davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

diary should be bound In Ono white linen
or Blk. embroidered With forget mc.nots
and stsmpca with the bnby's nauc. Each
psse pears the date of the dny. month
and the year and affords space for tho
inserting OF small photographs taken at
various staGes OF tho bsby's life.
IN Birthday n and autograph books bound
IN nee, soft feathers. einboratcIy or"
Dossed In point Of lettering, orc nscfui
ne covers arc usually tied together with
sotiu ribbon strings "''o
Needicwork books holding pattern, nm,
directions for erochetiug md knittins nn1 nn1
embroidery, aro bound IN tan-co,orcS
neaVS linen Frequently these cover. ,ra
decorated with houd-painted noroi 40,
signs and tho edges OF tho cover foe
tened With ribbon strings
Covers Tor magazines can DO purchos.s
OF uc1lolc leather with strnp bondIos
that fold about the volume much ns do
those on a banding. Ench month rho
current Issue OF tho fnyoritc magazine ia
inserted, ond removed when the one fo,
tho newt month arnnnrS o'
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
MARKHAM Club Socialists
Editorial Committee:
KATE S. HllClARD.
e. a. BATTEll.
ROY E. SOUTHWICk.

:t.--i--t--i-.'---!- --!-ss.-T.-.-.s-i-.-f.-...,.
1t is not the revolutionary enllght.
ened workmen,-they least of all.
They know that economical and copi.
Gus production Is the keynote OF the
arch of plenty which they hope to
rear over the future society, They
know that good will and brother-ove
are but wlsps of beautiful dream-pic.
tures. without that abundant produc-
tiV'ty which implies the most improv-
ed manner OF machinery. Hence a
social revolutionist can never be a
teaspooner.
There remains but two other sets OF
persons who can fill into that class.
and in both cases their outlook Is
based upon hopelessness. One is the
non-reyolutionary worklnsman: the
other Is the capitalist, Both OF these
may. and occasionally do, become ad.
vocates Of teaspoon methods In In.
dustry.
First. the non-revolutionnry work.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
I f. NJ p f X A n G E
ID F. p A r I III f. n L
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE

MRS. u. WAY.

rushing to the distilleg. the army of
workmen employed In brewery. dis,
tlllery and saloon, and the great
stream OF money kept In brisk motion
by the enterprise.
Uncle Sam stood for little with
his chin in his han1, and then he
looked up with sharp eye. There is
front side and a rear side To every
business. You have showed noe what
goes into your establishment, now
show me what comes out | have
learned not TO estimate business by
the raw materials. but by the product
Conduct me to the rear of your estab-
llshment"
This the saloon keeper refused to do
He know that the long line of mur-
derers, suicides and hungry children
and suffering wives and wrecks of mon
and women made by the saloon would
convince Uncle Sam that HIS business
was Improbable for the country.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
UNCLE SANS RECRUITS.

An United States navy official makes
the following statement. IF young
Americans would stop smoking
cigarets, Uncle Sam would not have
near so much trouble In getting re-
cruIts- The figures which show the
number Of young men who make ap.
plication for entrance To the navy. but
arc refusel because OF weak hearts
due TO cIgarets, would startle even
those who are familiar with the reslts
OF the use of the weed"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
MAKING CLOTHES F1nr-PnooF

NJ HILDRENs clothing. lace curtains.
" perticres. rugs aud other articles
~ In the house may be made per
iectiy hfe-pcoof at very little expense and
Win pfaoucaly 90 trouble, Dissolve half
pound OF tuo9stnto OF scds, which Gao
BIO bought mt any drug store, 10 bali
gniion OF water. Put this into bottles and
seal tightly. When the clothing Is ready
TO hang on the line about tea cup OF
the solution should bo added to the rlnsing
water. In the case OF rugs aod similar
articles tue work should be done by
epongipS them over With the solution.
aoaeo 10 four times tho amount Of water
II the articles are 10 no storchcd tho
solution should be added to the starch
lnslcnh ot 10 tho rlnalnc 80.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
SqlEHAcls 8 4 e,sAnTlF1cIAl 4! H|AIp, il

