Newspaper Page Text
THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1913: 5 J
I I I I Princess Luise Scarf j
If you want a scarf distinctly out of J
j the ordinary, learn how to make this. Note j
C the unusual side border. The stitch, too, .
is new and at the ends there is a clever use
L of the beautiful new Fleisher's Silkflake
J Wool. You will be surprised to learn j
j J how easily and at what little cost this strik- s
(j 1 ing and stylish scarf can be made. Send jj
U the coupon below for complete directions.
I The yarns used are Fleisher's Highland l
: B Wool and Fleisher's Silkflake Wool, I
I two of the sixteen
I I Rbsherrns
I b The Fleisher Yarns hae been the standard for three L
LJ w00's ant possess wonderful elasticity which enables &
il them to resist wear. Garments made of the Fleisher d
Yarns are soft, warm and comfortable Whatever kind H
111 B arn ou nrc- always insist on Fleisher's look for a
j the trade-mark on every skein. d
II r Kjolttlnc Worked AtSJ$ttk. Puixvlor Ire Wrnl U
II E MDBDlob Worsted M riBK-.Tfr, 3A srilnl Yarn
E fhlnd ni l FTQlJPP'ClH I'ojik-I "broni a
B GfrmiUflx a Zenbrr H JJAJurg, 3 UlcKland W'cmJ 3
K (4- mjvd K-f!d C'SSWTJB rahJnor Yarn
P Kidrrdoptrw Wool WSffWfiF Vncoro. WooJ JCJ
J Clio Coupon on This Lin
B E Mtil th' C0UPD l S B" & B FLUS"ER' Phildelpllia101
I , MRS, YERGENSEN IMPROVING
HI Monro?. Oct - Mre Yersen Yer
It gensen. who suffered a painful acci '
If r
dent last Sunday morning breaking a
limb and spraining an ankle when she
fell from a ladder, la reported as re
covering rapidly from her injuries.
I rljcsg l I l MMMWl 111 ! ! WO CT
' '
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP ,
il :
: Home Visitors Excursions
$1 UNION PACIFIC
Hi I Standard Road of the West.
Chicago St. Paul St. Louis
' $59.50 $53.50 $51.00
Peoria Memphis
t $55.40 $59.85
Omaha Kansas City Denver
$40.00 $40.00 22.50
B M Proportionate Rates to Other Points
f Diverse Routes. Stopover Privileges
Tickets on sale October 25.
November 22 and 24.
December 20 and 22.
, Return Limit 90 days from Date of Sale
TICKETS DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY
J Kor detailed Information concerning rates, routes, train
service and reservations, call at phone or address
CITY TICKET OFFICE
f-Hjfflf JZ) Washington Ave.
A PAUL M, BEEMER,
' j " jj, ("ll' Paeseuger and Ticket Agent
(t I -OJl" Agenc Trams-Atlantic Steamship Lines
pJ U
MANY RAILWAY
MENJTO MEET
Delegates From United States,
Canada, Mexico, South
America and Other
Countries.
Atlantic City, N. J., Oct 10 Be
tween 4non and 5000 electric railway
men and their guA6t6 from the Unit
ed States, Canada, Mexico, South
America, the Philippines, Hawaii and
Forto Rico will gather here on Mon
day tor the thirty-second animal con
vention of the American Electric
Railway association. The organiza
tion consists of five bodies, railway
arccuntants, engineers, claim agents,
transportation and traffic officials.
Allies with these is the manufactur
ers association, which holds an ex
hibit at the time of the convention.
The program is Indicative of the
interest public service corporations
are taking in the matter of relation!
of their employes and to the public
Paul Shoup. president of the Pa
cific Electric Railway company of
Lo6 Angele6, i to discuss the re
turn of carriers to the development
of the territory the serve
General Geprge H. Harries, of
Louisville, Is president of the Amer
ican association. It is probable that
he will be succeeded at the annual
election on Thursday t Charles M.
