davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

where they have been trained In the
Idea that drinking Is a bad thing. and
then an increasing number OF army
posts are in territory where the saloon
Is not allowed TO exist So the temp
tation TO the men Is not so great as
Id was. In the face OF the prohibition
wave, ! do not believe a new effort to
revive the canteen would be success
full"
All the same, the matter Will bear
watching right along EX-Admiral
Bob Evans. at Columbus, Ohio. late
ly, although his son, Lieutenant Evans
OF the navy. had Just been disciplined
and disgraced for drunkenness. and
his captain. Qualtrough, had been
taken at Gibraltar from the command
OF his ship for the. same reason.
thought the canteen was good thing.
bred in some of these old army and
navy officers that they will not change
until they dIe--lf they do then
For the present ban on the cantcen.
which now promises to be effectual.
we have to thank the persistent tenn
perance effort OF the country. II would
not have been brought about by those
who believe in drinking in modera-
tlon,' much less those who agitate
only for reforming the saloon" About
the only people who get things done
in this world arc men and women who
take advanced positions and then
stand by them until the average mass
OF mankind moves in their direction.
American Issue.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

dlibcult task 10 preserve her od1s-nud.
ends. With relentless hand sbc must go
over nnd bnniSh everything for which sbe
does NOT see period Of usefulness with
lu O reasonably short time When the
clearing out is over the remainder Uay
be sorted and placed listed Into the
trunks that 20 10 the general storcroom
or the apartment house In the ceinr a
list on the inside or trunk or n box.
however, does little good when that trunk
or box IL trusted to tue tender mcrcles
OF the Jnnitor. Make complete list OF
ali trunks ard boxes and buadlcs ns
well os q list OF the contents Of each
Then when a certain article Is wanted you
Know just what trunk or box It is 10 and
Its whereabouts 10 the trunk or boA. This
frequently snYc5 unpleasant words With
the Janitor who objects to carrying more
than six trunks upstnirs before the right
one Is found. The things tbut ure left,
the things TINT simply can't be seut down
etoirs. should bc packed In 5ngs or care
fully piled on the shelves OF closot
BY judlcious process of wedding out
this collection may be bept to the miui
mum
Whatever your odds q od ends room. your
closet or your scrap rcceptacle-keep 1t
In order. moment OF care whcc you
are packing a thing nway may aye you
balf-bour when YOU want II 1gain
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

of the United States. or place nom
contiguous to but subject to the jur-
isdlction thereof. OF from any foreign
country into any state. territory, or
district OF the United States. or place
noncontiguouS TO but subject to the
jurisdiction thereof. any pacage of or
package containing any spirituous,
yinous, matted, fermented, or other in
toxicatlnG liquor OF any kind, unless
such package be so labeled on the out
side cover as to plainly show the
name of the conslgnee. the nature Of
its contents and the quantity contain
ed therein, shall be fined not more
thanS5.OOO or imprisoned not more
than two years, OF both; and such
liquor shall be forfeited TO the United
States, and may be seized and con-
demned by like proceedings as those
provided by law for the seizure and
forfeiture of property imported into
the United States contrary 10 law
The amendment was introduced
Jointly by Representatives Miller Of
Kansas and Humphreys of Mississippi,
who were strongly supported In the
fight by Congressman Langley and
James of Kentucky. Bennett of New
York, and others. Great credit is due
Mr.. Miller, whose shrewdness. energy.
and influential connection were large
ly responsible for the victory secured,
Speaker Cannon favored the meas
ure and voted for 1t on the floor of
the House,-American Issue.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
Are You Aware That

