davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-10

v ] u z u Hldkes =
desirable pres
Q u t his is
IA hfonedo of
dark brown suede
kid, the back be-
ing stinened by
means Of 4 piece
OF cardboard.
Either buttons
and buttonhoIes
or the snappers
that are used for
gloves can be
utilized for the
clasps. A loop at
the top il useful
to pass over the
belt. W lille the
miniature golf
stick Is a toy fas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-10

Of these holders
arranged togeth-
er. These vases
are constructed
from testfn
tubes that are
used for chem
ical experiments,
and iii the pres
ent instance the
large ones about
twelve inc b 9 8
high are pressed
into servic e.
About the three
tubes is pasted
handsome bro
caded silk, or
plain fabric may
be used. studded
with sequins and
9 m broid cred
with tiny de-
signs in ribbon
flow e RS. T b .
fabric is applied
with photogra
nher's naste and
finished top and
bottom with duh
gold braid. The
iIIu ira tion
shows how the
tubes are arrang-
ed. A gold cord
is put around
thenT in such a
way as TO make
a good balance,
and an extra
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-10

the biunted corners thus nsnde Is sewed
a loop Of tape four inches long. SMALL
or bags can be made in the same way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-10
am FIowsr vnss

Vases covered with brocaded SILK
are the newest things out for holding
flowers, and the idea Is to have three
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-10

Light summer clothes arc more easily
damaged than winter fabrics. That's good
and sufficient reason why they should be
washed with Fels-Naptha in cold on luke
warm water.
In washing with Fels-Naptha there is
no boiling or cooking to weaken the deli
cate hbres, no hard-rubbing to fray them,
no injurious chemicals to eat holes in them.
But there are other reasons. 1t is. far
easier on the woman who does the wash
ing. There is no hard-rubbing, no blister
ing fire, no scalding suds to steam the face
and redden the hands.
FelS-Naptha soap does its work best in
cold or lukewarm water, dissolving the
dirt 50 it can be washed away with a simple
rinsing. Sounds easy and comfortable.
doesn't it3 And it is just as easy and com
Portable as it sounds if you use Fels-Naptha
the Fels-Naptha way.
Follow the directions on the
red and green wrapper
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-10

Why aren't there more Christmas
gifts that are appropriate for mepY'
and Are there any novel presents SO
the stereotyped collar box, hat brush
or stickpin viii not have TO be given
this Christlnasf" are questions often
heard at this season of the year. par
ticularly by women who do fancy
work. And for once the answer may
be that there is at least one attractive
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-10

The Doll Blotter
Reminiscent Of days long ago is a
little lady" fashioned from cardboard
whose prosaic mission is to serve as
blotter. The face and figure are paint
ed IN water colors, the pannier-like
drapery being made of purple blotting
paper fastened with tiny brass headed
tacks. This decorative 1esk adjunct
costs $1.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-10

Gift For the Golfer.
For the use Of the up to date father
the golf score and change purse COM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-10
Christmas Presents
FOR
MOTHER

The searcher after Christmas novel
ties win find nothing more charming
than the doll workbags and dainty lit
tie gifts made from silks and old world
brocades. These novelties unmistak-
ably proclaim their Partisan origin,
and, ike most importations from the
French capital, they are expensive.
But from a description Of some oe
these charming trifies their home man
ufacture is not difficult. Most attrac-
tive is doll workbag. The head Of
pretty wax doll, the size Of which de-
pends. Of course, upon the size OF the
workbag you wish to make. is pur-
chased. A quaint coal scuttle bonnet
Of fowered silk is fashioned for the
dolls head, which ties in a full bow
under the chin. Pieces Of buckram.
standing out to form shoulders is next
arranged about the dolls neck, and
over this is fitted an old fashioned
fchu Of silk edged with pufings Of the
same. This dressed up head forms the
top Of the bag, the bag itself being q
scanty skirt Of silk trimmed With
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-10
WashbOilers Make Good Drums, Says
Anty Drudge.