- ROM tho pretty Breton pensan,
a. to tho maiden OF the Indies thcro
sss ss .s sses them demand s sn. for hal; .as ,
ocHng. They are asking them
selves what tho clipper is going to do
With NIL. While hoir Is n pretty
aaornment and ull that, they cannot IN.
dcrstnnd Its commercial value. But tho
Willy clipper knows oil about 1t, and he
Is not telling wbnt be knows Hc and
those he represents nrc culllue n rnro
pront from hfs performances and It would
no' pay TO let the innocent victims Into
his game.
That tho traDc In human hair Ia in.
cTeaolog nobody that knows ANYTHING
ABOUT tho mnkeup OF the bead Of the
average woman denies IL IA admitted
toet lt Is largely the hair OF eomcbody
else that she In wearing or course. tbis
applies to civilized communities. so.
called. where the latest fashions bnye
ioond their way and where tho enormous
elty.
no tho woman OF Breton. whose main
object 10 life Ia to NARY. nnd wno.o
nnnco Ia thrifty md needs tho noncy
tue coming OF the hair shcarer Is a bIess-
ing. For thcrc is tho house to ho fur.
nisned' tne trouSscou to be provided. tho
otncl necessary arrangements to be made
Tor The nnptial day, When Jcno md,
out that his intended's hair has a com.
morcial valuo no loses his scptimeotolItv
and proceeds TO push IA hard bargain
ms he possibly can. IL Elcaoora's halr ia
worth $50 to the sbcorcr It has no com.
merclal value TO him. And, Ike a Gun.
oins soul, as he Considers himself. he
bargains with the clipper until finally
her hair 10 10 tho lattcr.s sack and Ssy
bas been added TO the marriage norton
And II Ia from such people os these that
your grand madam and her no less grand
daughter, with their thin hair. obtain
the almost impossible hnir coroncts thnt
they wear oo every occasion.
The Hnir Harvest
II might surprise you to know that the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
Something About Prices.
CARING FOR HOUSE FERNS.

q VERY bouScbocpcr knows that 1t Ia
~ dimcut 10 keep ferns ns she would
~ Wish TO. Table ferns should always
be kept well wntered. md the best woy
to do this Is TO place them In the bathtub
and turn u spray oo them. Make sure
that the water Ia cold. as worm wntcr
or even luEcwnrm wnter. Is Injurious
Place the plants 10 n window where they
will receive light and the suns rays for
q part or cncb day. With proper care
table ferns should last two months
Boston nod other house ferns last about
elk months but they must be wntered
every day and ovory other day should he
placed In a vessel that will contain water
rising 40 inch above the top OF the pots
They should bo allowed 10 remain 10 this
water for couple OF hours. Should small
wbito Insects make their appearance 90
the leaves the plants must be placed near
or In the smoking room III the man OF
the house does not smoke, the alternative
is 10 eprny the leaves With solution OF
tobacco and water.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
UNCLE SAM AND THE SALOON
KEEPER.

Here is a parable from Caleb Cob
web. Once Uncle Sam called on the
saloon keeper. Il have been hearing
sad words about your business and
about YOU" said Uncle Sam. "and I
have big notion TO close up Your
whole business Then the saloon
keeper was greatly alarmed and at
once took Uncle Sam out In front OF
his fine building and showed him tho
throng of men pressing In.
See how well dressed and respect
able they are urged the saloon keep
er. Some of the first families In town
patronize my establishment"
Then he showed Uncle Sam the
great trainloads Of grain that were
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
Any question concerning Social
ism answered. Address all COM
nunicatlons to X. S. Hilliarj,
1856 Hcrriek Avenue.
...-:.t-...-;-:-..-:..:::.;'...
WHO ARE THE TEASPOONERS

The late Walter A. WyckofT, the So
called tramp professor of Princeton,
used to tell the following story,
Isn't 1t shame. George, to shovel
dirt this way asked one of two work
men watching a steam shovel in ac-
ton,
How so?' said George.
Why, that machine is taking the
bread out of the mouths of 500 men
that would be required to do the same
work with hand shovels.
George laughed. Go on he said ;
YOU don't reason right. Look here
II this steam digging would give work
TO 900 men with shoyels. why not get
5000 men with teaspoons for the
Jcb?'
George was right Yet today, who
are the teaspooners7
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

