davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10
NO PROHIBITION NOW, BUT

1t is said the lower house of the
Utah legislature will overwhelmingly
support the Cannon prohibition bill.
but In the senate the measure will be
defeated by vote OF IL against to G
for. with / not voting. The two SEN
ators from Weber county are out
spoken In opposition to prohibition,
claiming they are in no wise obligated
TO vote for the Cannon bill, but they
say they will support any bill promis-
ing an Improvement In the liquor traf.
t1c in this state.
II there is no prospect Of prohibi.
tion. then the bills regulating the ga
loon business should be receiving care
full attention. It is all nonsense for
the saloon men to deceive themselves
with the thought that, with the failure
of prohibition this time, there will be
no further effort made In that direc
tion. Unless the saloon people help to
set their houses In order, the prohibi
tion agitation will continue and the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10
U. A. c. STUDENTS IN FRITZI
SCHEFF'S GREAT SUCCESS.


The q. A. G. opera company, under
tn able direction of Prof. George W.
Thatcher, head of the department OF
music OF the college, will present
Victor Herbert's famous opera, "Ba
bette" at the Grand next Friday even
Ing. February IL,
This is the opera in which Madame
Frltzi Scheff made her debut when
she left the grand opera for the comic
opera stage, and which was written
especially for her by Victor Herbert.
The opera is Fl romantic comedy OF
great charm and brilliancy.
The story is a delicious combination
of romance and comedy, and the music
is triumph OF vivacious melody.
The students have been doing excel
lent work In 1t and are sure OF scoring
great success. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10
A Simple Prescription For the
Hair.

lii the good old days our mothers
used to tell US to use garden sage
for dandruff and falling hair A sim
pie infusion was made of the common
garden sage and applied to the roots
of the hair This old time remedy is
still used In many sections of the coun-
try to this day. 1t has also been dis
covered that the Indians of the north
west used to make q brew Cor teal
of the wild sage (sage brush) and ap
ply 1t for all scalp affections. White
people also used this sage brush tea
with good results, A careful study
has been made Of the different kinds
of sage and 1t has been found that
the wild sage or sage brush contains
much more of this certain curative
property than does the tame sage.
The reason for this Is apparent The
wild sage growing as 1t does in q soil
rich IN sulphur and volcanic ash nat.
urally contains much more medicinal
matter
One Of the main objections to the
use of these crude preparations. es-
pecially so of the wild sage. was the
disagreeabe odor OF the brush. This
objection has been overcome after
three years of careful experimenting
In laboratory especially fitted for
the purpose SO that you can now pro-
cure a preparation free from all the
dieagreeable odors but still containing
all the active principles of the wild
sage. This preparation is guaranteed
to cure dandruff and stop falling hair,
and will do so II directions are care
fully followed.
Ask for Sage Brush Hair Tonic. For
sale at all the leading Drug Stores
and Barber Shops in this city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10
MRS. DEE's GIFT.

Some months ago this paper was In.
formed that Mrs. Thomas ID. Dec had
1 decided to build, as a memorial 10
her husband, a large hospital to cost
$4,000 to 100000. Since then Mrs.
Dee has been interviewed repeatedly
and DR.. Joyce has been questioned,
but neither have had anything to
give for publication. except TO admit
that the hospital plans were under
consideration and all would be made
public In due time. AT last the story
has made Its appearance and is now
public property.
The building of modern hospital
would be one of the best philan-
thropies that could be bestowed upon
this community, Mrs. Dee has been
studying the plans OF eastern hospit-
ais and, no doubt, has reached de-
cision as to the size and architecture
of the structure.
Our understanding is that the new
hospital will be constructed near the
present building devoted to that pur-
pose. There will be no extra effort at
embellishing the exterior, but the
money Will be devoted to making the
interior all that hospital should be
In sanitation and convenience.
The old hospital site had been Sc.
lected when 1t was thought the street
car system would be extended to that
point
The new hospital will be a monu-
ment such as monuments should be.
and not tall shafts of granite OF beau
tifully shaped mausoleums OF marble
of no utility except to please the eye
for moment This will be a struc-
ture where suffering humanity can oil
fer up thanks that some kind soul had
been thoughtful enough to build a
haven of refuge where they might be
taken for surgical and medical treat
ment.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10
BURGLARS, SMALLPOX, LEGISLA
TURE

