davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-10

The job has been under since our ancestors lived
Of solution
II your wife and daughters insist on wearing peach
baskets covered with wings and vegetables and RID
bons until they look likewell ike words which L Is
not lawful to uttcr-grn bear Il Ike II IS
given mankind 10 get the stern discipline o. life
through suffering not only. that OF the physical sort
but OF the kind which makes the iron enter the soul
But what's the Of complahaingl When you can do
nothing at ALL do Il braveIy as you can.
Our own opinion Is that women OF the present time
20 looking Ike jays. II should compel them
wear such ahominatlons there would be riot but
where fashion dictates woman Is adamant as against
all argument correspondent should cheer up and
remember the saying Of old Joe Miller Married men
do not live longer than bachelors II only longer
Philadelphia Isiairer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-10
ARour MorHERs-rr.LAw.

JERSEY Judge has recently decided thai
a husband does not provide proper home
FOR bis wife when be places his mothef-iu-
law in Il. unless the motherin-law Is poor
and dependent. In which case the wife
must make the best OF the situation.
In the case at bar 1t was shown that the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-10

mother-in-law a vigorous or middle age who
capable Of earning good wages and that she plant
ed herself her home with the declaration that
his farm properly, and that she would man
are It for him. The decided that under such cir
crmstauees the wife's abandonment Of her husbands
home ala constitute desertiCn. and that the hus
band must either send his mother away pay the wife
allmOny.
The principle Of this decision goes back TO the old
saying that no house Is Wide enough Tor two women
bosses The chances that a dependent mothersin,
law would be humble and meek, and would not attempt
10 Interfere with the wifes rule % the home But the
mothern-law who Is independent and masterul Is apt
70 forget that her has outgrowu the spanking
and 10 look upon his young wife somebody who nes
constant supervision and correction In most mother
inaw cases It seems 70 lie the husbands mother who
makes the trouble but hi recent Connecticut instance
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-10

hars they VIII Be asaimatel and ataeFtea Into AeF
lean citizenship The way has az least been ofene Tor
the accomplishment % that result Under passi
By Congress 1857 Il provided that ladas rsd.
Ing on lands allotted fhepl In sesvgpty shpuld D.
sardel citizens Of tho United States wthoa toFsasl
" oe naturalization. The tniued4fe effect coa.
Ter citizenship upon something 10000 ana fhe uam
Der o. citizen Indians has increased steadily
more Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-10
WOMAN AND HER HAT.

MOURNFUL correspondent married man,
OF course) writes to know what he shall
do 10 make his wife wear decent-look-
Ing hat. He can't do anything. In the
capacity OF first aid TO the injured we
are ready to do anything except reorgan-
ize the female sex on a sensible basis.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-10
INprANs HYnRIp -

lie relationship which ssils exists bstweea
the American aberlsiHes and the whiis
racss By whom they aFe NOW surrounded
Is an anomalous 0ns. The insilans are yos
treated 81 the United sEates gorsFunepg
as domestic depeudsnt natieas: they are
the verbs % lhe nallon. kAeAtnal.g peE.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-10

insect General attention Is Being directed against
the house ~ THE ny i considered ordinary
ana Inevitable nuisance. a. Was but il known
be a menace. Tie ~ breeds Ia ntn sad Fefels 10
III and with his feet stuck FUN u refuse tracks Il 10 che
food that people eat IN this Way II spreads disease
germs Ii Is great task % guard against the Ia
vason or house aud especially u the Kitchen. BY
flies. ScrUpuous housekeepers dk u long before the
dangerous nature Of the rs Suspected The means
thar win protect a mans from the mlosquito will
keep OUT the ny. Use There nany de-
vees destroying aies should they gain
the house--Washingson star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-10
DESTROY THE FLIES.