Ported lowers, for they mny be act out
ID the yard or on the verouda. But IN
tho season or tho year when a palm
MUST DO Kept Indoors great care should
DC exercised In watering 1t properly.
lcoycs with lokewnrm woter 10 wb,oh
httlc milk has been added. Afterwards
place the plant for several hours ia luke.
warm water deep enough TO cover the
pot completely. If this treatment ia
given every week, especially In tho fan
OF tne year. Just inter the plant has
ocSh brought Indoors. vigorous healthy
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
Brown Mushroom Sauce

One can mushrooms. one-quarter cup
butter, oDe'quarter cup -four. one-halt
lemon Juice, two cups consomme or
brown stock, salt and pepper. Drain
and rinse mushrooms and chop finely
one-half cup OF same. Cook five min
utes with butter and lemon juice.
drain, brown the butter. add flour and
when well Drowned add gradually con.
somme or stock Cook 10 minutes.
skim, add remaining mushrooms cut
In quarters OF slices and cook two min.
utes. Season with salt and pepper.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

manhood he Is met with temptations
all along the pathway to guide him
wrong. Besides the hereditary evils
entitled through his father, he comes
In contact with temptations set up BY
older people TO lead him wrong. On
every hand the boy finds some kind OF
a chance, a slot machine. card ma
chine. or Some other device that is
nun in violation of law, and the boy
soon acquires the habit OF dead
game sport" and is on the road for big
ger game with the cards-hls brain
addled-hls future jeopardiSed and
himself distrusted for honesty In any
honorable position In life. He blows
In his money chasing after that luck
which escapes him and returns TO get
beat In the same way. In such a ca
reer We find prisons filed the gal
lows checking the life out Of another
victim, public sentiment condemnlng.
but the source from whence the boy
starts 20 the prison or gaIlows per
mltted 10 continue. Why premittedE
Because men like to violate the laws
to gain nIckle or dime and indulgent
authorities allow IT, Now where ls
the blame IL you or your ncighbor's
boy finds his way to prison or gal
lows? The question needs no answer
The laws made especially to protect
boys from starting wrong In life are
dlsTegarded and when continued years,
public conscience dulled and seems to
acouiesce in the starting of boys on
the wrong road If the laws are good,
enforce them. II requires some moral
forces to enforce laws, but he who
fails In his duty is not A protector OF
the boys who need to be started right,
BOYS are imitators of their elders and
II older men live in violation oil law.
community of boys must as mat
ter Of course, grow up with no more
regard for law than the ones they imi-
tate.-Easton Leader.
The world is full Of good advice,
or prayer, and praise, and preaching
nice;
Bat generous souls who aid mankind
Are like TO diamonds, hard to find.
Give liko a Christian, speak in deeds;
A noble lifc's the best OF CreedS,
And he shall wear a royal crown
Who gives a lifnt when men are down.
The officials of Huntington Park,
Cal, have issued an ordinance against
the manufacture aud sale Of any form
OF clgnret tobacco.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
Duchess a True PhlIanthropist.

Duchess Philip of Wurtonberg has
contTived bandage that is 80 scien-
tiacally constructed that manufact.
urers have taken out patents covering
the right to make 1t In foreign coun-
tries The duchess is said to be the
most popular Of all the royal ladies of
Is due to the interest she has always
shown iD the sick poor.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
DAINTY BEDROOM CURTAINS.

D EDRooM curtains OF heavy white
I'M net, With n border OF q crctonuc de-
~ sign arc the very latest for n bed
room. A border with n blue ribbon m
inch or SO wide. caught here and there
with n single pink rose Is attractive,
Such a border can be cut from cretonne
and fastened 10 the net OF the curtain
With chain stitch. The edges may be
finished with n narrow pale blue ralloon-
Aootber curtain much In use Is tho mad
ros cnc. 1t IL OF mn ecru tint with ng-
TreS OF Gowcrs In artistic colors scattered
here and there. The heavy border Is
's"d nS fri"vr Instead nr hcing plo~o1l
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
To Clean Mating.