With burglars climbing through
their windows and smallpox spread
Ing over the city, and with the legis,
laturc in session, Salt Lake is soreIy
beset
We asked liquor dealer what he
thought Of the Affections. He said
he feared smallpox and had a horror
Of burglars. yet he could endure the
presence of both without suffering
nervous prostratlon, but the legisla.
ture gave him nightmare
An officer of the peace declared he
could face the worst laws the legis-
laturc might pass and never lose his
equipoise, but he trembled at the
thought Of the possibility OF the night
providers carrying off the city while
the capital city police slept on their
beats
A doctor said the legislature would
adjourn at the end OF sixty days and
that would terminate its life and al
low people to breathe deeply; that
eventually the rogues would steal
away, but smallpox uncontrolled
would remain forever, and was most
to be dreaded
Here we have three different View
points of the woes of Salt Lake.
A Salt Laker. at a banquet in Lo-
gan, said the train on which he reach
ed Logan was met at the depot IN
Ogden by the entire population, and,
as they boarded the train they were
in tears. apparently grieving because
they were forced to reside in Ogden.
An Ogden postprandial orator quite
equal 10 the occasion. admitted the
ogdonites. after stepping on the train.
were lachrymose. But" said he.
they were informed the train would
carry them to Salt Lake. hence the
tears"
The laugh was on the humorist
from the capital.
The people of Ogden have their
tribulatione. but let US pray we Will
never be so sorely afflicted as Is salt
Lake, with Its carbuncles OF crime
and disease and It's legislative per
turbations.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10

next time II comes to an issue ther0
will be only one outcome and that will
be prohibition.
Saloon men are beginning to under
stand the situation and the better class
OF men in the trade are earnestly
laboring for the enactment of law
that will free the business from its
most Objectionable features. such as
drunkenness and the offensive dive.
A prominent saloon man Of Ogden
says high license will not make better
saloons, as the dive. doing an illegiti-
mate business, can pay a bigger PEN
atty for doing business than the order
ly house, but he further says
that II saloons were confined to
places of one room, without chairs
or lounging places. and without
booths, and apart from restaurants or
cafes. with the bar exposed to public
view, orderly saloons alone would
exist and the objection to the traffic
would be minimized.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10
FOR THE BOYS.

There is talk of closing the pool
rooms to boys, of keeping the young
sters away from shows. and OF so
regulating the lives OF the youths or
our city that the boys Will feel as
though straight-jacket had been
strapped on them. Before the people
Of this city commence their crusade
of Puritanical rigidness. they would
do we'll TO ask themselves as to the
future of their children. Boys have
a surplus OF energy, they have active
minds and they must have room in
which to turn around, or they will be-
come wayward or stupidity dull.
In cities of this size throughout the
East boys have their gymnasiums
and club rooms, where they can en-
JOY themselves in all the indoor pas
times OF youth. They can play games,
so through physical culture exercises,
read, write or enjoy a plunge in a
pool which Is the substitute for the
old swimming pond. The Y. NJ G. A.
has built many of these club houses,
but the Y. NJ. c. A. has overlooked
Ogden because Ogden has failed 10
display sufficient interest in the boys
OF this city TO warrant attention from
those laboring In that field.
Would 1t not be wisdom for the
well-to-do OF this city to present to
the boys Of Ogden home" away
from home. where the boys could give
vent to their surplus energies with
out endangedng their morals.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10
PRETTY FLORENCE GEAR TALKS
ABOUT MARRYING MARY"

Pretty. merry. vivacious Florence
Gear stepped from her car to greet a
representative Of the Standard this
morning and incidentally to ask how
the people OF Ogden would like her
In her new musical play Marrying
Mary" which is booked for tonight
at the Grand Opera house.
"You must tell them just how fine
the play Is. said Miss Gear, with a
smile. although you know nothing
about 1t except my word" (Which ought
TO be enough. mentally added tho
writer. for to doubt the word of this
blue-cyed, flaxen-haired young lady
would be an unheard-of SIM.
And the music. too, don't forget
that" added Miss Gear 1T isn't Il
bit like the modern music of Debussy
or Strauss But 1t is exceedingly
singable. and 1 am not sure but that
you will be singing my songs after
leave"
Again the smile, and the dimples,
and the blue eyes and coral lips and
the white teeth.
And by no means forget the fun
In the piece" concluded the actress.
You know I'm very much mar
ried person. l have three ex-hus-
bands and three would-bes on the
stage at once. and between the six or
them 1 have a hard time of It, But
I've been happy In my choice of hus
bands. Thinking Of you and the dear
public, I've always managed to marry
a comedian and | tote them about
quite sure you'll think them so. Come
tonight and see them" And the
scribe said that he would
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10
MEN ARE HELPLESS
As CHILDREN
When Taken Suddenly Ill-Here
is g. Common-Sense Safeguard.