There's nm old fashioned recipe for
cleaning the Inside OF rusty kettle
which directs that 1t be nlled TO the
brim with bay md the kettle oiled to
the brim with water Boil the water
then for several hours. adding more as
needed
by adding ono tablespoonful of butter
or half-cup OF cream TO the batter
pancakes can be baked without groas.
Ing tho grlddlol
-Pnrafiln used on the tops OF preserve
glnsscs eau be saved until tho next sen
son by washing 10 cold water and put
ting In tin box with mn alright lldf
IL the fruit ls orSt covered with cold
water ood allowed 10 como TO n boil
more juice can be extracted from q
lemon or an Granger
-Sonking over night Ia essential TO the
excellence of every cercal2 All OF them,
with the exception OF rico, need great
deal OF cooking. Oatmeal ~ good II
boiled four hours. 1t Ia more pnlatnblo
II cooked eight hours. aud most deli
cious II boiled "a boura
-Chloratc OF lImc molstcncd with vino
gnr aud wntcr In equal pnrtS, Is
handy diSinfectnnt for the household
IL CON be kcpt 10 the cellar. and. In
case OF sickness. q few drops scattered
around the room viii purify the air,
"A luncheon dish very popular in Mo1-
leo is made by warming large. square
saltcd crackers 10 the oven and pluclng
90 each cracker n lnrgc tablespoonful
or two OF bnkcd beans aud catsup.
heated with butter and highly seasoocd7
"A few slices OF raw potatoes placed In
soup while cooking Will prevent its be
Ing too ealtyl The potuto absorbs tho
Surplus salt
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
BILL PASSES CON-
GRESS,
American Anti-Saloon League Secures
Decided Victory at Washington.

Ono OF the most important victories
secured by the Anti-Saloon League oil
America in It's fight before Congress
for federal legislation Is the passage
OF an Interstate liquor shipment bill
in the form OF an amendment to the
Penal Code. This bill prohibits c o.
ID. shipments OF liquor: 1t prohibits de-
livery to fictitious consignees. and 1t
requires all packages of liquor for in
terstate shipment snail he plainly
marked so as 10 show the contents
and consignee.
Tho bill, as il was passed by the
House of Representatives on February
II. follows.
Sec. 23Ga. That any officer, agent
or employe Of any railroad company,
express company. OF other common
carrier. who shall knowingly deliver or
cause to be delivered TO any person
other than the person to whom 1t has
been consigned. unless upon the writ
ten order in each instance Of the bona
flde conSlgucc. or to any fictitious per
son, OF 10 any person under a fictitious
name, any spirituous. yinouS, matted.
fermented. OF other Intoxicating liquor
of any kind which has been shipped
from one state, territory. or district ot
the United States. OF place non-con-
tIguous to but subject TO the juriSdic-
ton thereof, into any other state, ter
rltory. or district of the United States.
or place noncontlguous 10 buS subject
to the jurisdiction thereof, shall be
fined not more than $4,000 or impris-
oned not more than two years, or both
Sec. 25Gb That any railroad com"
pany. express company, or other com
mon carrier, or any other person who.
in connection with the transportation
of any spirituous, vinous, matted, fer
mented, or other Intoxicating liquor
of any kind. from one state territory
OF district of the United States. or
place noncontiguous To but subject TO
the Jurisdiction thereof, into any other
state, territory or district Of the Unit
ed States, or place noncontlguous to
but subject TO the jurisdiction there
Of or from any foreign country Into
any state. territory, or district of the
United States. or place noncont!guous
to but subject to the jurisdiction there
OF shall collect the purchase price or
any part thereof. before. on. or after
delivery, from the conslgnee. or from
any other person, or shall in any man.
ner act as the agent of the buyer or
seller OF any such liquor. for the pur-
pose Of buying or selling or complet-
ing the sale thereof, saving only In the
actual transportation and delivery Of
the same. shall be fined not more than
$1,000 or imprisoned not more than
two years, or both.
Sec 23Gc, That whoever shall ship
or cause TO be shipped, from one state,
territory. or district of the United
States. OF place noncontiguous to but
subject TO the jurisdiction thereof. into
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
Work and Women.

All women who have not home duties
to keep them occupied ought TO have
somc outside interest
idleness breeds feminine jealousies and
tempers even more often than love.
Tho women who have sweet tempers
and are charming nnd kindly disposed to
ward humanity arc the busy womco-
those who work for their living or for
charity or nre occupied with the best
duties of all-mothoThood.
An energetic, enthusiastic. ambitious
business woman with a calling, 20 mat.
ter how humble 1t ia. hns not the time
for the miserable pcttincss that goes 10
make life burdcnsomc-
The woman who works IA evidently
woman who Is broad in bcr views. Her
opinions are not rlvotcd 10 any one spot
Her viewpoint Is movable. Her expert.
encc In tho business mart gives her sym.
pathy for other women workers She bos
learned TO nccept every friend. new and
old, at an honest valuation. She knows
how 10 enjoy the society OF people who
havo made something ont or life
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
Any question concerning Social
ism answered. Address all COM
municatione to X. S. Hilliarj,
436 Hcrrick Avenue.
ENTER TAFT.