To one gallon of water add one
tablespoonful OF ammonia. Wet cot
ton cloth in the solution and wiring as
dry as possible. pin cloth over your
broom and sweep, Il VIII brighten
your mating and will raise no dust,
and Will destroy numerous insects.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
A LAUNDRY RAG

=" LAUNDRY bag that will be found
FW OF more than ordinary eonvcnlepee
Is made OF two largo bordered
towels, with three sides scweG and q
drawing string run through nj the top.
For holding large pieces OF Iaundry. sncb
ms table linen and bed linen. a Circular
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

Whatever the new tariff bill just In
troduced In congress, Will do, one thing
1t Will undoubtedly accomplished re.
duce ION paper the wealth OF deceas-
ed lordllngs. The new tariff bill pro-
vides an inheritance tax Of l per cent
on direct inheritances of $4,000 to
100000; 2 per cent on 100000 to
100000, and 3 per cent on those over
100000. The appraised size of lnher-
itances will undergo a miraculous
shrinkage.-Weekly People.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
CURRENT COM MENT

Many American cities Of $4,000
have congestion of population in tone
ments, factories and offices. which
creates problems for which we cannot
find solutions" declares the committee
on Congestion of population in New
York, The trouble with the commit
tee Is that II Is like the amlable Sam
Weller, who when asked by the court
whether his father were present, look
ed straight at the ceiling and replied,
II don't see I'm, SirI" although his
distinguished parent sat only few
benches from him.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
l. O. c T.

Good TemplarS VIII meet again FIJI
day night. April 10. In Trades and La
Dor hall. as usual. Every member is
urged to be present. The captains Of
sides have their badges out and every
thing Is progressing nicely. A fine
supper Will be given soon by the losing
side Don't be on the losing side.
While Is perhaps true that many
men are helping 10 fight the saloon
who never had any early training
along temperance lines In their youth
vet II We take the trouble TO learn who
are the leaders, VIC will find that they
are as a rule the boys and girls of
years ago who signed the pledge. and
had experience In filling the officers
chairs In temperance lodge room,
and without these trained leaders this
onward movement OF the temperance
cause would not be going on. Keep
the ranks fil,ed up by getting new
members In the lodges. 1t has been
proven many times that one trained
soldier is worth many who go at things
at random. so In this temperance war
fare we want the best.
Inc wave VI luc ploulullioIl vi liS
liquor traffic Is spreading north In
earnest, nearly all of the counties IN
Ohio having voted the saloon out, and
now Indiana and Tennessee arc follow
Ing the example. The last legislature
OF Indiana in general session passed
county local option bill. and thus far
veery county that has voted has driven
the saloon out The saloon keepers
and brewers claim that 1t means ruin
alton for the country to take so much
business as they create away, but It
has been proven by facts and figures
many times that when the saloon has
been driven out and kept out, that 1ails
and poor houses are empty. taxation
has decreased, and the people arc
prosperous and happy.
Shakespeare wrote, "Oh' Thou in
visible spirit Of wine, If thou hast no
name TO be known by, let us call thee
devil" AS the eleventh command
ment given us by our Lord and Savior
is applied more fully TO the customs OF
society and the laws Of our land. this
evil spirit In like proportion Will be
cast out from the heart and the home,
the community and the nation.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
WATERING PALMS.

HH Altering n palm ia art that
MA q bot few women understand, aud
Wv for this reason so many women
complain that they never have luck with
plants 10 the summertime there ia
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

one wishes to nnd ao nrticlc In this kind
Of n bng. the bag ceo be opened on tho
moor and the article found by aSsort.
ment. II tho bag Is q closed one every
nrtielc must be taken out before the de-
sired one eau DO found.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
ClGARETS TO BLAME.

DR. David Paulson. president of the
National Anti-Cigaret league, says that
the rapid increase of insanity In this
country Is due TO the number Of
cigarets smoked by young boys.
When a boy starts out on the road to
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

Mt the bottom of tbc curtain. Mndrns
curtains 10 harmony with the furniture
Of libraries md dcoe are desirable. For
room furnished in mission style a cross
bar silk with woven Hgorcs 10 soft col
ors Is a correct drapery.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