Big, strong man Is as helpless In
FAINT when he Is suddenly Ill
The sturdiest chap In town usually
loses his self control. and is utterly
unable TO regard his condition with
the common sense that characterizes
his everyday actions.
For example. He comes home tir.
ed, eats a heavy dinner and sits down
TO read and smoke away quiet even.
Ing.
Suddenly he notices weight on
his stomach; then sharp pains around
his heart. and a feeling OF sufrocn.
ton. Thoughts OF heart disease
rush over him. and in his agony he
fears the worst.
His trouble was acute Indigestion
brought on by overlooking his tired
stomach,
A couple of Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
let's would have given him instant
relief-would have saved him hours
of suffering.
Carry a package of Rexall Dyspcp:
sia Tablets in your vest pocket or
keep them in your room. Take one
after each heavy meal, and indiges-
tion can never bother you.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets cure ston-
ach troubles by supplying the one
cloment, the absence Of which In the
gastric juices, causes indigestion and
dyspepsia, They enable the stomach
to digest all kinds OF food and to
quickly convert 1t into rich red blood
We know what Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are and what they will do
We guarantee them to cure indiges-
tion and dyspepsia. IL they fail, We
will refund your money.
Price. 90 cents per full! package.
Sold only at our store or by mall
The T. H. Carr Drug Co, Cor. 18th
and Grant
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10
LINCOLN DAY TO Be
OBSERVED BY C. A. R.
At the Tabernacle at 7:ao P. M.

The centenary OF Abraham Lincoln 8
birth will be observed on February IL
by the Grand Army, In a program, as
follows, at which Capt. e. It. Hulanis-
XII will be master Of ceremonies:
Music-High School Orchestra.
Invocation-Rev. H. D. Zimmerman.
America-Audience.
Vocal Music-Tabernacle Choir.
Address-Hon. j. e. Bagley.
Star Spangled Banner-Tabernacle
Choir.
Gettysburg Address-W. w. Cross
man.
Address J, E. Carver.
Battle Hymn Of the Republic-Tab-
ernacle Choir.
Linooln's Favorite Poem, 20, Why
Should the Spirit Of Mortal Be Proud"
DR. A. S. Condor.
Music-High School Orchestra.
Address-Hon. A. w. Agee.
God Be With Us Till We Meet
Again-Tabernacle Choir.
Benediction-Elder G. w. Larkin.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10
PREACHERS FORWARD
RESOLUTIONS TO SACRAMENTO

Los Angeles, Feb. 9.-Following the
action yesterday Of the preachers,
pronouncing against the anti-Japanese
legislation, the church federation of
Los Angeles gave expression today to
It's views In a resolution which Will
be forwarded to Sacramento The
resolution expresses hearty approval
OF the stand taken by President Roose-
welt and protests against any action
not In harmony with the general pol
Icy of the government
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10
OF q HEAFRR | ia HH=:5A | F.! d
FLORENCE ROBERTS.

No American actress has played a
well-than Florence Roberts. Yet IL
Is said that III her entire experience
Miss Roberts has had no role suitinp
her artistic abilities SO we'll as that
which she portrays In The House OF
Bondage" her play OF the present seq
son "The House Of Bondage Is said
TO be a positive sensation. AT the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10
WILL MAKE FORMAL REPLY.

