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Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL: FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1531. BOSTON'S C.RL Rio Grande Western SCVLFTO.' Railway. tia giica art. no or. u til cloea to c ttaa AfiiH Ttjeo i2 Alio Bcgslea, Bjeua'i prf aetlptor. who woo STAXDAHD GAUGE. Whatever UlAJ t tLe dscisioa iA ti yiigv la the ecxstvDUoa at i'roTiit-oe SOLID thit city u goitz to trttt, Ectoa u froai to Ltre aabimrtdd om of tta eodtli, ii ttkt at tb Lx.ds c a an, aed very yoncg Jdisa Boggle, ku cLi-- voms lr. a A be might Lav ik& is hi J.br ry fc4 oc cLiiioeJ then b;jo an afut-soo- a 2o0 rear ago, aid teen ri&:Kr Uitreiicf enough t enga? Li hot attention. Shake jare, wi;4ont kit cr and ho. i mantle, clui in teatni c;.in a crosilegi txaol in a entpoae, that is, withal alert wj:': eral, vitality. Th right haul, rtttitg oj n fci right knee, hoi a roll cf mainiseri ; L The left ban! is cpon Lis hip, the foot and leg beicj drawn Lack in an oust alie4 position. The daughter cf Mr. C W. Reggie?, cce cf Button's well known buiQe men, Miss Theo'i borne is with her t&m ily in artistic apartments at 1C3 Fal month street, on th. Back bay, her st ! io being, as it has been from tbe first, with her teacher, Mr. IL H. Kitaon, theproiu-iceti- t Boston sculptor, who, "Christ is one of tbe latest at! one cf the Lett example of bis art In clay by summer and In snow by winter MUs Ruggles childish bent for modeling unfolded itself till the small maiden's nnmistakaUe talent won tbe attention of her parents. It is six years since those who were in the open secret .trooped out to Brookliue to seo and to Admire the wonderful snow statue of the reclining horse made by tbe little girl of fourteen years. It was tut a bit of play work in the yard of wbat sraa then the family residence, but it served to empV.rfze the childish admiration for and beauty and led to Theo's Introduction to Mr. Eitson. Four years ago she went to Europe, accompanied by her mother, settling O.own in Paris for work and study. In the spring of 18SS, after a few months on the other side. Miss Rugglcs, then bnt seventeen years old, sent two pieces of sculpture to the Pane salon, and both were accepted. One, "The Shepherd Lad," was especially complimented by the critics, who referred to it as the work of Mr. Theo Buggies, a mistake that was afterward corrected with a reiteration of the compliment earned by the work. To the salon of 1869 Miss Ruggles sent her beautiful work, "On the Banks of the Oise," representing a nude boy gazing seemingly into a stream. This received "honorable mention," the first ever conferred by the salon upon woman sculptor. Other honors have fallen upon the who is now barely 'young . ... sculptress, .. .1.1 . .l ... .!.!., sua ana as unpretentious industriously nnn.xn lar.lm ly -- J it Vw, A beautiful girl, u rk complexioned, eraceful by nature tad untrammcled by inartistic "smear" frocks or coats, fond of all out doors, devoted to her family and her beautiful greyhound, Olaucus, quiet at her work, which she does swiftly, talking little about it, lov intf it it is but a faint sketch these out lines make of the young sculptor. 'Unspotlable" is what her mends say of her. It must bo so else the glamour of success already so pronounced as hers would not discover her now the gracious, sweet, strong, womanly personality it found her. Boston Globe. l-- MWSPAPEB1 tr. f l her CUE RENT at aocD 1DYERTISISG. o Jut... Arrrre Pnt At. Colo. H'riL...... Ajtit . n Plaitio Cement for Gowns. The latest novelty for women's gowns is plastic cement, which is to be used for ornamentation. The oement is put on the gowns with a stencil in any pattern desired. Embroidery can be counter feited so cleverly that the cement will be mistaken for tbe genuine article. It is possible by this process, which is, by the way, the invention of an American, to reproduce tapestries, passementerie, and, in fact, any decoration desired in any one or a dozen lines. fThe cement is put on in very thin layers, and after it has dried and become woven into the fabric cannot be told from handwoven ornamentation. For light textile fabrics, gauzes and netting the cement is of great value, and some of tbe specimens of the work shown us are marvelously attractive. The new process has great deal to recommend it to women as an ornament of dress and for household