davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
WORK HARD AND KEEP ON TOP.
Observance Of Simple Rule Means
Success in Life,

Thirty years ago. in poor school
house in a back district, a boy at the
foot of his class unexpectedly spelled
word that had passed down the en-
tire class.
Go up ahead" said the master
land see that YOU stay there. You can
II YOU work hard
The boy hung his head But the
next day he did not miss a word in
spelling Tho brighter scholars know
every word In the lesson. hoping
there might be a chance to get ahead
But there was not single one Dave
stayed at the head He had been an
Indifferent spellcr, before. but now he
knew every word
Dave, how do you get your lesson
so we'll now" said the master
u learn every word In the lesson,
and get my mother to hear me at
night then I 20 over them In the
morning before | come to school. And
| go over them at my scat before the
class is called up"
Good boy. Davel" said the master.
That's the way TO success, always
work that way and you'll do"
Dave to-day is the manager of a big
lumber company. and he attributes his
start to the words;
Go up ahead, and see that you stay
there You can II you work hard"
Success may come sometimes unex.
pectedly. but work alone can hold 1t.
-Genesee Courier.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
Peculiar Ren1e-
dies.

n ECENTJY. 10 IN antique shop 10
N New York. a copy OF The London
~ Dlspensatory." published over go
years ago by one. Mich Culpcper. was
found Hero nrc n few OF the odd pre-
and use OF its renders:
Tree Ivy is admirable for III effects
coming of drunkenness and therefore the
poets fclgncJ Bacchus to have his hcnd
bound With tbom, Your best way Is to
boil them In tho same liquor you got
your surfeit by drinking.
'Ecls being put Into vino or beer mud
sufrcrcth TO die in It. he that drinks II
VIII never endure that sort of llouor
again. Grssshoppers being eaten enso the
cbollc. Swallows being eaten preserve
the sight and preserve from drurd6enncss
ITO draw n tooth without pain, oil m
curthen eruclblc full OF cmmete. or anita
coll them by which name you will. eggs
and oil. and when you hnvc burnt them,
keep the ashes. with which II you touch q
tooth It viii fail out,
"EnrtbwormS nre admirable remedy for
cut nerves. being applied 10 the place,
Eortbworms made Into a powder and put
into hollow tooth make 1t drop out,
"Cowslips strengthen the brain. senses
and the memory exceedingly and quell oil
diseases there. as cooyufsions, paIsies. etc
etc"
Concerning other things. the eminent
author says;
The emerald being worn 10 q RING
takes away vain md foolish fears, ns of
devils, hobgoblins. etc. 1t takes away
folly and anger. and II It do 30 being
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
7 r M p Z r A n G Z
DE p a r I M z n 7
CONDUCTED BY w. c. T. U.
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE
MISS FRIEDA DRESSED, MRS Il. WAY.
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE
MISS FRlEDA DRESSED, MRS. o. WAY.


mans but this manner of doing IL
looks like prima facie evidence.
Most OF the rumors al u deal have
come from prominent liquor men who
have either asserted that there had
been one OF have by their confident
manner In asserting that no anti-liquor
laws would be passed. given the I'M,
preston that they were quite sure Of
their ground
The Improvement and enlargement
of various liquor houses at the very
beginning OF the session OF the legis-
lature was a most significant fact.
Well, the battle is now on and has
just begun.
While there are some good men and
women who, relying on the record
made during Lincoln's time. will fairly
fall over themselves In their eagcrncss
to vote for the G. o, p. there are 9th
ers so disgusted with recent events in
Utah that they arc liable TO vote with
almost any other party that promises
relief
Great indignation is being express
ed on every side at this arbitrary act
of the governors In the face ol the
woll-known wish of the people
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
UNION LABOR DEPARTMENT.
CONTINUED from Page Twelve)

(Continued from Page TwelveD
own people, perhaps We might not
have quite so much TO say; but they
come here. crowd our own people out
of work by working for a mere pit
tance, living IN what a human be-
ing" would starye 10 death on, and
then send the rest home. And after
accommodating about enough 10 buy
enough furniture for a four room
house. go home and live as a prince
the rest OF their days.
We. az union people. do not object
10 the honest immigrant who comes to
our shores with the intention Of stay
ing here. building himself home, and
adopting our institutions. for we can
handle such as that II Is the riifran
TO which we go stronuously object
those who cannot and will not become
citizens. Now. what may be said OF
the cooks and walters. may be said OF
almost every other craft Are our
citizens going to stand by each other?
or will they continue to patronize that
foreign element from whom they re-
ceiyc nothing In return. And still
some people wonder why they arc not
patronized by union people, Clear out
the foreign rifiraff, give the union
people a chance, and then sec the diff
ference
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
RECIPES OF VALUE
DIRECTIONS FOR NEW AND AP
PETlZlNG DISHES.
Something New In the Way Of Oes
Serts Put Forward by an Expert
Chef-Glaes Shelves for
the Bathroom.