Washington. Feb. 9.-The state de-
partment Will make formal reply to.
day to the protest of the republic Of
Panama against the speech of Repre-.
sentative Rainey. which the protest
declared an insult to President Obal-
dia Secretary Bacon says that the
communication will make clear that
the administration could not control
the opinions and speeches of its legis-
lators in congress.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10
SPECIAL PosITIoN-Pages 5 and

6, two cents per inch extra. Pages
z and 8. one cent per inch extra.
TOP OF CoLUMN-Next to reading
matter and flrst following and next to
reading matter. two cents per inch
extra. Other selected position. one
cent per inch extra
FIRST PAGE-FIfry cents per :nch
each day, on lower half Of page only.
SPECIAL CONTRACTS will be made
for advertisements running weekly or
monthly without change.
The Standard invites the attention
of advertisers to the above rates for
Advertisements In The Evening STAND
Ing rates in Utah.
We guarantee that no other paper in
Ogden has even one-half the bona0de
actual subscribers that The Evening
Standard has. In fact we challenge
the comparison Of any subscription list
with that of The Evening Standard.
THE STANDARD PUBLISHING co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10

Accidents Will happen. but the best
regulated families keep Or. Thomas
Eclectric OIL for such emergencies 1t
suDdues the pain and heals the hurts
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10
A MAN AND A MAN.

When the congressional assault upon
President Roosevelt was at its bitter
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10

Grand. Wednesday evening. Febru-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-09-22

were an inspiration. and yet every one
hurt. When read anything which
you have written / am lifted up. /
breathe a higher air for hours after
ward. and the thought that l could
not write in a way Of which you would
approve stung me. ! determined to
work and write until you must accept.
and now it has come"
He had been standing before her
Now he dropped into the chair. by her
side, ard his voice was SO low even
the listening wind could not catch its
cadences.
THAT is precisely what l knew you
would do he responded. But there
is one thing which should go with
that story you did not offer with it.
and it is something crave more than
all else on earth. Dear. it is yourself
May claim you too? want the SOU
which gave that story life to mingle
with and be one with mine forever
and ever"
Fer moment she did not answer
Then she laid her hand within his and
whispered:
''Stories should always have a happy
ending, else. you know. they won
sell"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-09-22

ThroaCing one end Of the Tcins to her.
ing story in which you will recog-
niZe yourself as the hero"
''The pleasure" he echoed. "Waft a
moment, please" They were seated
on the wide veranda. Leaving her.
he went into his own room. and when
he returned he held in his hand a
little slip of paper 81 wrote that to
you the night after my arrival" he
said simply.
She took it from him. read the few
words penned there and locked into
his face with glowing eyes.
SIS it true?" she asked softly
Every word" he answered. II have
returned all the others because l saw
in them the germs of greatness if you
only persevered. and knew that with
you rejection would be the stepping
stone to something better. and it came
in that last story. 1t was alive; it was
you; your living, breathing self shone
through every line"
Tears Of gladness were in her eyes
eft was not that you did not accept
! them," she said. 81 could sell then
elsewhere, but hated the thought OF
failure in connection with your mag
azine. Then the notes you sent me
were so kind. so thoughtful. They
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-09-22
Local News
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE

The first regular meeting of the
Book and Thimble club was held with
the president, Mrs. .. w. Locke, Sep
TENDER Is. There were twenty-six
members and ten visitors present.
Roll call was responded to by vacation
experiences. 1t was voted to continue
the stamp saving system another year
and Miss Fiske, Mrs Fletcher and Mrs.
Kinney were elected as committee.
The following library committee was
elected Mrs. French, Mrs. Bartlett,
Miss GILES, Miss Winslow. Mrs.
Harris was chosen as coincidence COM
mittee. The following program was
rendered: Reading from Burroughs,
Miss Wlnslow; selection from Human
Nature, Mrs. Julia Skinner; duet,
Mrs Bowman, Mrs. Shaeffer. Dainty
refreshments were served. Adjourned
to meet with Mrs. Wheeler September
20.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-09-22
How to Cure Insect Bites.

For insect bites and bee and wasp
stings there is nothing better than
this wash: Dissolve one ounce of pow
dered boraX in a half pint of water
that has been boiled and allowed to
cool If preferred, rose, orange or
elder water may be used in place of
the boiled water The bites or stings
are to be touched occasionally with the
water as long as any irritation re-
mains
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-09-22
How to Keep Rugs Flat.