Bo0bls-'See my drum?' (BangI Bang! BangD
Mother Bobbe, stop that instantly You'll pound hole
n y that washboiler and then how can wash your
dirty clothes p 80
Amy Drudge. Just let him pound it all he wants to-
That's all washboiler IS good for Get soma ne
ls-Naptha soap and you can wash his clothes and
al the others easier quicker and better in cold or
lukewarm water without boiIing''
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-10

made Of cream coIored scrIm and Is
embroidered in the cross stitch with
little flower design worked in laven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-10

1ounces in 1890 style. At the top Of
the skirt is the usual drawstring,
which is run through the top of the
dolls head and forms a sliding scale
in which the bag is opened or closed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-10
The Doll RIossor.

quantity is reserved for hanging the
vases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-10

GOLF scoRR AND miniature golf
CuANGR RURsE stick is toy fas-
tened on By silk cord.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-02
BIS CLEANUPS AT INNOKO

VALDEZ. Feb. lS.-Taat much larger clcanups will Dc made in the Iunoko district the coming season, is the report brought to this city by J. ". Fielder. who has spent the winter investigating conditions at that camp.
 Mir. Fielder reports that miners are now getting down to bedrock, where the dirt is much richer Most of the mining done thus far in the Iuoko district has been done on Gains, Lit. tie and Ophir creeks. On Discovery bench there has been taken out about slO,Ooo. and S&O,ooo has been taken out on Pelkcy bench. One miner ac. cording to Fielder, found one nugget weighing tweny.niue ounces.
 A nugget weighing seventeen ouuc was previously found on the Pellly workings.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-02

That grammar of adjcctjycs for girls comes too late. They have already de- clded that with two or three advcrbs 10 help 1t out one lovely adjective is sufficient for all occasions.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-02

WANTED-To buy office desk, must be first class and cheap for cas
 State price and description. Address Trustees. P. O. Box l25, Skagway. If
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-02

Some of the verdictS to the effect that the prisoner did not intend to commit a crime" would dt the case better it they stated that he did not intend to be caught at iD
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-02

Haitrs new president got in without any campaign publicity bother or even so much as making a bun over an official count
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-02
BOTTLED AND 0RAUeHT BEER

0"luier Beer is the peer of all brews. At the Mascot, phone 67 and have case sent to your home.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-02

When in Whitehorse go to the Do minion Hotel Home cooking at pop ular prices.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-02

Yes, we have the proper sizes of calling cards in the crash finish bris- tol The proper type, too. The
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-02

Ladies' Wool Union Suits weref00 m $500 6 s3.5O Seasons End1Y IWI Sale .. Q. e. Q. .. Q. Q. .. " G OS
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-02
Ends Saturday March 18th, 10 p. m.
Starts w ednesday March 3rd, 9 a. m.

business policy during sale of all broken
 
 the kind before this sale fact sell lines While the reductions have the pick would advise YOU to be on early
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-02

One office seeking She man Is the of Harvard,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-02

The Caribou Hotel. Carcross, Y. T.. is furnace heated. The meals the best the market afford.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-02
10 CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails Co cure. F. ". GROVES sigma ture is on each box. 25C
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-02

Home cooking ar popular prices at the Dominion Hotel, Whitehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-02

Warm, clean beds at Dominion Hotel. Whitehorse, soc up.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-02

HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA
 FROM COLD. LAXATIVE PROMO Quiuiue, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy re- moves cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. GROVE, 25c W.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15
WANTS NO WATER COMMISSION
FOR OGDEN CITY.