He mosquito has been indicted and found
guilty Of disseminating several maladieS
u the world, and one Of the very permit
cloGs aud ordinary complaints II this
country malarla. Pending the exEeEaaiaa-
tion OF the mosquito, men hays found 4
possible b protect themselves from this
Evening star., 1909-06-20

TT had been curious wooing; for Astro, Seer of
Secrets, so confident In other matters, SO keen in
his insight into human nature, quick to think
and bold to act, had shown from the first strange
tmidity when it came to personal relation with
Ealeska, his assistant. His manner had long been
merely brotherly, modified only by his relation in
structor to her. But of late he had begun to make
tentative suggestions to and sound her af-
fection From these Valeska had nstinctivelv
warned him off, and his tact had made him accede to
her wishes 1t seemed if he feared to lose her by
speaking too soon.
But at last he had spoken The words had sprung
unprecedented from his lips, on the surging impulse
of the moment Nor they the fruit of anv
dramatic moment. Merely the sight of her in her
characteristic attitude at the table her blond head
lumined by the electric light and a sudden terror
write the story of their two years friendship in the
chronicles OF the past. SO things his life had
faded like autumn leaves! He must be sure of her
of having her beside him always sure of the
inspiration of her companonship. The speech came
in an instant in passionate demand
1t had appeared to frghten her for the moment
if it was question she had long been dreading.
She had asked for time in which to consider it. and
he had reluctantly consented. Since then he had
mentioned the subject; but he had watched her 81
lentlv with constraint in his manner
Valeska had found it hard to explain why she had
been unwilling to answer; but, as she went and
the question: it seemed to her that their friend
ship had been merely the product of propnquity.
They had been thrown together continually had in
CURED danger, and had enjoyed victory How. then,
could she be that it than friendship,
a common interest in their work. Love, she had al
ways thought should come with flash of sudden IL
Elimination, divine gift, as sudden wonder, con-
vnclng IN its very mystery But her teel1ng-was 1t
not the result of a daily comradeship? Was
it vital irresistible appeal of the soul She found
him handsome. generous, talented, finely perceptive
and delicate; but was this all! Her love- If it was
love, spoke of a commonplace tongue-and she had
wanted words of fire. So for week. she went over
Evening star., 1909-06-20

come into my dark ROOM and I'll show it to YOU ,,
At the farther end of the laboratory he opened a
door which led into small, dark anteroom. Enter
ing this and closing the laboratory door he opened
into the dark room, carrying the dark lantern
They both entered the inner dark room, which was
ventilated through clrcultous lightproof pipe
The room was absolutely black but Astro well used
to the place feeling his with his hands the
lantern table.
Upon shelf here he said, is Chinese image
of Buddha which some weeks ago | coated with
phosphorescent phid of calcium BY this time all
its luminosity is gone and it is absolutely invisible
But shall direct the invisible rays of black
light from this lantern upon it. Watchi'
As she waited there in the silence and the dark
Valeska strained her eyes for nearly minute in
vain Then faint luminous blur apparent, 1t
gathered intensity and showed triangle of violet
radiance. In another minute it had taken the form
of squattng Buddha and glowed plainly, the only
visible thing in the room.
It's wonderfully she breathed
''Oh that's not half that can be done with black
light Astro said he took the lantern and led the
out with it photograph objects
through opaque screen, when they are illuminated
by ordinary sunlight By using a screen of sulphd
of zine and training this black light upon object
could see it even at midnight, half mile away"
WIHEN they came out into the great studio he
w dropped to his favorite place on the divan and
went PhoSphoreScenCe IS queer thing, Va
leska. 1t hasn't been half understood till lately
when what is called The New Physics came into
being through the discoveries in radoactivty by
NJ. and Nine Cure. 1t used to be thought that
after phosphorescent oh Ject had remained in the
dark for awhile and it had ceased to be luminous it
ceased its radioactivty, and needed new bath OF
light to make it act again. But LIE Bon found that
it would radate for months after all visible glow had
disappeared. We have proved it with this black
light lust now
He had taken up his narghile and sat looking off
into space with mystic expression his face. 1t
one of his dreamy philosophical moments Va
Evening star., 1909-06-20

and over the subject, sublecting
herself and Astro to a searching
criticism, and as yet she had found
no answer
HE came into the room one morn
IL ing. carrying from his labora
tory large black, square object,
which he set on the table. She
looked at it, and then her eyes ques-
toned him.
1t is a lantern of special
kind" he said. 1T casts black
light. y
Black light" Her delicate brows
rose.
That's what DR. LIE Bon calls it
You see, the visible spectrum (or
all the light we can see) is only
about one per cent of all the vibrant
energy cast by the sun or any other
luminous body. Beyond that visible
spectrum lie at one end the ultra
violet rays, and at the other the
infrared. | have here lighted
lantern inclosed in an Opaque box,
which cuts off all the visible rays.
but permits the other ninety-nine
per cent, to pass through. The
flame inside is now casting rays of
black light through the Opaque
screen,-black, because they
are invisible; light, because
they will illuminate certain
objects. | want YOU to
witness
You recall the cele-
brated interfer-
ence experiment
of Fresnel, in
which light ad
ded to light
produced dark
\ .t ness, Well, |
\Si06I> i5:'' 5:? .ssS ss;Is::: \: S:s
added to dark
Evening star., 1909-06-20