Out goes Roosevelt, in goes Taft;
and then. out will 90 Taft, and In some
other ditto.
How lonG7
Since the Inauguration of Mckinley
In 1897. the McKinleys. and Roose-
velts, and Tafts have been but The
alternate left and right foot OF ma
ton marking time"
Capitalist society has fulfilled its
mission Before 1t production was not,
could not be ample enough TO furnish
leisure to all, This Is another way OF
saying that. before then, real freedom
was impossible, The mission of capl-
talist society was 10 furnish the ma
terial groundwork for human freedom.
This mission capitalist society has full
filled. 1t organized production In such
wise that today abundance for all
without arduous toll IS a potential fact
The fulfllment of The mission implies
a social, the Socialist revolution. II
implies the overthrow of the political
state and its substitute with the in
dustrial under which alone the con
quests of the human race. made in the
shell OF capitalist society. can pass
lIoln lut llDlculldl W lilt ltludi oNpN6I
of benefit.
Socialism Here in Embryo.
The shell of capitalist society lin
gers on the social stage. 1t will not It
self cast itself off No shell, whether
blologic OF soclologio, ever d6es. 1t
has to be pecked through, broken mp.
and cast of by the chick that 1t has
hatched
The chick of the industrial OF soci-
alist republic, while full grown econ
omically, is yet undeveloped orgaDl-
cally. AS yet the industrial organiza-
ton Is In its embryo. Not yet has 1t
reached the minimum of consistency
to enable 1t to forego the warmth of
the mother hens down. 10 grub" for
itself, In short, TO entitle 1t to take
possession.
While awaiting the ripeness of this
development through the united polit-
ical and economic organization and
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
WivegUtwel elco1ne af07fce,

MO man Is hero to his valet" and
the average woman, who thinks that
o 4 her husband Is the greatest thing
that ever happened should sec him at
bis office Oh, yes. ram. or course.
ns the respectful. idol'worshIpplne help
mnte she thinks that be Is such a won
derfully brilliant mnn, And be is iu just
the one polnt-tbrowing dust into his
wife's eyes and making her believe that
her ooscy -woosey Ia the onliest- Certnin-
ly, she remembers that when some cruel
person calls the game to her attention
TINT he compels her to 6gbt shy Of the
Office, He never allows her 10 ace him 10
action. and wbyI
Ito long story, but the meat OF It 10
that II wife could spend one-balf a day
by hubby's dcsk sho would decide TINT
he is-well-tbat he Isn't just tho most
brilliant man. after nll. She would see
the oflce boy approach md score bin, In
the broodest yern0culnr. for falling TO
lock the safc on tho previous evening
She would notice look OF utter con.
tempt on the face OF the young lady type
writer when sho hauls hubby over the
Goals and Informs bIm In wlthcrlng tones
that bis English Ia to the bad when 1t
comes 10 debating letters to a young Indy
who spent three months, one night a
week. at the Hustllog Business College.
And then the bookkccper Is therc with
his lament nbont the Kind of people that
his nibs" does business with who won't
pny their bills and mover did pay their
bills and such pilile.
II these things should not provo sotis-
factory evidence OF the husbands help
lcssncss. Mrs Idolworshippcr would do
well TO walt until Jones, the mining pro.
motcr, calls and let's hubby In oo the
ground door of a gold mining proposition
that Will pan out. At lcost 30 Jones
says and hubby. Ike a benevolent man.
b'tcs deep and swallows tho bait. hook.
limo md snker and gives the aforesaid
Jones his check for 500 for 200 sbnrcs.
par value alleged 5000. actual 10 cents,
oh, yes, Where ignorance is bliss
etc. but II Is real helpful to n lady OF
strong mind and many wants TO know a
few things about her husbands actual
possibilities when there Is n controversy
ct the 1rcsdc about the management OF
the house. or the price of her bat or her
gown. When he begins the snorting and
fumlp9 act II Is well to be able to coll
to his attention n few OF his own nnan-
cial indiscreuous. Many times this has
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

multi millionaire head OF the family OF
that name. ia interesting herself and
her friends 10 tho development OF tho
public school eystcm aud bos begun her
work by becoming n member OF tho
school bourd 10 o smull Long Island
town. She ecods bcr own children TO
this school From the big citicS como
daily accounts OF the codcayor OF women
to clean out the slums md establish
botter living conditions for the poor. Chi
cago has JOnc Adams. OF whom the
Windy City Ia justly proud. Sho has
given up her life to soclnl settlement
work New York. Baltimore. Pbiladel-
pbio. and oil largo cities have developed
faithful bands OF workers along this lioe,
and the recruits are often the daughters
OF fortune aud luxury, The American
woman of today Ia emineotly practical
She has tnkcn up the work that man
has neglected or Jouo oadiy, and she
has perfected II while never losing Olght
OF what civilization demands from her
nloog other lines OF endeayor.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
E911fAfhE iQ2l AEfhEid&2=AMLQQEEnfE;R001NNEElG 8 AMQQEnf R01 Cd