Editor The Standard: In recent
Issue of the Standard occurs tho
statement that law is being prepar-
ed to be submitted to the legislature
providing for Board of Water Com
missloners" for Ogden City. These
commissioners are to serve without
compensation. to give a bond of S10.-
600 each and to be appointed for two
ana four years, etc.
do not care TO discuss the details
OF the proposed law but wish to reg
ister protest against the commission
plan itself. The commission fad is
on the idea that almost anyone can
govern a city better than the people
that live in IT,
We have our public library commits
sion to manage the Carnegie library.
our park commission to run the pub
lie parks. There is talk of a fire and
police commission to govern the fire
and police departments. And now IL
is proposed to set up another bunch
Of tin gods" to manage the water
works Why not disband the city
let for them TO do?
But, hold on. the city council is to
appoint the water commissioners. Just
81. The city council is to appoint a
commission Of three citizens who ars
''tc serve without compensation. and
are to elect manager of the water
works and TO handle that department
Why not appoint three of their own
members and call it water commit
lee? Some one please explain the
exact difference between a committee
End a commission: also, kindly eX-
plain the advantage OF having the
cIty's property managed by men who
Serve without compensation" and
who are not the choice of the people
Likewise. explain this: IL man is
patriotic, why ask him to put up any
bond?
Again, If the object Of the bond is
to protect the city from financial loss,
why limit it to 100000? A commits
sion will have the handling of $780,
900 each year, or 100000 In a four
year term. Why not exact bond OF
100000 or more, as we do from the
city treasurer?
Now, Mr.. Editor. we have elected a
mayor and ten councilmen to run the
affairs Of this city. We chose them by
d majority vote because we consid-
cred them competent to handle the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15
ANTIsLIPPING HoRsEsHoEs.

In reply to a correspondent. Consul
General Robert P. Skinner, of Ham
burg. writes as follows in regard to
the humane treatment of animals con-
cerning n new German horseshoe:
MY inquirer is misinformed II he
believes that European horses are.
in general better shod than Ameri-
can horses My observation Is that
the contrary is the case, and the hui
name consideration which American
horses receive is not exceeded any
where in the world II is true, how
ever. that new antislipping horse
shoe Is for sale in this market, es-
pecially designed for asphalt and
wood-block pavements, the valuable
feature OF which is countersunk
groove extending completely around
the shoe, In which is inserted piece
Of hemp rope The rope can be readl-
ly replaced. and as 1t alone comes into
contact with the slippery pavement
the horse secures a very sure foot
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15
MILLIONS OF LIVES LOST
The Awful Toll Collected by Con.
sumption.

If people could only understand that
Catarrh is an internal scrofula-thnt
nothing applied externally does much
good-they would not need to BIS
warned so often about this fatal dis
ease, which, when neglected. inyar'
iably ends up In Consumption, at the
cost OF millions of lives every year.
Yet Catarrh is easily cured if the right
treatment is employed.
Catarrh is caused by germs In the
blood which circulate throughout the
entire system. External remedies
give but temporary ease, Although
the effects are often seen In the form
of pimples, rash. eczema, or dry scaly
skin. the trouble is internal. and can
never be cured by external remedies.
The only way to cure Catarrh is by
employing medicine which is absorb
ed and carried by the blood to all parts
OF the system, so that the mucous
membrane or internal lining of the
body is thoroughly medicated sooth-
cd. disinfected Of germ matter, and the
soreness healed.
We have remedy prepared from
the prescription of a physician who
for thirty years studied and made Ca
tarrh a speciality and whose record OF
success was cure in every case
where his treatment was followed as
prescribed. That remedy is Rexall
Mucu-Tone. We are so positive that
1t will cure Catarrh in all its various
forms, whether acute or chronic, that
we promise TO return every penny
paid us for the medicine in every
case where 1t falls to cure or for any
reason does not satisfy the user
We want you to try ReXall Mucu-
Tone on our recommendation and
guarantee. We are right here where
you live. and you do not contract any
obligation or risk when you try Rex.
all Mucu-Tone on our guarantee. We
have Rexall MucuTone in two sizes,
The prices are soc and 81. Very
often the SOC size effects cure. or
course. in chronic cases a longer treat
ment Is necessary The average In
such instances is three $100 bottles.
The r. H. Carr Drug Co., 25th and
Grant
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15