Black of San Francisco, -who Is now
first vice president
oo
BIDS FOR NEW
SUPPLY SHIPS
Washington. Oct. 10. Secretary
Daniels today announced that bids
will be opened December 20 for tha
first of the supply ships and trans
ports, provided for In the last naal
appropriation bill and embodying nw
military characteristics evolved b
the naval general board The new
transport will be 460 feet long. 61 feet
beam, and will have a 20 foot draft
She will hae a maintained sea speed
of 14 knots and will provide quarters
n n n A , . J O O U M m OKn
tor ;uuw men anu o uvioco unc
will be fitted to burn either oil or
toal j.!
The supply ship will be four hun
dred feet long, with 55 fet boam and I
21 feet draft and also will be equipped
to burn either oil or coal. She is ex I
petted to carry two months' etom
for a fleet of eight battleships.
uu
BUYS AEROPLANE
FOR ARCTIC TRIP
Now York Oct. 10 Captain Raold
' Amundsen, the polar .explorer, is re
ported 10 have ordeied in Paris an
aeroplane which he may take with
' him on his next polar expedition
According to a Frankfort dispatch,
! Amundsen himself will take hla plat
;n the aeroplane and nake his Arctic
i dash through the air.
oo
WHY THE GIANTS
, FAILED TO WIN
New York, Oct. 9. The Athletics
i by beating my club today have put
! it up to us to win the game tomor
' row They now have the odd and the
edge, and this advantage was gained j
j because they punched our pitcherb
and because my club could not hit
1 bush. Any team looks bad when it
'is not batting, and that is why the I
Giants appeared to be so far off to
day. I he battle today was the most
' commonplace one of the series 80
I far There were not the opportunl- 1
i t'cs for each team to score tnat were '
, so prevalent In the others, nnu there j
I are not the regrets.
The Athletics got the jump and I
i they held It lo the finish We coula
never overtake them or come near
ir I figure that our only chance to
have won would have been to stop j
the double steal In the first inning
It was that play which put ua to the
, bad because it led directly to the
fire! three runs of the Athletics and
wo could never o.ercome this lead 1
If the had been held to one run lo
j the first I think that we might have !
been able to worry Bush out of the j
. box and finally have gotten going.
Even after three runs to the good '
! he showed signs of worry In the first j
j Inning, but when Bums hit into a
uouble play, closing out the inning.
Uubb had a chance to steady. The
I double steal waa the "break" of the
I game.
That is the big thing about lse-'
t ball A manager never know whetb
r the big crisis Is going to occur a
minute after the umpire starts the
i same, or whether it will hang off un
I til the final round r perhaps extra
1 innings. Tesreau had looked good
when he warmed up. and 1 felt he
, would make a grand showing against
the Athletics because of his good
1 work in the little time that ho pitched j
Ion Tuesday. But Tesreau was nervous'
when be started, and he could not
get the ball where he wanted it.
When you cannot keep the ball where
yOU want it for those Athletic bitters,
i they sting It. It was largely a que.
' tion of which pitcher would break
Hrht, and Tesreau had been beaten
; before Bush had een slipped into the
box. The double steal was w hat j
broke us. Oldrlng siugled in the first
luning after Eddie Murphy had been
j put out Collins followed him with
a bit. The wallop put Oldring on third
base, the ball being slowly handled
That is a terrible trio which coinei
up to the player when Oldring. Collins
and Baker bat in a row Baker fob
lowed Collins with a single, and this
of course scored Uldrlng I am ifot
kicking about that run.