Girls who have habit of shutting
their feet. thereby mourning frequent
seedlings for kicking up rugs. will find
life pleasanter if they cut triangles of
medium weight cardboard ard sew
them on the under side of rugs at eact
corner
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-09-22

curely around her waist, he made the
other fast to the harness. With one
strong, steady pull the horses moved
away at his command, and soon she
was lying white and utterly exhausted
upon the grass.
'It was all our fault" he said later.
1--WE should have cautioned you against
the place. but we had no idea you
would get so far into the woods"
cts all in lifetime" she replied.
IT can use it some day, and perhaps
you will have the pleasure of return
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-09-22

SdpHng. err. Then she Law
fiat upon the earth and extended hel
hand downward.
How can l get at you?" she asked
at last, when her utmost effort refused
to reach her.
''You can't do it," Edith answered.
almost in despair. "Im getting far
Their in all the time"
Bert rose to her feet and searched
everywhere with a single sweep Of the
eye. Not a thing was in sight which
could be Of service.
you've just got to hold on until
get help" she declared. starting off at
express train speed. "I'll be back in
less than no time"
1t did not take long to reach that
oatfield. where she knew the men were
at work hauling the sheaves home to
the barn. Neither did it require much
time for Mr.. Mcpherson to understand
the situation. Soon the horses were
unhitched from the wagon and driven
ut gallOp through the fields to where
that treacherous bog was getting in its
work, but long before they came in
sight Edith felt that her arms must
loose their hold. More than that, she
could feel those roots slipping away
more and more from their grip upon
that sandy soil. Just before they
reached her. tired out with the long
waiting. she gave a strong pull upon
them in one last endeavor to release
herself. and then her little support was
gone. for the sapling was in her hands
and the pebbles were rafting down
into the brook. She could feel herself
sinking swiftly now. and it was pale.
despairing face which Mcpherson saw
as he peered down over the bank.
Throwing one end of the reins to
her and telling her TO fasten it Sc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-09-22
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX

appear. Flower picking does not take
all day. Then she heard call. sharp
and quick. full Of distress. 1t was
Edith's voice. What was the trouble
She hurried back along. the bank Of
the brook. but before she had taken
half a dozen steps the voice rang out
again. sharper than ever:
Bert. Oh. Bert! Hurry up"
Then she saw her, halfway up the
bank. clinging with all her might to a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-09-22

birch S a p | i II g
W b o Sc root s
found S e nd e r
hold in the moist
earth.
e d j t h. she
cried, what is
the matter?"
go b a c K .
| came the answer.
go back quick
and elm b the
bank above me.
This is quic k
S a n d, and I'm
sinking"
r prt lost no
time in getting
around and above
where Edith was
sinking steadily
deeper and deep
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-15

Commissioner John D said
the
il road
built nothing
of
roadq
In
shayep be
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-15

A. o. Arnold, the up to date grocer,
at Ninth and Ouray, has Just unload
ed two more cars of the celebrated
Plush Flour. and for this week he
will sell at S1.75 per sack. net cash.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-15

time
a eofs
r.
sod of
national
soldier this valley will
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-15

Go to Kramers. 537 Main street or
phone Junction 1873 during this hot
weather for choice small cuts. roasts
and meats of all kinds. pigs feet.
head cheese. everything guaranteed
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-15

wholesale slaughter of the cottonwood
nuisance Tor several weeks out the they
these has let his Judgment
their destruction Until the
shade take the
to
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-15

The
of
of he
in
harmless thing
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-15

w T.
He
of condition
he
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-15


of
the
the
of
all highly
little
its 1t
(f had
pad ;andve
this is moral
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-15

scream for men, women and chill
dren
scream both early and late
| scream tfor that's part of my busi-
ness
Ice cream-it's ten cents a plate
AT the Majestic Fountain.
See Fred Mantey about sweat pads,
gall cure. rope, horse muzzles, axle
grease for buggy and wagon.
Funny, but we install more Front
Rank furnaces than all the others
combined.-J. II. Lane.
Millinery at the Globe clearance
sale at 81, 81, SO, former price, So.
$40. SIS.
If | don't sell you your ice cream
soda we both lose money! Majestic
Fountain.
Bath towels at 19 cents, former
price S5 cents at the Globe clearance
sale.
We will rent you tent-Fred
Mantey.
Gall cure, healing powder, etc
Fred Mantey.
Hay is King now, but the line of
hay tools McCary carries is ace high.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-15

There considerable objection
for
in
municipalities
generally ontended that
like of
he
of
a
political
it begging the question considerably at