decoration UkUoes not injure the material npon which it is used; it can be removed or changed at will, and it is cheap. Its use will enable a woman to change the pattern of a dress as many times as she likes, and at very small cost A dress ornamented with real ornamentation would cost several hundred dollars, whereas the cost of a gown done in plastic cement will not exceed fifty dollars. From ten to fifty dollars will be the tariff for the work when it becomes better known. Competent operators are now engaged in experimenting with the cement and cutting the stencils, which will make it possible to reproduce the most difficult of embroideries and tapestries. St. Louis Globe-Democr- 1 Wood Carving fop Young Women. t VVopd carving has become a very fashionable industry. Some beautiful" pieces of work done by society girls were recently 6een. It is rather a curious to be desired or excelled in by the class of women who are accused cf doing everything for effect. It is extremely laborious and confining; it is not piazza or morning room work, and when it is done it is simply a piece of amateur work not to be compared with 99 per cent of the rest of the household furniture. An oak table, handsomely carved by a young woman, was among the presents the Princess Louise received. A oval mirror center made it something of a novelty in its line. New York Times. iMjrt-- r ... .. -- '12 ' :u p. m a. m a. mi The Circulardeceiveth (irma l Juuntua .. f Lean(iraL.tl Juccuue... imnl.riMi for a moment, but the Newsif sealed, unto- hearkened and paper is read K Leave Green kirer Ait:? Provo.... e Omaha. FREE RECUNInTcHAIR Our Famous Dining Cars it." Ejprat 7 4 15 tit ALKER, Orti. Ajru. fcalt LaA, f,ty p. a. a. p. p. Hot S prints The Union Pacific runa traina to the L v Ogdea 1250 p. m Si '7 it. a. a. p. m 12:3) a. M m It a. p. p. nil 1:30 a. i he mingleth with the crowd at the windows of the Newspaper Advertiser. aiKOaiH ASATCH. Lear Salt Laka. 8 iOS a. nu, returning, arrire ait Laka. 6 juu p. m. AKEUCAH POBK. PSOVO, tFEJXO VILLI, TB1BTLI T. PLIAIAKT MAKTI AKDIALIXA Leave OfMfon ft 30 li. fn.. rtnmir, Oglen 1) n. ax arrln J. U. J. IXILHjE. ben. atanairar Fence H. BENNETT. (ren. PaM. Act R TIME TABLE. U. stretcheth far across the medow waste, but the Railway traveler is engrossed in his Newspaper. Wherefore the use of the Newspaper is the beginning of Advertising wisdom. Printer's Ink. Union Pacific trains will arrivA and leave Ogden City Union depot as follows: s Wyoniinsr Division. No, IM) pir'f Pacific No. Ul Isali Lake txprew No. When Intcrcstcdarply toTheC ommcrcial Publisliing Co. 7 HUM .9:10 a Mtl p m BBSS ,. .y-- V , Ft No. 4 Butte E' )rem No. 6 (acliH Valley and No. 8 AtliiLtic KxijrerK Park City. -: Mail CacLe Valley and Tark No.l-F- a-t No. So. ' Citv 5 lxK-a- l Ext No. is weir scattered, but at ntsrnt tEe Soldier police pile it all neatly again rdady for Tho Kurorted Girl. These are the days when the escorted the young workers the next day. firl is prevalent You can tell her at a l wih tiere were a little more of glance. The girl whose brothers are ac-- : that spirit," finished the speaker. "Why. customed to take her about has an air of for instance, does my present lhndladv which is unmistakable, imagine good fellow-hileave my husband, shut She isn't the escorted girL Oh, nol myself up h tho little boxes (two rooms) The escorted girl has the conscious air j p stairs, and do without all city coin-o- f having just discovered that she is de- - forts except to give the children but not having yet learned for a try air and freedom? And yet it is the certainty that she is worth while. She children who are treated and regarded has the consciousness of suspecting that as interlopers." Iler Point of View in man is her natural prey, but of not being New York Times. certain that she will get the chance to A Woman'! Queer Will. devour him. She enjoys the sensations The most peculiar document that has of being desired without the full knowledge that the desire will grow by what been filed at the probate office in many a it feeds on. She feels her power, bin week came in the will of Lavinia Boyce, does not quite know how to use it She of Westfield. Lewis F. Boyce, her hustries it, but with a slightly timid manner band, receives the use and income of the real estate on the south side of Orange She has not yet gained confidence. There is usually an open attempt