But the two runners on first and
second bases were not held up well,
and Mack, seeing this, croabed us by
springing the double steal at this
stage McLean helped It along by
fumbling the ball. We did not expect
It. This put men on second and third
so that when Strunk hit to Fletcher
in deep short his only possible play
was to first base He had lo make
a long throw to irt, and a hard
thro which must be hurrlod because
'of Strunk'a great speed in getting
down to first base Fletcher made a
wild heave that resulted in two runs
c rossing the plate and which ca e the
thletlcs a commanding lead Now
If we had stopped this double steal,
onlv one run would have been scored
in the flret inning because Mclnnls
fanned out after Baker had singled, (
and Strunk would never have come
to the bat, or if the double steal had
not been attempted Fletcher would
have had a play right In front of him
at second base, and would not have
been forced to make that long throw
which proved to be fatal,
oo i
KANSAS CITY PUNT
BURNS TO GROUND
Kansas City. Mo, Oct. lo Fire
that spread almost like a flash
through the six story main building
of the Southwestern Milling company
at Eighteenth street and Kansas ave
rue, Kansas City, Kan., early today,
destroyed that structure and the mills
power plant, a short distance away.
It was thought several men working
on the upper floors of the mill had
hetn trapped by the flames, hut the
otficerg of the concern and firemen
wore Inclined to doubt that there had
been loss of life
AH of the men bad not been ac
counted for a short time after the
big structure collapsed, but the fire
officials said onli a search of the
ruins Rben the heat subsides would
confirm rumor? many of the em
ployes bad not escaped
The loss 'was estimated at 5400,000
The mill had a capacity of 3000 bar
rels of flour a day and was Kansas
Cltv'e largest milling concern Four
hundred men wore employee at the
Plant.
"SLOPPY WORK" ON
NEW COUNTERFEIT
Washington. Oct 10 "Sloppy ork '
is the general if slangy verdict of the
treasurv department In announcing IU
opinion of new counterfeit $1 silver
certificates that has made its ap
pearance The bill Is of the issue
of 1899 and besides being printed on
one piece of onion ikln paper, makes
no pretense of Imitating th- silk fl
bre that characterizes the genuine
notes. IS
"The thirteen stars," adds Chief I
Flynn of the secret service, "that ap- I
pear on the genuine above the eagle H
on the face of the uoto, are emitted I
In the counterfeit."
The spurious bill also Is declared
to be of a generally laded appearance I
and the secret service officials sar I
that "It should not deceive the ordi- B
narily careful handler of money."
AMBASSADORWILSONI
TO LIVE IN SEATTLE
Seattle, Wash., Ocj. 1Q Henry
Lane Wilson, whose .resignation as
nnibassador to Mexico la to be ac
cepted by the present administration,
arrived here today
"I have no plans for the Imme
diate future." he stated, "but I ex
pect to remain a citizen of the state
of Washington."
Mr Wilson is a brother of the late
Senator John L Wilson
oo
THE BOERDOM OF PERFECTION
"Well, what was FYau Roth s after
noon like yesterday?"
"The tea was good; the cake deli
cious the tablecloth exquisite In a
word, it bored me to tears." File- I
gende Blatter.
oo
MODEL COURSE FOR
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
Washington, Oct. 10 Endorsement
of the effort to educate high school
girls along lineB that would tend u
make them efficient wives and house !
keepers Is contained In a statement
j issued today by the United State
! bureau of education The federal
, educators point to the course laid
down by the Wadlelgh high school In
Jew York City as being a model of
Its kind The course has been watch
ed carefully by the bureau of educa
tion and Its practical side has been
advanced by it.
"The work is taken chiefly by stu
dents who do not Intend to go to col
lege," the federal educators set forth,
"but who wish to make the best use
of their time while In high school;
and It Is particularly recommended
SATURDAY SPECIAL Jjjl I
Drummers' Samples I I I
SHIRTS II If
Reg. $1.00 and $1.25 Quality W BjWjg f
2 5c
These shirts are this season s new patterns, but were I
slightly soiled in handling by our traveling salesman I
from wholesale department. I
I These shirts range in sizes from 14 J2 to 17. 1
KVHN'S I
M)dern Clothes
fr SHOP "bAn'
2365 J I .
lor those who e:cpect to 6tay In school
only two ears or less.'