Mountain Dew PuGdIng.-Onc pint
of milk yolks of two eggs. two table
spoonfuls OF cocoanut, one-half cup
rolled cracker crumbs. one teaspoon
ful OF lemon, bake one-half hour;
make frostlng OF whites OF the eggs
and one cup of sugar spread on top
OF pudding and put In the oven to
brown.
Rice and Almond Cream,-Blanch
one-half cup OF sweet almonds. cut
them into thin strips. or chop them
fine; put them In tbe double boiler
with three cups of milk. one-fourtb
cup OF sugar, and onc-half tcaSpoonful
salt and when hot add ore cup OF
well washed rice. Steam IT until the
rice Is tender; when ready to serve
dip 1t out into frappe glasses or fancy
cups. TIL half full. put on a teaspoon
OF apple Jelly. then Ill with thick
whipped cream. with another bit OF
jelly on the top.
Baked Apple Tapioca.-Onc-half cup
granulated tapioca, one quart boiling
water cooked in double boiler about
10 minutes. Add one cup OF sugar, one
tablespoon butter, little grated nut
meg: butter an earthen pudding dish;
pare, core. and quarter six or eight
tnrt apples, put in dish. pour the
cooked taploca over them and bake
in oven until the apples can be pierced
with a straw; when cool cat with
sugar and cream.
NcapoItan Puddlne.-Soak one-half
box of gelatin N one cup cold water
one hour Bring to a boil three cups
Of milk and dissolve IL IN the softened
gelatin and three -fourths cup OF sugar,
add one cup cream or one small can
cream, divide In three equal portions;
flavor with one-half teaspoon vanilla
and color with melted chocolate. The
orange and color with beaten yolk of
egg; leave the third part white and
flavor with one-balf teaspoon lemon,
first put white In med. when partly
set add orange. then chocolate. De
licious served with whipped cream
Beet MarmsIadc.-Parc ten large
beets or IL small ouea. uncooked, and
NboD ldtucI nHS, GTHtC I0S Tl0O o1 Two
lemons. take OF the white and cut the
lemons up fine. i've cents worth OF
ginger root, onc-quarter pound
blanched and chopped almonds. 21a
pounds sugar. and one cup water,
Boil for two hours. or until thick.
When done remove ginger root. Count
Ing the pieces when putting In makes
II easier TO take out
Glass Shelves.-At very little cost one
can have a neat glass bathroom shelf
made with nickel or porcelain brackets
10 hold the collection ~ bottles, brush
es and salye pots that the modern
woman includes among her toilet
requisites. These shelves are sold In
an assortment of sizes and are made
of thick plain glass with rounded cor
ners. A few of the self-labeled drug
and toilet bottles that are now offered
at prices ranging from So cents up will
be useful TO hold toilet Wator, tooth
wash and the other essential aids TO
cleanliness and daintiness.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
.sLESE MAJESTe."

The gentleman who sits In Utah y
gubernatorlal chair has set Utah back
on the road Of progress about Twelve
years.
IL began To hook for awhile as II
Utah were going To recover all the
ground she had lost In the past by her
internal struggles and her consequent
poor reputation abroad, and inability
of her citizens TO work together on
moral reforms.
The local option bill while not being
all that was desired would have done
much toward cleaning up the states
politics while the "Des Moines plan
would undoubtedly have helped both
Ogden and Salt Lake and especially
the latter, for evidently there never
was n more rotten state of affairs In
any city than exists there today owing
largely 10 their constant partisan
struggle TO gain control and what does
salt Lake need worse than a police
commission.
The governor need waste no time eX-
planning the 'unconsttutionality' Of
the bills The few technical mistakes
of tho bills would have been settled
with very little litigation compared TO
the litigation that the lack ot these
laws is making. The final vote OF both
houses on these laws showed just about
the proportion of the people at large
who want them.
That one man can nulllfy the wishes
OF the people thus. makes one fell that
there is something wrong with our
system of government and that state
governor is a sort of fifth wheel any
how when ii comes to l2wmakiuG
He is better just as an executive,
While some day We VIII get a senate
elected smart enough to pass a law
that viii stand all tests and defy the
liquor lawyers TO injure IT and pass
Il early enough In the session 10 re-
pass it over the governors veto, that
time NAV he some distance away. This
act Of tho governors has set us back
TO that time.
Meanwhile VIC want II ask a qucs-
tom Don, you think that lot Of
very earnest old ladies would have
made n better record at framing up
laws AMI getting them passed on time
than was made by that senate2 And
what about lot Of bright young wom-
en- senators?
There arc altogether too many pleas
IRE trips for the legislature to do the
earnest work IT is elected to do
But this governors veto is getting
on the nerves OF the people of Utah.
Governor Cutler also vetoed a per-
fcctly constitutional county local op-
ton bill, after the legislature adjourn
ed, giving as excuse that it was not
constitutional To vote by counties on
the liquor question, And a lot OF the
other states have never found that out
yet
Evidently both these governors.
though church members. still ''hunt
with the hounds and hold with the
hare
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
A MUNICIPAL sROTHEL!