to street in that town, but after his death please in her manner, which dmws the property is to be divided into three marked attention to her. It is while slic parts by imaginary lines drawn from the is in this state that she gives away mon-o- f front to the back of the lot Helen E. Amsden, a daughter, is to her real nature than she ever And it is while ehe is in th; have the westerly third of the place, of the attic and cellar, and three frame of mind that she comes under U:i head of the girl 1 have been notir.r: rooms on that side of the house. Alice R. Hoey, another daughter, gets lately, and for lack of a better classiika the middle third of the lot, the central tion have dubbed the "escorted girl." There are women, I find, who nevei third of tbe cellar and attio and the get beyond this stage. There are giri.-o-f rooms on the first floor not already dissuggestive possibilities who never posed of, while William L. Boyce, .1 realize all that they promise, for son, is to receive the easterly third of reason. They never grow- the land, the remaining fraction of the sure of their rights; never wear them cellar and attic and the rooms on the with authority. This class of women i. second story. He is granted the right to not uncommon. I recollect them in my build a flight of steps on the outside of the house to reach his tenement. youth. One often made great efforts to be The instrument specifies that all exmade acquainted with them, and never penses to the house for outside repair are got any further. They are often prettier to be borne proportionately by the three, than less attractive girls, but, lacking while each is to have use of the inside reality, they are only inspiring to the stairs and hallways as may be necessary Femininity is hard to in reaching the cellar and garret In imagination. classify, however, and there is as much order to secure this prize they must pay difference of opinion about it as about off a mortgage of over $700, in sums unreligion. Boston Home Journal equally divided among them and specified to exact cents. Minute particulars Where Children Are Welcome. are laid down for the transmission of the "Oh, dear!" sighed a mother at a sum third of the property first mentioned. mer resort on a recent rainy day, when Springfield (Mass.) Republican. the effort to keep her three restless children quiet in tho parlor had exhausted Alrins; the Sick Room. The air of the sick room should always her, "I wish 1 were back in Berlin. spent a year there of unallo3-epleasure be kept fresh and pure; in all cases this with my children. Germany is the place is desirable, in some as, for instance, If the par excellence for them. When I ar- pneumonia it is imperative. rived and made a tour for boarding room is large, and there is one window quarters I was afraid at rft to mention which does not ojen on the bed, it may, the children. I suppressed them till the if necessary, be kept open two inches at last moment, but when I found a place the top, and from one to two at the botto suit and, began to make definite ar- tom, thus allowing the fonl air to escape rangements I hud to acknowledge their above while a current "of fresh "comes in below. existence, r " 'What, kinder?' exclaimed the landIf the room is small, with only one window, as in the aim' of what in city lady, 'how delightful!" "And delightful it was for them and houses is called the "hall bedroom," and for me. It wns the same in other Gerthe window is directly at the foot of the man cities. The wholo empire is a bed, take a large clotheshorse and cover great kindergarten. The most unceas- it completely down to the floor with a ing kindness is shown to the children by shawl or comforter; place this about six all classes of people. In many of the inches from the window, which may cities huge heaps of sand are kept in tbe now be opened with impunity from six public parks and inclosures, and there inches to a foot below and a few inches children go, of high or low decree, with above. By leaving it in this condition their buckets and shovels to dig and to for live miuut-i- the air of the room ill play. They go in such numbers and dig be wonderfully improved. Oood He ao diligently that by sundown tho ?x.v . Keeping. j j tb.l coun-sirabl- e, doi-lat- er. one-thir- d 1 STAYING THE OF DEATH. HAN 3., and Bapld Said to Be a There Mean of Resutcitatlon. Colonel Henry Elsdale, of the Royal engineers, claims to hav discovered a certain and rapid means of resuscitating persons from the effects of Buff ocatioa A sapper among the mea under his command at Chatham was one day found enveloped in the folds ol a half empty war balloon The coal gas with which it had been inflated had suffocated him, W No. 2 .o.i No. 10 JONES. the American Ticket Broker lauoo. Railroad and Steamship TICKET BROKER Railroad Ticket Ht4 Street Twenty-fift- ana RoM Botght, hangedto all points. ALL TIC LETS El Telephone NEWDBHUXSWICK ARRIVES. COME AND SEE US. HM a m a m D Ik 7:20 p m nFPARTS. 