Does any one doubt that the bulk OF
this money would go into circulation
as soon as n system is established
which makes the savings of the small
depositors as secure as the Nation
Itself? Would this or would 1t not
result In benefit to the banks? II
not, then why all this scheming and
planning of which We have heard 80
much during the last year--how to
got the funds out of the safety de-
posit vaults and Into circulation?
zone feature OF postal savings
banks is certainly overlooked by the
interests which oppose them. These
banks when established will reach
every nook and corner of this coun-
try where now no facilities for say
ings deposits exist The savings OF
the rural community of the miner and
woodsman will get into the general
circulation In manner which would
be impossible except under system
where every crossroads postofflce is
savings bank with the guarantee OF
the government to back it.
Postal savings banks must be the
place OF deposit for the wage-worker
and the poorer classes. No induce
ment should be offered to the wealthy
to place large amounts In the custody
of the government. Thus there
should be a limit to the size Of in
dividual deposits and when that limit
is reached interest should cease.
Under such a system again the
banks and bankers will profit In the
end. for the man. woman or child
who has saved $3.50 to 81 900 in a
postal savings bank must necessarily
find some investment for that fund,
and a large part of these deposits
Will find their way into savings banks
owing to the attraction of the higher
interest offered"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.

The president of the Postal Savings
Bank League of the United States
has made reply TO the Chicago
Clearing House Associations opposi-
tlon to a postal savings bank:
"a complete answer to the fears of
those who believe or profess to be-
lleve that postal savings banks are
a detriment TO the banking business
is furnished by the statistics OF those
countries which have established
these peoples banks" said Mr. Gold
zier Without any exception the
figures show large and marked In
creases In deposits and In the number
of depositors in savings and CONNER
cial banks.
Take the instance of Great Brit
ain Out of population of 44,0OO,.
600 II records individual savings de-
posits (postaD OF 10,332.00 These
figures make approximately one out
of every four inhabitants a depositor
without counting savings deposits of
over billion dollars.
in the United States. with a popu.
lation of S7,00O.O00 there are $780,
600 savings accounts, and thus only
one out of every ten of the population
Is depositor. Again, the fact that
savings deposits are made by the well
to do in this country and by the poor
er classes in England is shown by
the average amount OF the accounts,
which is $420 In this country and $73
In the British postal savings banks,
Can any banker dispute the value to
his business of having the bulk of the
population trained and educated to
methods of saving?
"a conservative estimate plnces
the amount of money which Is with
drawn from circulation and hid In
stockings. stoves and safety deposit
vaults ut five hundred million dollars.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15
DEPENDENT CHILDREN.

At White House conference on de-
pendent children. composed Of two hun
dred of the foremost workers of all
faiths, it was unanimously resolved to
urge upon congress the desirabllity of
establishing children's bureau In one
OF the executive departments, says the
Literary Digest. The president is
strongly in favor of the proposal and
has promised to send special mes
sage urging the passage Of bills en-
bodying Its features that have already
been introduced in both houses of con-
gress.
The Chicago Record-Herald sketches
as follows the need for such an in
stitution as demonstrated by local con-
ditions:
"The duty of the children's bureau.
Of course. would be to gather, digest
and furnish accurate information con-
cerning the dependent. defective, and
delinquent children of the country.
Such information might lead to intel
llgent state legislation as we'll as to
enlightened action by congress within
Its jurisdiction-the District of Colum-
bia, the territories, interstate com.
merce 1t would also be extremely val
uable to the private humanitarian as.
sociations Interested in the welfare Of
homeless or neglected children.
AT the recent Chicago conference
1t was demonstrated to the surprise OF
many delegates that not even the ju,
venile courts of the country take pains
to ascertain the antecedents and cir
cumstances of the youthful defend
ants who come before them. Yet II
is of the greatest Importance TO know
whether a child charged with delin
quency has been in the street, at work
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15
IMPROVING IN EUROPE.