Th course is declared to be both
"practical " and "cultural," giving op
portunity with requirement and much
of the Information that ordinarily
would enter into the task of manag
ing a homo Domestic science and
art; household arithmetic; the care
and remodeling of clothing. houBe
hold chemistry; millintry and dress
making are among the principal sub
jecls.
In addition to these, however, th
young women who contemplate be
coming housewives will be instructed
al60 in modern languages, mmlc, his
tory, drawing and other subject ol
a like character. The federal official;
add. though, that "Latin" and ad
vanced mathematics are conspicuo'u
by their absence.
j
HAVE THIS FREE ALMOST FREE
It is a big, beautiful book that would quickly sell at $4 under ordinary condi- j II
I iions, but on account of its timely educational features it is now presented to II
Readers of the Ogden Standard
For only 6 certificates of consecutive dates (printed daily elsewhere in these columns)
and the expense amount of $1.18 for the large volume, or 48 cents for the smaller size,
which covers the items of the cost of packing, express from the factory, checking,
clerk hire and other necessary expenses.
ACT QUICKLY -THEY'RE GOING FAST
Magnificent s&mssm Te Story
Colored Illustrations HfflMBBHH Full of Heart Interest
Many of the pictures in this book ) - 1 L - - 31 It has been said that Willis J. Ab-
represent scenes far removed from IHBShSII ot' e author of this book,
the trodden path of the tourist HBBBRffliiBi "writes for the people." In this
views of the jungle, of strange BjtMxiSmy g 11 instance he went into the Canal
natives residing within the borders liHrN 0 iSfflpi Zone to learn all there is to know
of the Zone, quite unknown out- llplft """S Jff& B88M about it and did not return until
side of their own narrow world HH fffl jBpjf ' ms tas was uy completed,
because of the difficulty in reach- V SK From the time when Columbus
ing them. These pictures are rare j f$jt--r iB searched for a natural waterway
and are found onl) in this volume. ilP- traw":-v TwB ESS- ' to e Paciric Ocean, he brings his
The beautiful large colored plates BoB! Xffft BEffl '' readers up through the centuries
in the book are reproduced in fflHilfel hIs "f5rar revolution and warfare, and
splendid full pages from water- !;!-:'' 1 BBB t on roush to realization of
color studies made by E. J. Read, JBH'SsB-. fe. " s! ' C 8reate8t achievement of this
the well-known artist, who spent Pjfi kPlB ay an agc" s a most insPi"n8
many months in the study of .jJSS' - story, filled to the full with local
Canal scenes. No book of - jjrfe:- aBBBB co'or anc uman intercst a 8torv
similar character contains I II tat w-j jjvc a9 jong as the j
such a wealth of mag- tTv jlPslnni a Canal itself.
mficent color. H TY The Above is a
More Than mN Greatly Reduced Illustration of the Big Volume
mn III l The exact size is 9x1 2, more than double the usual size of a novel. It
600 UlUSUatlOnS contains more than 400 large pages, printed from new. clear type, on
'X special highly finished paper, bound in tropical red vellum cloth,
including full pages stamped in gold and inlaid with stippled color panel showing the fam-
ill natural colorings ous Culebra Cut. ;
Well Worth $4 as a Modern Work of Art
Given to Newspaper Readers Throughout the Country at the Mere Cost of Distribution
All that we can say of this book all the word s of praise from pleased readers who got their
copies all the exclamations of delight from callers who see this book for the first time none
can describe its rare beauty. Artists have paid tribute to it ; poets have gone into raptures over j
it; critics are delighted with its charms. Yet none can do it justice. Words are indeed weak J
when called upon to set forth the magnificence of this artistic creation. I
SEE CERTIFICATE ON ANOTHER PAGE j
With Terms, Prices for the Two Styles of Books, and Mail Order Instructions.
TSHMB I