of Fresnel, in
which light ad-
ded to light
produced dark
ness. Well, |
shall show you
how darkness
added to dark
ness may give
birth to light.
1t is lie Bon S
1Iccn1-ary Nny,-
Evening star., 1909-06-20

and over the subject, subjecting
herself and Astro to a searching
criticism, and as yet she had found
no answer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-04
RANDOM
REFERENCES

The finest window display OF mon S
collars exclusively ever seen In Og-
den Is now being shown In the III
hotel corner. Both OF the windows OF
the Washington Avenue front are
trimmed with the famous Lion
Brand" collars of which this firm has
the exclusive agency. They are In
,roducing the new Capitol collar ON
Inauguration Day and in celebration OF
this event have used the national eel.
OTIS and pictures of President Taft iu
a very attractive and pleasing cophi'
nation. =
Filled Bond-Cora Miller has FLED
bond as guardian of the person and
estate Of Theodore Arthur Miller.
STORAGE at reasonable rates. 10
good brick building. II you need any
room, consult John Scowcroft & Sons
Company. =
Formally ousIlf,ed-Mrs. Eliza Cue
rin has formally qualified as deputy
county recorder and has transferred
her field OF usefulness from the county
clerks TO the county recorders Of
fee
Advertisers must have their copy for
the Evening Standard the evening be-
fore the day on which the advertise
nent is to appear In order to insure
publication
Summary Distribution Ordered-A
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-04
NINE HUNDRED MILES OF
CABLE TO BE ABANDONED

st. Johns. n. F.. March 3.-Sir
Robert Bond. premier OF New Found
land. announces that his government
has agreed upon a contract with the
Commercial Cable company by which
the latter Will extend one of It's cables
into New Foundland and thence direct
10 New York City.
Clarence II. Mackay. president OF
the Commercial Cable company and OF
the Mackay companies, upon being
shown the above telegram, said
The report is correct we have
agreed to cut one OF our Ave trans
Atlantic cables al n point In the At
lantic known as the Flemish Cap.
which Is about three hundred miles
east OF New Foundland. and there at
tach to the European end OF the cable
an entirely new cable which Will ex-
tend from the Flemish Cap into and
thence from ST. John TO New York
City. That is the Ideal route for a
cable between Europe and America.
because II divides into two sections
more equally than at any other route.
the entire distance from Ireland TO
New York. This will enable us to
York City and Ireland with much
greater accuracy and speed. the speed
alone being increased over 35 per
cent We then have the only cable In
the Atlantic running from Europe TO
New Foundland and thence direct TO
Now York.
I'VE probably would have laid our
cables that route In the beginning II
the Anglo-American Cable company
had not had exclusive landing rights
In New Foundland. Those rights,
which existed for so years, have ex-
pired and so we are now making this
change. 1t means the purchase and
laying OF seventeen hundred miles OF
new cable. After it is finished. we
shap then have lying unused at the
bottom of the sea, about nine hundred
miles of cable running from the Flem-
ish Cap direct to Canso, Canada. that
being that portion of the cable now in
use and which will be put out or use
by this new plan. Our new cable ship
will pick up as much as II can of this
nine hundred miles of cable and It
Will then be resheathed and Will be
available for use elsewhere.
For two years we have been study
ing the question and carefully consid-
ering the change from every point OF
view. II involves a large expenditure
of money but we shall expend 1t. The
Commercial Cable company is the
premier company of the Atlantic ocean
and we propose to keep 1t so. We shall
spare no expense to give the fastest
service that submarine cables are cap
able of. with all the advantages oil
direct routes.
Mover before in the history OF
cables has nine hundred miles OF reg
ularly working cable been picked up
from the bottom of the sea and the
route changed simply for the sake OF
accelerating the speed and increasing
the continuity and reliability OF the
service"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-04
NEARLY RESIGNED
But Held Position on erape-Nuts.