oh the shame The disgrace, The
infamy! The horror, The Infinite deg
radiation and nastlness of it all
What british mind lost to all sense
of true manhood and common decency,
conceived this latest disgrace to the
ramc Of ogden?
A brothel. 4 house of illIamc run
under the supervision OF the city and
its inmates actually furnished Ceruh.
Gates OF good health by the city ply
sician.
Can such thing he in a christian
community in the year 1909 under a
mayor who is church member. 4
chief OF police who Is a church mem,
Der and a city physician who Is also
g church member?
Such Il scandal never happened to
the United States but once before
This system was instituted IN the
Philippines by some of the unpriuci-
pied officers OF our army who saw a
chance to coin money from the vices
OF some of the soldiers.
The resorts were supervised by OH.
GERS and an army physician signed
health certificates, When the news
oil this reached the United States the
good women OF the nation besieged
President Mckinley until he.sent per.
emptory orders that such resorts
should be closed. but not until thous.
ands OF diseased soldiers. according
TO hospital reports, had been sent
home, many of whom had gone there.
clean, innocent boys
France. from which nation this in
fanny comes. is decadent nation and
deserves TO be. but America has still
an honored name and why should any
set of men In any city OF Utah seek
TO besmirch that name by seeking TO
make respectable and processing TO
make safe what can never be either .
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
SEVEN SUICIDES.

Salt Lake City had seven suicides
during the month of February, all
c1uscd. according to the lntcr-Moun-
tain Republican. by either drink or
gambling
Some people VIII no doubt shrug
thcir shoulders and say. The loss ot
Guch weak men is not much oil dct-
riment TO the community. But that is
Il hcartlcSs view oI the matter.
While some oil these men may never
have been able TO contribute much IN
the way oI usefulness TO their fellow
men. IL is also undeniably true tnaJ
drink and gambling does not ruin the
weak and worthless alone. Men OF
talent and genius have laid on the
alter of national greed that which
would have contributed greatly both to
the mental and financial wealth or
he nation,
Would it not be better for the COM
nunity to have all those men alive
and prosperous and their families liy-
lug happy and unshadowed lives?
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
OUR RECORD.

The record Of the w. C. T u for
giving good entertainments is to be
continued next week. Those who
heard the lectures OF Rev. Eldcrbin
and Mr. Maguire were most cnthusias-
tic In their praise
Next Tuesday evening two medal
contests will take place in the Bap-
list church under the auspices of the
W. C. I. u One will 1be participated
in by young women, the other by pu-
pills of the fifth grade,
On Wednesday afternoon. April Z.
there viii be contest of matrons. In
the parors OF the Baptist church. who
Will also speak for silver medal
Those participating in the latter are
MeSdames Garrison. Shaw, Flewelling,
Crout and Way.
The object being rather to arouse
enthusiasm along temperance lines
than to make money. only a nominal
admission fee will be charged at any
Of these contests.
Those appearing Tuesday evening in
the young women's contest are the
Misses Lee Worthley, Bonnie WinGo.
Matte Preshaw, Grace Russell and
Myrtle Peshaw,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