It surely must be with the purpose
of proving once and for all time that
riches arc the reward Of industry, man
agership and ability, and that they can
come In no other way. that Hunt TIL
ford Dickinson, nine-year-old boy
has been left a legacy Of s4,000,000 By
his deceased Standard OIL uncle, w,
II. TilfoTd.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

j, A Chaloner. having been declared
incompetent by the courts of Now
York state, has decided to remain in
Virginia. In which state he Is adjudged
sane, and where he will lead the life
of country gentleman" on $4,000
per. In the coming Industrial republic
those who would live without work
Will be adjudged insane In whatever
state they may be. Where Will they
go then?
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
&C. e !: : F.; +: :;: !: {; e.; Z:

the dire calamity It did. Little
did Mr.. Justwed reckon the awful couse-
queDces to bis peace Of mind. Tie prom
ised In haste and rcpcnted at leisure. and
II NIL happened thusly;
Mrs Justwcd. with that laudoblo pride
that every newly we'd woman feels IN
trottiog out ber husband and putting him
through bis pnces for the admiration OF
her friends. had begun. With the grape
fruit 0t breakfast glowing accounts OF
the mt home" she intended going to that
afternoon. and finished with promise
from bcr bctter-half that he would come
home carly and enter tho crush with her.
''Now remember, Homer dear" she
said for the hundrcdth time at least, os
Sho eade him goodbye" AZ the front
door. "remomber, we must bo there at
$50 this evening. DO come homo early
enough to get dressed 10 tlmcI"
And Mr Justwcd promised.
or course, II wasn't his FAULT How
could he tell that the president OF the
bank would come In Mt 3 o'clock that
afternoon with a special butch OF ac
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
MISS FRIEDA DRESSED,

Onward, voters. Hope Is blooming,
Dawns the day of ruins death;
Sunlight breaking, lifts the gloom:
Tardy statesman, hold your breath"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

There are hundreds OF hnir agents
securing every country IN Europe for
young women who can be invelgled into
selling their tressea for a merely oom.
inal sum. In Italy they secure coarse
black balr mostly. This brings the poor.
est price 10 the market. but even TINT
is nothing to sneezc Mt, 10 Sweden the
most costly and beautiful bnir is OBJ
toincd- II "a Of n rnrely inc texture aud
Is very much iu demand among toc so.
ciety queens to whom price Il the least
consideration ns long Us they can obtain
the thing they want
Something About Prices.
The European peasant girl who. With
the consent aud the appreciation OF her
Dnnce sells her charming trcsscs may re
ccivc anywhere from one dollar to ten
dollars TO compensate her for her loss.
The latter dgurc is tho hlgbsSt paid by
these professional shcarerS. who resort
10 all kinds Of devices 10 nttaln thclr
end aud get l bnyc known of ca5c
when one Ontch of hair bought from II
Breton peasant girl for this sum was
sold 10 America 70 a leader OF fashion
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

The officials Of Huntington Park,
Cal, have issued an ordinance against
the manufacture aud sale Of any form
OF cignret tobacco.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

Give liko a Christian, speak in deeds;
A noble lifc's the best Of creeds.
And he shall wear a royal crown
Who gives lifnt when men are down.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

The world is full Of good advice,
or prayer, and praise, and preaching
nice;
Bat generous souls who aid mankind
Are like TO diamonds, hard to find.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28

/ fshy &c II pplied Il Ia j m ordinary
ssehoss room. ana its vvyteuld tor tthesA1
drsn are trained aocording 70 s'the!
system from the time they first start
tos school. Pupils are free to move
about ana talk % long a. they do not
iaterfsre with someone else This /
children learn selt-control ana .ars
never idle. ..,=. AZ. .,s n
thorough stud sof local ana ma
ttonal industries Is = feature II the
system. The: fourth grade pupils
study industries entirely Teachers
take tho youngsters to tho postoffice.
blacksmith shops. water and light
plant fire department. planning mills.
: shoe factory and other plants located
IA Columbia They figure on the cost
Of production and write articles de-
scrtbing what they see on the excur-:
sions. = ss5., .:s @s .@. )
Industries at large engage the fifth
and sixth grade pupils, who study
numbering, mining. farming. manufac-
turing, means OF transportation, COM
nerce and government. ~ @&.}&..: :s..,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28

WEALTH FOR ALL WHO WORK.
"Under proper system there will
be: wealth for ali those who will work
Tor T. Then WEI be begun the march
to real civilization. We have now to
develop our economic and political
powers, and you cannot shirk this
work without being guilty: Of high
treason to- your fellow man. Whats
ever may have been said Of the past.
there is no need Of poverty today We
live in, the most, favored land under
the :hending skies. and &c society is
rightly organized there Will be work
tor all. not for q month or two at =
time, but for: all time Everyone will
receive an equivalent for his product,
ana the workingman will be economi-
cally secure Eugene v. Debs. = III ri