An Oklahoma woman was saved
from loss Of health and position by
change TO right food. She says:
The Spring of 1904 found me almost
a nervous wreck from the use of Inn
proper food ] could not sleep nor
eat anything but what 1t seemed that
my stomach was on fire,
II had the best medical advice
could get. but medicine did not reach
my trouble / was growing worse all
the time until was about to resign
my position, thing could not AFFORD
to do.
"a friend brought mo a pkg, OF that
wonderful food, Grape-Nuts, and ask
ed II ] had ever tried IL. | told her
no, had no faith IN 1t, but to please
her promised to use the package be-
fore decided what It would do for
me.
Il ate nothing but Grape-Nuts and
cream three times a day and that
awful burning In my stomach disap-
peared. was able TO continue at MY
work and gained 26 lbs, in three
months So owe my health and po-
sltion to Grapc-Nuts.
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read The Road TO
Wellville." IN pkgs, There's Rea-
SON.
Ever read the above Ietter7 A now
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-04
r. &A~ G
| PRACTICAL HINES
10" he HOUSEWIFE
& A4E1

A little flour sprinkled In the pan
when eggs are frying Will prevent tho
sputtering hot fat that is so disagree
able.
Mud stains may be removed from
tan leather shoes by rubbing them
with slices of raw potato When dry
polish In usual way.
Finger marks on paint can be cas-
lily removed by rubbing with a clean
white cloth dipped in kerosene. The
wood should afterward be wiped with
a dry cloth.
II muslin curtains are needed in a
hurry for a kitchen or bathroom.
they can be washed. slightly starched.
shaken hard. pulled into shape and
hung up without ironing.
Sheets. pillowcases. towels. table
cloths-all folded linens-should be
laid upon the shelves with the open
and hemmed ends toward the wall, the
round folds outward. The effect is
neater TO the eye. and articles arc
more easily taken out.
Small punctures in hot-water bags
or rubber gloves may be replaced by
applying a small patch of tailors'
mending tissue: moisten with common
chloroform, lay on q second patch
and moisten again. until four or five
patches have been applied. The chic
roform dissolves the tissue and when
1t evaporates leaves a firm patch.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-04
HOME CIT Y
HON()RS
TAFT
BusinessSuspended,Be Bells
Ring, Whistles Blow,
in Cincinnati

Cincinnati. O.. March 4.-To give
honor TO Cincinnatis most disting.
uished citizen and the twenty.seventh
president OF the United States, VIII
liam Howard Taft all business was
suspended and bells OF the churches
and fire department were rung and
tho whistles on all factories were
blown for several minutes beginning
at III O'Clock this morning.
This was done in compliance with a
proclamation issued by the city's ex.
ecutive, but the earnestness of the
demonstrations were prompted by the
respect and admiration which Cincin.
natians In general have for their fel-
low citizen. who has been honored
with the highest office within the g1ft
OF the American people.
Each crowd OF citizens followed their
own desire In the form of their cele-
bration but their form OF salutation
was long live the president"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-04
PIcKPocKETs VIRTUALLY
IMMUNE FROM THE LAW

Chicago. March 4.-"Pickpockets are
virtually immune from the law. They
can prey on society at their pleasure,
and in few cases can they be punish
Cd
This is the assertion OF Judge Frank
Grove of the municipal court, who for
several years as assistant states at
torney, and later as police court Judge.
probably came in contact with more
crooks" than any other Judge In Chi
cago.
In ampliflcatlon of the statement by
Captain O'Brien, head OF the detective
bureau, to the effect that not five per
cent of the pickpocketS arrested in
Chicago are ever convicted, Judge
Grove declares it Is not the fault OF
the police or OF the courts. but OF cir
cumstances over which neither has
control.
"Pickpockots arc the shrewdest
class Of criminals" he says. They
seldom. II ever, pick the pocket of a
Chicagoan. They always try to rob
the man from out OF town. They know
that in doing this they are perfectly
Safe from prosecution.
The crooks lawyers continue the
case from time TO time. After a while
IL goes over TO the criminal court.
Hore again 1t is continued. The COM
planning witness. nine times out OF ten.
lives out of town. The long delays
disgust him with legal procedure. and
he decides TO drop the case.
only vigilance committee can
drive the pickpocket out of the city
and that would be unlawful"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-04
some sum with which to purchase new