2 :4J am 9:25 6:10 a m ..12:15 pin n m Idaho Division. 1 V em bar of TV. Finest Billiard Hall in Utah. Up Stairs, over 322 25th St Utah Division. TT1.VT. not in operation. La p m i Ml Mail 8: a. ni. 10:15 p,m. GEORGE am am am 11F.PA11TH. H:HU in No. 2 Limited Fast Mail No. 8 Atlantic fcxiirrse No. 122 Park City Kxpreu No. 3 The motor innnvR. Limited fast mail 1 :JP.m. p. m. AMD The Sandwich Signs man is sometimes in sight Time Card. Railway companT Rpricgg aa follows: Leave I lot Spring . JO p. in. a . TaAiai, lntnnrAa Far tnrtnar LOCAL .TRAINS. OODEV AVO !LT LASS. Lair Ogden. 8 JO a. m., I 0 p, m., 1 :3t r. m. Uotormuc arm Onden 10:35a. m..4u0D. m. 1:J a. tempteth boy, and the robin hunter, but the Newspaper rideth in the pocket of the Attacsu to au. Taaocsa .& p. 45 p. 4:4T!p. f a. CARS OS ALL TKAIK3. ti)p.p. nim lu10..S5!S 1:10 Arnte Salt Lake. uearer-ai-t laAe. Arrire UtrJm Sip:n The "Wayside small the ffi Kansas City t :5V. Ol 11 15 j DO) p. m OA 1 a. ni 10:11 a. Bil 1 10 4 j a. 1 30 Leadrilie Arr-- mi a p.p. i r. Xo. & P ac utk, j u 'vl . St. Louis, St Joseph, p. p. p. a. a. a. a. a t:li.a. 7 Paritic et lie lVc i Lat gprue Lm 1 Ko. I, itail litreth the vestibule, but the Newspaper talketh with every member of the family. jm 1 p. ni p. 2:i -i i) p. m nt aorio TkAA'a, Hand-Bil- l The'. Sin m; ai-- 11 La(iru..J Arm OmXivoh) Dun gt. Arnte LetSii. li-- .t fr-.i- u V 4V WAYS OF ADVERTISING. !u ea.a. Lut r.tit La i p.p. :n i SI a. mUA Arne rxu Lmk Fruu ,u a. m U :. mi imit (jrwa Rircr Lom jrwe Kiimr mf i Arrife liru, J imctioa... IJSp. p. mi 10 THERE ARE OTHER passer-by- So. . Auauue t TR1LX3 Denver, Lxpraae LMit Tho Ka. I. rmAOca, CV.i,-- Am i yES, TDIE TABLE VESTIBULE Anmvi ft Salt Lake and Onmlia Express 7 M a m 9:1(1 i acne alley Man a m U cbo Valley Accommodation 5:15 p m I. G. PROUDFIT. rn, jLiiu icv iiruiisniCK. v, ITTEFfM riEPARTH. No. 7 Rutte and Portland Express. .12 :20 p m No.! Cache Valley Mail 5:HU p m No. 5 Cache Valley Accommodation 2:15 a m MINERS ! Utati Central Railway 8 wrt Line to Park PAXOLWilEOF THE City. Octagon Drill, Steel. THE WEST. and to all appearances he was a dead man. But efforts were, made to restore frcOn and after October 26, 1890, passenger and iglit trai&B will rnn u follows : him, though tbs pulselbss heart and caPA8SENOB1 TRAINS. daverous face of the man gave no en- Leave Salt Lake S AO a. m In moLeave Park 4:00 p. m a to City persevere. couragement at Park arrive 10:30 City am ment of something hke inspiration it Arrive at Salt Lake 6:30 p. m occurred to Colonel Elsdale to send for FREIGHT TBAIfS, some tubes of compressed oxygen, which Leave Salt Lake 7 fO a. m Leave Park 4:00a. City for had been prepared the oxyhydrogen Arrive at Park City 12:50 p, Arrive at Salt Lake light 3 :45 p. Twelve suburban trains daily between This pure oxygen, at a very high presLake City and Mill Creek and Sufrar House. A U sure, was hurriedly conveyed into the people going to Park City will find it to mouth of the prostrate sapper by means tboir interest to take this line. JUices and Depot: Corner 8th South and of inserting the nozzle of the valve be Main street, Salt Lake City. tween1 his teeth, and the supply was T. J. Mackintosh, G. F. and P. A. "gently turned on" to the smallest extent The effect was absolutely instanRAILROADS taneous. In an instant he opened his eyes and seized the nozzle between his teeth. In ehort, the sapper was not only thoroughly revived within a few minutes, but in half an hour walked away, quite well, to the barracks, and refused PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE' to go to the military hospital, as was suggested by his commanding officer. Of course the objection will be raised that everybody has not tubes of pure BETWEEN oxygen at high pressure in readiness to apply to such cases. Happily