How to prevent crimc and vice ana
at the samo time get tho citys snare
Of the proiits2'
How to keep young girls from eu.
tering upon life OF shame ana no"
TO make the most money out OF tneiu
when they arc once fairly In
How to manage newspaper report
ers go that they will not mention
things that the public has no business
TO knowT"
is 1t possible TO make vice hide
Gus to the young people by system
OF lectures and make II safe for tneir
fathers by system OF inspections ana
examinations by the city physician
How can tnG white slave traffic be
so taxed that the dealers in IT VIII
still be able to make money out oil IL
when to make a confidence man or
gambler give up his loot and when
to tell the victim To get out oil town!
when should man be fined the
usual amount and when the whoie
amount in his pockcts?'
1t Is possible that too small snare
of the conventions time is spent IN
discussing the question. How TO en-"
force the laws the people have made?
And for that reason we doubt N very
much benefit Is derived from attend
ing them.
Again VIC fear that Ogden may be
about TO achieve an unenyiaOle noto7
riety II these conventions continue.
We have all been hearing great deal
lately about the "Des MoineS Plan,
about the Galveston Plan and num-
erous other plans" but what VIII We
do when the whole country begins to
discuss the ogden PLAN
Is that kind OF notorety going 10
do Ogden much good? Has not Utah
had enough of that land of adVertis-
inUo
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
WEBER COUNTY SENATORS.

We have no thanks to extend 10 the
two senators from this county that
Tie liquor bill passed the senate. Ihoy
rought with all the tactics at their
command TO defer all liquor legisla
ton until it should be too late 10
pass any measure. They were almost
equally insistent that no Legislation
adverse TO the railroads should be
passed and were more successful
about the latter.
If ever any one was entitled TO be
taken care OF by the liquor men ana
the railroads these two men certainly
are, and If they are not, there Is no
9lch thing AS gratitude In this world
AS fer our representatives they de-
serve our thanks, and our political
care, IL they ever need II. should eX"
tend TO their future welfare.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

fact. shc did 1t spltcfuliy ond with nn
air OF really comforting q favor upon the
"enry One by accepting his scat.
Several meo snickcred.
Tho %edry One grew rcd nod green.
and then pale under the gtlls.
Suddenly bis expression became deter
uiued.
Il beg your pardon, mndom," he sold
ouloty, "but ycu are sitting on eomo-
thing thot belongs to me May l trouble
you 10 set up and let mo"
'Humpbr suorted the pompous woman
arising with an air OF Injured dignity aud
utter disgust
The nao bent over and pretended to
lcok for lost article.
The woman stepped opt lotto the nisle.
lopguidly.
The Weary One straightvay ent down
In the seat, opened his evening paper and
began TO read os ploeidly rs you please
We'll, wellr' gusped the pomno,s
woman, II thought was citing on
somethIpq that" - VI
Yes, modsm," tho Weary Ono ~,
plaIned. soothlogly, you wcre-my seo,r.
The pompouS woman left tho car at tho
next corner.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
Unique Golf.

n YER 10 the FIJI Islands the natives
II n have q game that resembles sone-
W what the popular game of golL IL
~ called "tiea" aud Is said to bo over
several hundred years cid Played By tho
natives as they walk along thclF road
ways, it requires 100 per cent moro
skill than does golf. IL Is played In th0
manner
A long reed is lifted Mt one end With a
large brown bean. This is balanced 10
the hand Ike a javelin md hurled Tor
ward. with the forcDnger as the motive
power The tlgu, us It Is called. Is huf'eu
ct somo small billock. several yeros
ahead, as the natives walk along. lne
reed Strikes tho mound. glaoccs on euu
skins along several hundred feet oeioro
coming TO earth 1t is self-cvidcnt thar
great skill IL necessary 90 make the tISa
hit the mound OF earth Mt just The rlGnt
angle To glance or and continue It's uisnI
AS In golf, the object Is to make as long
o drive" as possible
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

worn about one. reason will tell him that
being beaten into q powder and taken
iDwnrdly It will do much more.
There is n stone about tho bigoess OF
a bean. found ID the elzard of an old
cock. which makes him that bears II
beloved, constant md bold, valiant in
lighting, beloved by women and potent
lp eports.'
A recipe for preparing carthworms is
os follows.
SILT them down the middle nud wash
them in white vino SO often till they
be clesnsed from their impurities. then
dry aud keep them for your use"
After numerous other similarly profound
suggestions, old N.ch wiods up with 90
apology:
'lf you andcst zoe hero aud there n
little lavish In such expressions as many
Ike not. ! pray pardon that. 1t Is my
dialect. ] canuot writo without 1t.
assure thee that II was not prcmeditnted.
IL thou thinkcst did Il for gain thou
orc so wide from the truth that unlcst
thou change thy opinion its to be feared
that truth and you Will not meet again
for long time"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
WHAT USE To OENY7

What reply can be made now 10 the
cry that there has been a deal with
the liquor interests? While there MAJ
be only a few who can point To the
time. the place, the parties present
and the consideration involved, there
are hundreds who feel as we'll salts
fled that there has been a deal as if
they had been present when the deal
was made.
Have the goods not been delivered
and that. too. in the most open and
bare+faced manner? If this had been
done through the legislature it would
have left some doubt in the minds of
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
A Street Car Episode.