some sum with which to purchase new
uniforms.
Burial Of Mrs. Purdy-The funeral
OF Mrs. Eliza s. Purdy was held mt
the Second Ward meeting house yes
terday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Bishop
Robert McQuarrie presiding. The ward
choir, assisted by the soloists, Miss Ell
len Thomas and Mrs. Flora Purdy
Howell. rendered appropriate selec-
tions. The speakers were John G.
Ellis, t. +. Browning, l.. w. Shurtliff,
Matthias Hinchcliff and George Shor-
ten. The funeral was largely attended
and the interment was made in the Og-
den City cemetery.
Prays for Dvorce-Josephine Bur.
kenton filed a petition In the district
court yesterday praying Tor divorce
from her husband. Charles E. Burken-
ton. According TO the facts stated in
the petition the parties were married
IL Ogden October 4. 1906 The ground
for divorce is claimed to be desortion.
The plaintiff asks for divorce and the
restoration of her maiden name, Jo.
sephine Slater.
w. A. Whitney Back at Desk-Su.
Derintendent w. A. Whitney is back
at his desk after a trip OF inspection
over the Utah division, and reports
everything In prime condition on the
Union Pacific, except at n point be-
tween Upton and Hillsdale, where
sinkhole and a surplus OF water de-
leyed trains for a short time yes
terday and neceesitated the putting
on OF work train train to straighten
out the trouble and keep the track
In Its usual good condition. Superin-
tendent Whitney says the Union Pa
cihc examining board is en- route
west from Omaha, and examining OH.
clals occupy three cars. one OF which
is assigned to DR.. Green, who is test
ing the vision and hearing OF all en-
ployes, one in charge OF Dan Breese.
who puts the boys" through properly
on air brake methods. and one car is
utilized by Chairman Mathews of the
examining board. who puts all train
men through a rigid course on rules.
regulations and transportation prob
Ions All trainmen. including engin-
GERS, must undergo the examination
once, and sometimes more frequently,
each year, and general sigh OF relief
goes up OH every division as the board
concludes its work and moves on to
the next division.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-04
TO The FARMERS

Agent of the Amalgamatod Sugar
company will meet tho farmers at
the different settlements Mt times be-
low stated. for the purpose of maxi.
Ing sugar beet contracts for the sea.
son OF 1909.
Syracuse. Tuesday. February 90. at
II o'clock a m.
Hooper Tuesday, February 2s. at 2
o'clock p. m.
Roy, Wednesday. February "a, at 2
O'Clock p. m.
Kanesville, Thursday. February 25.
at 2 o'clock p. m.
Warren. Friday. February 26. at IL
o'clock a. m.
Plain City, Friday, February 26. at 2
o'clock p. m
Farmers not able to meet at these
places can mako beet contracts any
Saturday. until March Is. 1909, at the
sugar company's office In Ogden City.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-04
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE is
ORGANIZED IN PORTLAND

San Francisco. March "A new
steamship line has been organized In
Portland to operate a fast freight and
passenger service between that city
and this port. Two vessels purchas-
cd In the east from the Metropolitan
Steamship company are expected to
be ready for use here in ninety days.
1t is presumed that these ships are
the Yale and the Harvard, the only
steamships known TO be owned by
that company. 1t Is said that the new
line Will operate In connection with
the North Bank railways which CON
meets with the Great Northern and the
Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul. and
that traffic agreement will be en-
tered into which Will give James j
Fiji an entrance into this territory.
II this arrangement Is made. Hui
and Hartman will become active
competitors for San Francisco busi
ness for the first time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-04

thronged to see 1t. They came TO find
emotion and heart interest undefiled
and they found in 1t delicious bountI.
fulness. Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch presents a wealth OF character
types. Photographic In their novelty,
and yet owing something of their like
ableness to tho kindly genius OF the
author and playwright. In the full
cast of twenty-siX characters almost
everyone is definitely representative
OF an odd and unique type. Even
Cuby. the Fit horse" whom Mrs.
Wigs rescues when his lights has
riz," and who Is one of the comical
personagcs OF the play Itself, comes
into this category Mrs. Wigs"
seems destined to go on forever. It's
philosophy Is so sweet and wholesome
It's tenets so simple and true. It's char
acters so real and possible. The com
pany that Is TO present Mrs. Wigs
here has recently closed most sue.
oessful Australian tour.