~INCE the time When Eve handed
" Adam the apple 10 the garden Of
t1 Eden, woman has been the greatest
OF the worlds motive forces. She has had
n hand In tho shaping OF the dcsinics of
nations and more particularly Of the North
American countries. She has TlsHD TO
every position. she has boon wise ad
wiser iu every emergency. In fact, many
modern tblukcrs contend that she has
reached degree OF development in the
great yostncSscs OF the United States and
Canada that 1t would be impossible for
her to attain elsewhere.
History gave tho world many great
women. Beginning With the hrst one,
Evo, who possessed tho admirable trait
OF making her lord md master submit bis
VIII to hcrs, and coming down tho line
the feminine has been mnstcrfullS nsSer-
tive Lot s wife Insisted on looking bnck
on the doomed cities OF Sodom and Co
morrnb and was. tho story goes.
changed into a pillar OF salt. What Lot
did with the pillar la not recorded. how
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
A Goodnight Thought.

After one has surveyed the happenings
and hopes of each cbbng day 1t ia well
before going to sleep 10 come In contnct
with fine thought Tho custom is q
hhppy and helpful one for every womno
who wishes TO have n satisfactory sleep.
book OF quotations or Of fnvorte verses
or cssays cnD he kept on the littlc table
TINT stnnds near the head of the bed 10
eT0ry well appointed bedroom
Every night before the light goes ont
consult this book. Choose bright, bcautl-
fnl bit 10 sleep md dream on and let It's
word-clotbcd thought sink deep into your
mlnd-refrcshlng and controlling IL
In tho morning you may awaken With
the words on your lips as we'll as 10 your
heart. and they viii lloger near you to
help you make the newborn duy moro
of blcssiny
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

TO be NIL right 10 hold up ones gown when
one wore pettIcoats The lacy frllls and
things were oil blllowy nnd dlopbanous
and nIcc-looking But DOW there aren't
my pOttlccnts- There are only sheath.
bockers-sbeathboc and stockings
Some girls call them sbcnth-knlckors.
They ore usunlly nude OF the same ma
tcrIal as the gown Then. of course. the
stockings also match the gown. When
n girl dresses for n dawncc now she
wears very. very few garmcnts-au un-
dervest. her stays, her shcntbbockcrs and
etocklnGa Just before she puts on her
Dlrcctolre frock she resembles n bareback
rider 10 circus-ths ones who wear satin
riding brecches. you know.
This new tangled Dircctoire gown has
changed us chorus girls from short-5kirt.
cd dancers Into long -skirted promcnad-
ers," sighed Miss Footllgbts, resicncdly.
There Isn't q really truly dance in the
whole of our show this season We sim
ply emit do II In these Ught, trailing
robes. II We try It something 5 got 10
break, And when the girls can't dance.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

head the highest Take 1t from me. right
here and now, this new.fangled Dlrec-
tolrc Inns changed the entire tnco-i might
snys legs-of the musical comedy Whcre
nre the long rowe OF fluffy RULED chorus
girls, prnnclng. running. dasbine, Kicking
jumping aroundi Where nre tbcJf on.
no they haven't disappeared. They 20
still on the stage, There they are! DON'T
You sec them dressed up like circus
horscsf They've got long. noddlng
plumes stitched onto big Merry Widow
bats. And as for their ankles-nnd then
comets different from the old daye
Tbs season they are covered With tho
long satin folds of the Dircctolre, They
simply stroll lelsurcly about the stage.
Thoy have nothing to do but walk aud
smile and group themselves 10 tailored
attitudes and wnrblc bit. No choncel
If they tried to dance. they'd bust Now
II We girls on the stage cant dance io
them. how In the world can the girls OF
tho stnGo, who doat koow anything
really about dancing, expect tor
or course. We can't toncc in them.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
MARKHAM Club Socialists
Editorial Committee:
KATE S. HiLLIARO.
E, A, BATTELl.
ROY E. SOUTHWICk.