Consul-General Henry w, DIede-
rich, Of Antwerp. finds that there are
many indications showing that the
wave Of business depression which
has swept also over Europe during the
past fifteen months is subsiding, and
that brighter future may be looked
for this year. Mr.. Diederich writes:
One OF the most encouraging signs
is the fact that the quotations In the
leading markets OF Europe make It
clearly apparent that the prices for a
number Of the most important raw
materials have again recovered much
OF the lost ground and are almost as
high as they formerly were in the
days of prosperity. indicating a return
OF confidence and gradual but steady
renewal of business activity.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15

business. There should be no shirk-
Ing or dividing up OF the responsl.
bility.
Our mayor and city council came
before the voters last August with
the statement that they knew that
the waterworks would be a good In.
vestment for the city at s555, 400. They
were not at liberty TO tell Just how
they came to know 1t. but they as.
sured the voters that they did actual
ly know Ii beyond shadow of doubt.
There was not a single member OF
the council that opposed the idea that
the city would do we'll to own the wat
erworks. The citizens gave them 4
two-to-one vote on September 1st in
favor of the bonds. 1t was an express
sion Of the confidence OF the voters
in the ability Of their public officers
to manage a $555,000 investment.
Now. let them do 1t.
The writer OF this has no doubt Of
the ability of Mayor Brewer and the
present city council TO manage the
waterworks as efficiently as could any
three men they might select outside
OF their own number Moreover, we
elected them for that purpose.
This plan of electlng somebody to
elect somebody else 10 elect some
body else to govern the city Is too
far-fetched altogether. 1t Is getting
too far away from the people
(Signed) o. A. KENNEDY.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15

remedies can, by any means, kill the
germ or close UP the cavity in the
lungs. as is so often claimed for these
specifics. Neither Is it possible to In
hale sufficiently strong germicidc
TO kill the consumption germ. Such
an inhalation would kill the patient
before it would kill the germ
Another class of cures" for con-
sumption. by which many people are
deceived. includes the secret reme-
cies advertised by INSCRIPTIONS doc
tors" and professors" at the heads Ut
so-called Institutes. These people
advertise that they can cure consump
ton at home by means OF remedies
which are secret and known only TO
them, or sometimes they advertise
that they can cure consumption at the
Institutes" through some secret
course OF treatment
These two classes of cures" are
not cures" at all. Consumption Is
durable disease. however, and in
some places more than rs per cent OF
the patients under treatment have
been restored to health. The essen
tials for the cure of consumption arc
rest, fresh air and wholesome food. A
large number of physicians have been
working for years to perfect u vac
cine, or anti-toxin for tuberculosis.
OF to find some agent such as tuberc-
ulin which will assist In the cure OF
the disease Thus far. the expert
ments have not furnished product
which Will either absolutely cure or
prevent consumption, or render the
patie1t immune against the disease.
Many of these serums have proved ef-
fective in increasing the resistance
of the patient and thus helping in the
cure, but no scientist of repute today
claims to have discovered a tubercu'
lin which will produce a cure without
the combined aid of fresh air, rest and
wholesome food.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.

In view of the constant agitation
and Misrepresentation with regard 10
the treatment of consumption, the Ma
tonal Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis has issued
statement in which it states that
the only sure cure for this disease Is
lresh air, rest. and wholesome food.
In bulletin. the association de-
clares that hardly week passes with.
out some quack doctor" or eminent
specialist informing the public that
he has at last discovered the sure
cure for tuberculosis. After exam.
ming every one OF these so.called
cures, several hundred in number. the
National Association states that, one
and all, they are misrepresentation
or fakes
These so-called cures" are diyid.
ed into two general classes. The first
class Of cures" includes the ouack
remedies and nostrums with which
the public is being constantly deceiv.
cd. These range In kind from good
whiskey'' to pigs blood or ultraviolet
rays. Some few of them, for instance.
are cold-liver oil. lime dust, malt ex.
tract, goats meat, corn-oil, clabbered
milk. vegetable teas, and numerous
inhalations of supposed germicides.
besides large number Of well-known
patent and proprietary medicines and
| numerous disinfectants. None OF these
are cures for consumption They arc
| rather for the most part of danger
Gus character, and patients who take
them may be running a serious risk
Consumption is caused by a germ,
which destroys portions OF the lung,
or other affected tissues. No drugs
medicines, in'NId gas. or home-mad,