oxygen in DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS PUEBLO quantities as large as those administered AND is not needed, and it can be stored "in : .ALT LAKE CITY, flflTjp'Y PACIFIC COAS1 small, strong bottles made of the finest and all nc rth- - uuiLJ, W8at jint. an absolute valve a 6teel, with giving VIA hermetic seal." Ax , HEADVILLK. ASPTN and GLEN These vessels may be as small as a WOOD SPRING J. soda water bottle, and may be made part SCENERY EQUIPMENT UneqntUed. Unsurpassed of the medical stock of every doctor. Oxygen at any degree of compression Through Pullman Sleeper and Pullman required can, in fact, now be obtained, Tourist cars between Denver ai San Francisco and the whole apparatus for restoring Through tbe heart cftlio Iii:ky Mountains box in small a be can tiie modi comfortable, the ifest, and the packed vitality randest of all trans continental rou',s. quite portable. For rates, descriptive pamprlets, otc, call on What possibilities may not such a dis- or address J. D. KEUWORTHit, geuenl agent, Santa Fe Route, Salt Lake City. covery as that to which we have drawn II. COLLBRAN, jeneral manager, Coloradc is availaIt involve! attention equally Springs, Colo. S. LEE, goneral passenger agonl, CHA3. ble, we are assured, for those persons Denver, Colo. who have been asphyxiated by choke damp in coal mines, or by ordinary coal .1 J! gas. People apparently drowned, and those insensible from long exposure in the rigging of a ship, might also be saved from aa untimely end by what Colonel .. CHICAGO . Elsdale calls "a dose of oxygen." & St. It would probably be invaluable, too, in cases of suffocation from the fumes of ' charcoal, or in cases where chloroform had operated .injuriously .on a weak Is the only line running Solid Vesti bnled, heart. Such a discovery should at once and Train Daily between Cbieage ,nd Omaha, con-occupy the attention of the Royal Colof M i niiicent Sleeping C r' a lege of Physicians, with a view of ascer- The Tinesit Ilinina: Cf rs in nr VYor'd. taining whether Colonel Elsdale has overrated the benefkient effects to be r.. .n from the administration of io Rates o' Far? etc., will be cheerfully furnished by pure oxygen. London Chronicle. Miners Picks. Striking Hammers. Portable Forges. Anvils. Vices- - " STANDARD GUAGE Tents- - Wheelbarrows. And evrvthing in your line at bed-roc- k prices at GEO. A. LOWE'S Ask my for W. L. Donalns ante In your place nnkShoe, if not fornjpnii rienler to aend for cntnlnsiie. aecure your the agency, and set them for you. SO !UBST1TUTE. iri'ifta , THE. Milwaukee Paul RAILWAY - Steam-heate- Electrie-liiriite- d d i Adortirers got 'roHl wli.m tht-y ALrX MITCHELL. ' 'in.n '.rr'al Agent. hi. mid rc use the colli ius of The T. F. T'OWhl.... Traveling Agent. V.. 2 Iwji Street, Salt L;ike City M WHY IS THE -- . Washington ATenuc. 2320, M. L. DOUGLAS SHOE S3 BEST SHOE r.IS IN THE ctKfP&ita WORLD FOR THE K10NEV? it is a seamless fhof. with no tacks or vn thrpnrt fo 'airt the feet; maile of the heat fine ealf, stvllsli w Aad easy, and because nake more shoes of this ofur manufacturer, It equals taad-we- d j mac shoes cuftin from $4AU to (B.00. the finest calf OiMienuiup Ilnd-fcwe- di i9m Phe PTfr offoreci for ut; etjuals French inporl'Kl shoeg which cost fnni gH.imto $l2Mh ft A 00 llninl-Sewe- d Welt ?hopf fine calf, iif fityilh, comfortable and durable. The best nr, cvpr offered nt thfs nrlee : same trrade fts ens- shoe cost hist from $tUJu to;$f.UJ. 50 FoMop Short Farmers, Railroad Men 'SO cVs and LetterCarriersnll wear them; flnecnlf. ftmli' smooth, insldp. heavy three soles, j)i eige. One pair will wear a year. 30 r"r n.f no better shoe ever offered at IH convin" those this frtcu ; one tral shoe comfort and service. j wanl amwl tt tltl Unntrinnmnn. ahnn. o and durable. Those who ar1 vpry ve Klveu inerr. a simnfj trial .ill wvar no other nmbP. school shoes aro iind 'iVC' SI worn by the iM.ys everywhere; they sell 'kJ'J :i tlu.'Tr melts, n t he sales show. shop, be?i fv tVk? ?f 00 IlaniUwowed DonKola, verv stylish : equals French miiwrled shous cosWhk from g4.i to rw.mi. LndicH' lAUi nnd . '2.50, I.J.I shoe, for issi'ure the best (l::e tJungola,I stylish and durable. 'mil ion. See that W. DoulaV name and ou the bottmn of each Phoc. Qice iit'ti bluuipcd W. L. KOL'ULAS, Brockton, ilasg. dt fr fi.0 lff SOLD BT W. H. WRIGHT & No Z&l-m- s Waslanirton SONS CO. Ave., Option, |