drill of the proletariat. capitalist so
cietY is now marking time" on the
quadriennial March Fourths. o.
course capitalist society imagines
it Is for and of all time, and that thess
ceremonies arc combinations of lts
title. But what IL imagines does mol
altor facts. These ceremonies are just
the reverse of what capitalist society
lmaginos II has no inkllng OF the fact
that its recurring presidential inaugu
rations are but a marking of time"
Yet that is all they are
Mckinley left
Roosevelt right.
Taft left,
and so on until the productive and use.
full serylce-rendering nation, finally or.
ganized lndustrlally. shall issue the
word or order
Then Will the shell be cast OH Then
will the social stage be freed from cap,
itNlist rule-the last of the long ly.
nasty OF class rule Then viii ne
socialist or industrial republic seize
the reins OF government and usher 10
the era of human freedom. each, in
decd. the architect Of his social fate.
Until then-left, right. left-out will
go one. in another. marking time"
"Oividlng Up."
One of the most ridiculous "arGu-
ments" against Socialism is that OF
dividing up" 1t involves a grotesque
misconceptlon Of the aim of Socialism.
1t has been dubbed by Socialists. the
stalest of the stale" When we see
that Socialism contends that WORKER
shall receive the full social value OF
his services, how can it imply a di-
yiding up?
Today workingman produces, say.
ten dollars worth OF wealth. and re-
ceiyes In wages only two dollars He
is dividing up with the boss, ana ne
is getting a very small part OF the
division But some opponent comes
along and says that he doesn't believe
in dividing up, and thinks he Is aVSu
ing against Socialism. Yet Socialism
would put an end to the capitalists
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
"HOW LONG, OH LORD, HOW
LONG,"

1t may be revealed In eternity-but
what the women Of the Missouri Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union have
endured to make Missouri a decent
place to live in will never be known
on earth, Tired, worn. weary In body
and soul, they have gone and arc yet
going up and down this state, peg
cling and pleading with the men OF
Missouri to protect their homes from
the evils Of the rum traffic, and to-
day. after more than quarter OF
century Of cntreaty, they are stlll
forced to continue their appeals in
the same direction and every inch
OF territory recovered from the liquor
forces is purchased with the life blood
of the mothers, wives. sisters and
daughters of this state. God pity a
manhood that will longer permit this
unequal struggle to contlnuc-Kansas
City Leader
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

animals. The two.step tircs them, They'd
rather walk miles around pool-tnble
tooo dance nm evenings program. ANY.
how. no girl cvCr cought husband by
being graceful dancer. It's the girl
with the bright conversation. the dreamy
eyes and the gowns that are effective
when she is sitting DOWN who cutchcs n
home providor. If NIL of only knew
Ii, this Directoirc gown IL great help In
the little game OF snaGglng n husband.
II eau be made a grcnt power 10 the
cnuse OF matrmony. II a girls selected
one Is at d0ncc with her. she can count
on so many hours in which she can bonn.
bard his heart. She hns him, He can't
get away. BIughlng. Dircctorc.drapcd
girl. you know; bc-palned and be.musickcd
and Soft-llghted conservatory; winning
ways. bright conversation aud n certain
qucenly grace that the Dlrectoire impnrts
10 everyone Soon after engagement
cards. She's got hin--to buy her more
Directories all the rest OF her life oh
no. IL Isn't 10 bad. We cane dance 10
them. but"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

to q JoIUe d Arc.
Coming down to our own dnys Victoria,
the great queen OF EDglund, ruled over
the most extensive empire In the world
The matter. .cf.fNct HollauJcrs have
young qucco-Wilbclmiun In our own
country great women hayc left their I'm
press upon recent political history. Mrs,
Cleveland. while mistress OF tho White
House. did more 10 populorIzc her bus
bands administration than did all mis-
cabinet officers. Miss Frances Willard
and Miss Susnn B. Anthony were noble
examples Of women who directed great
plans for the nmellorotioo of the condl-
tlon OF their sisters.
Today tho power OF women is felt moro
koenly thnn ever before They arc Inter.
csted In city, state aud national reforms
and they mako their Impress uu affairs
through their powerful organizations In
every movement for ccnp citizenship
lh"V are In the vanguard They arc for
snking the ballroom for the. moro practical
things Of life
Mrs. Clarence Mockay. the wife OF the