at hard labor
BIZ Cunningham was sentenced 10 the
same fine OF imprisonment, for the
offense OF vagrancy, TO which he
pleaded guilty Both men are without
means and will serve their time In
Jail.
r. Nichols was arraigned on the
charge OF stealing bicycle belonging
TO Clarence Gosnell. messenger boy.
and he pleaded not guilty He was
placed under a bond OF SIS pending a
hearing of the case Nichols stated
to the court that he was drunk when
the alleged offense was committed.
July "a. ard that he could not really
tell what happened. and could not re-
call taking anybody's wheel.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26

made or ruined through their work
on the ssirmlsh run and in the
rapid fire I'm using the battle sights
at all ranges-the same sight with
out alteration-expert shots all over
the country have fallen down badly.
and The new competitive course in the
regular army has reduced the numbei
OF expert riflemen more than three
fourths All OF the teams Will shoot
about the same on the slow fire
ranges. but II will be In the rapid fire
where The superiority OF one over the
other VIII be shown.
Will Show Improvement,
The Utah riflemen have not shot
much this year, bur it-is believed they
will show a wonderful Improvement
with the weeks work at Fort Douglas.
where they do nothing but shoot And
then. when they get TO Camp Perry,
they will have another two or three
days on the range getting used TO the
new targets and the new range condi-
tions before the competition starts,
Company commanders did not take
the interest In the work that has been
shown in past years, and the result
is shown In the low scores OF the men
on the range. because of the lack OF
practice. This is clearly shown in the
Ogden instance. There were six men
on the range at ogden. all members
OF B company. and each man maGe A
place on the state team. with MorJen-
sen. now with the Signal Corps of
Salt Lake, but an Ogden man, max
ing seven for Ogden
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26

guilty to the charge now preferred
against him. il is more than likely
that no other charges Will be made.
Earl B. Mitchell. the young fellow
recently brought back from Seattle.
charged with the theft of jewelry and
wearing apparel belonging TO David
Crockett and wife and Charles Petit
bone, June 30, was represented by
counsel. and the time for the preltmi-
nary hearing was left with the county
attorney and defendants attorney.
The young fellows bond was placed
at $500.
In the case of the state against
Charles A Bauer. the defendant being
charged with Sailing" the Golden
Rule mine, was called for the contlnu-
alton OF the preliminary hearing. and
the attorney for the defendant stated
that the defense would rest without
introducing testimony. The court or
dered that Bauer be held TO answer
before the district court and that his
bond be fixed at 100. a Stronff effort
was made by the attorney for the de
fendant TO obtain a reduction of the
bond to $500, It being stated that
Bauer is married man and would
not leave the country to avoid the
trial The county attorney, however,
would not agree to the proposed re-
duction.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
()G DEN BOYS
SHOOT IN 6
DAILY

Six hours each day are being de-
voted to nothing but shooting by the
officers and picked men from the sev
eral companies OF the National Guard
of Utah. OF whom fifteen Will repre-
sent the state in the national militia
rifle competitions at Camp Perry. o..
late in August Seventeen men were
chosen to take the weeks practice at
Fort Douglas.
The guardSmen start shooting at Z
o'clock in the morning. FIRE for three
hours. and then rest until 4 o'clock
In the afternoon. when they shoot for
three more hours, making six hours
a day In the meantime they have
exercises In trigger-pull and In learn
ing their guns. An Improvement has
already been shown In the work of
the team, and il Is believed they Will
be shooting 80 per cent better than
last Sunday by the time the weeks
training is at an end. Then they Will
leave with their respective companies
for the biennial maneuvers In Wyom.
Ing, from where they will go direct to
Camp Perry o. Some Of the mem
bers of this years team have never
shot at the 1001-yard range, and this
will be shot much OF the time Slow
fire will be fired at only 200, 600
and 1000 yards In the team COM
petitions a week ago most OF the
guardSmen went TO pieces in the skir
mish run. owing TO the fact that the
battle sights we're used al all of the
ranges. and much tine Will be de-
voted 10 this work
Personnel Of Team.
The II members OF the guard who
qualified in the competitions a week
ago and who are now on the Fort
Douglas range, are: Captain Kneass,
Company r, ogden: Sergeant Ander-
son, Company II, Salt Lake Captain
Coolidge, First Battalion stan, ogden.
Sergeant F.. A. Smith. Company B,
Ogden; Captain Webb. First Battery,
F. A.. Salt Lake; Private Merrill,
Company II, Salt Lake; Private
Amundsen, Company f. Salt Lake;
Sergeant Wilson, Signal Corps. Salt
Lake; Private Glasmann. Company 3,
Ogden, Sergeant Anderson. Company
%, Mt. Pleasant. Sergeant Warthman.
Signal Corps. Salt Lake: Lieutenant
Winch, Company F. Manti; Sergeant
f B. Smith, Company B. Ogden Ser
eeant Way, Company b, Ogden. Pri-
vate Bayliss, Company C. Salt Lake,
Private Mortensen. Company b. Og-
den; Lieutenant Smith, Company C.
Salt Lake
In a recent order issued by the war
department, the program for the nat
ional competitions at Camp Perry is
given, in which there VIII be no
change The skirmish run will be
held the first day of the meet, the
rapid fire on the second day, and
then the slow fire work, starting at
200 yards. then 600 and 900 yards
In the past the slow fire ranges have
been shot on the first day of the
meet winding up the competitions
with the rapid fire and skirmish runs
Under the new system. it will be
practically certain just how the teams
VIII rank at the close Of the first
days work. but certainly after the
second. for the teams will be either
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
II OK EN- OLSEN
I @ SER Y 6
IN JAIL

Hoken Olsen. proprietor of the
blind tiger" saloon at Huntsville,
must serve four months In the county
jail for his persistence in violating
the prohibition law of that village
This was the sentence imposed this
morning by Judge Howell. and only
the state supreme court can save
Olsen from serving it,
Olsen. who has been locked up In
the county jail pending his sentence,
was taken to the district court room
this morning and there notified BY
Judge Howell that he must serve fous
months in the county jail and In addi-
pay fine of $3.50 While Olsen has
already filed notice of his intention
to appeal the case, the district court
has not fixed the amount of bail which
will be asked. and the saloonist Is
still locked in the county bastile
1t is generally believed that Olsen
will have to remain In jail the full
time of his sentence. although yigor-
Gus efforts TO secure his release Will
be made by his attorney.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26

water Into the city pipes. the people
will be notified. and it may then be
necessary TO either filter or boil tic
water
Concerning the half dozen cases of
typhoid fever now under the notice
OF the board OF health. DR. Ries SAID
that none OF these were traceable 10
the city water 1t is presumed by the
physician In charge OF two of these
cases that they are due TO milk from
an infected COW. 1t is thought that
another of these cases contracted the
disease from contaminated Ice. The
other three victims of the disease
were infected outside of Ogden All of
these cases are being carefully
watched TO see that there is no sprcad
OF the disease in Ogden.
"One OF the reasons why would
not advise the boiling of drinking
water" said the city physician. "'s
that boiling It makes IL so insipid,
The gases that give life to the water
are driven of and the water is lef: as
very poor beverage. OF course, if
there is danger i'm unboiled water we
can't he so particular about the taste,
but | feel confident that there Is no
danger at present"