TT happened on a crowded tractioo car
the other afternoon Mt the time Of day
y when the weary honemakers are re-
turning from their day OF grinding labor
at their desks Ono of thcm, a mild
looking man. 80 worn that he positively
locked H. had Just sunk gratefully Into
seat with a Sigh OF relief when a woman.
luxurloucly oyerdreSeed. entered With IN
air OF importance aud stood by the Weary
One
He half ocosc. but sank back again,
resigned to be considered lmpolite
The rompous woman shifted to the
other foot nois,ly snd lurched up against
eiu, as the car made curve.
IL don't sec" she ezcieimcd, vlndctiTe-
Iy and pointcdly. gazing straight MT tho
poor Weary Que, "wby they don't ruu
cars Just for men and avoid embarrassing
tbcm by the sight OF woman hanging
on 10 n str0p!
The Weary Ono gave op tho ghost, so to
epeok. md got ups meckly Offering his
scat with a courteous3
''Please take my scat. madam"
Tho pompous, oyerdresScJ woman
6oonced down into the scat without 60
much as q mumble1 ''rhank you'll" In
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
Mr.. A. Good Fel1o1u on the First of the Month";

because somebody thinks he's good for
the cash1 You can't 0gure. 1t out IN your
own case. you say7 We'll. then. let me
dope It out for you IN nine. There's your
smokes, for example. VIII you tell mo
exactly why a man likes TO run o bill at
n cigar store. and then try to settle for
1t all in lump instead OF paying ns he
goes-ond doing without when he hasn't
got the pricc1 I'm not practicing what
preach; but, take It from me, II ought
TO be Just as easy 10 pay as you go-nnd
n whole lot cnslcr when the nrst of the
month comes. without a big smoke bill
staring you In the face.
Funny about this 1rst,ofthe NJ onth
business. oin't it1 I'm glad 10 see 1t come,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
Dress Hints for
Men.

HaA ANY Of the widows are now mak.
Nh Slng display OF fancy waistcoata
y EFlauncl ones, very light In color,
or white ones. worn with dark clothes,
are very smart. Others seen arc dark
in color and OF heavily ribbed velvet.
A wnlstcoat for wear With the dinner
Jacket that seems TO bc much In vogue.
Is OF cloth OF silver. with IL ore wofo
chased silver buttons and studs.
Ancnt the questions OF uccktics may be
mentioned the pastel toned scarfs 10 hcav5
winter silks. OF light color-pink, tao
md yollow-thcy are at thcir best whcn
wcrn with white wnistcoaC, A number OF
knitted ones 10 salt and-peppcr patteros
arc also being shown
The latest wrlukle 10 moderate priced
socks is said to be ono made OF SILK
over llsle. ID many colors, and elaborate
In appearance, they nrc still much less
expensive thnn tho all sllk ones Mnpy
OF the less costly llues are DOW Offering
hose and soarfs TO match-a combination
that generally plc0Ses.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
THE CARPENTERS

The carpenters are not such a slow
bunch, either, They are TO give card
party and lunch at their hall on March
81. An enjoyable time is assured
They set the example of devoting
one evening in the month to enter
tainment and enjoyment 1t would be
a good thing for us all to follow their
example.
The regular order of business" gets
TO be q chestnut TO the best OF us
after a while. and a little diversion
would do us all good One of our reg
uIar meeting nights devoted TO recre-
alton would be time we'll spent, and
would give life TO our cause. Lets
adopt the plan of the carpenters for
while and see what the results will be,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

tion5-that you Just cant settle n little
bit on every last creditor and stoyc them
OF for auothcr month"; You dop'tf Come
here! Let me feel you and sec II you
arc ronll
Say, on the level, l wich you'd put
mo next 70 how you do II, Economyf
Management Saving up for rnlny
dny7 Aw. don't pass me a lot OF con
like tbat-I know all those roads to Easy
strcct-but the thing / want to know Ia
how You economizo. how you manage.
and how you save up for q rainy day.
Tell 1t TO me. and I won't pass II by.
Did You ever stop TO think OF the fool
stunts man does during the month. just