davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18
What Is That
''Peace" the World
Is Fighting For?

spite all has been said and written the public
large still entertaining false notions to what
+ the for universal peace The times
when waged called times of peace.
By putting the words war; and 'peace in juxapos'
people form the impression that the
universal freedom has for its object prolong the
periods peace those periods WHEN CANNONS ARE SILENT
whereby peace advocates seek accomplish
amshow does the public picture them? They simple
kind hearted friends of freedom about preaching the cruel
quarresome, loving people that it MUCH BETTER TO
COME TO SOME PEACEFUL UNDERSTANDING THAN TO
FIGHT.
object the peace advocates Short consists in
turning people and governments KINDNESS AND MU
TUAL LOVE.
The public the peace advocates to be sort OF Wisely
WAsHY FLOCK OF sHEEPIsH MEN whom our war lords
look down with and whose arguments and then
futed by historians and other learned men.
This conception of the peace advocate however, The
peace public thinks of him phantom lie IS
only CARICATURE created by those who know nothing what
about the and agitation for universal
WHETHER IS BEING wAeED OR whether IT IS
LATENT HAS FROM TIME ,mmEMoR.Al THE
PRESENT RULING MOTIVE AND COURSE OF HUMAN
SOCIETY," PEACE is AN INTERRUPTION ACCIDENT.
WHAT THE ADVOCATES WANT IS PRECISELY TO
THING AROUND THEY WANT TO MAKE PEACE TIE
COURSE AND MOTIVE OF HUMAN SOCIETY AND WAR;
IN so FAR COULD ARISE, TO BE ONLY AN H..
LEGAL INTERRUPTION.
In present society," which rests entirely basis
peace the object all diplomats strive to accomplish which IS
program solen promised by all governments and the ardent
desire Of all mothers only through EXPENSIVE
WAR PREPARATIONS and through the constructing OF ort-
cations. #f:
We PEACE ADVOCATES, HOWEVER, NOT CONCERNED so
MUCH THE.TENPoRARY MAINTENANCE OF PEACE, AL
THOUGH WE PREFER STATE TO THAT OF OPEN WAR,
BUT WITH THE ENTHRoNINe Or PEACE WE AIM NOT TO RE-
rARp BUT 10 20 AWAY WITH IT ENTIRELY BY wP'Ha
OUT INSTITUTION: OF HUMAN SOCIETY"
Near the DID, outwardy still growing but inward decang ns
tuition Of war we institution arising The the
tors which necessity for freedom vsb rising upward
from political foundations and development 10 con-
D A.
iTIoNs is THE NEXT STEP IN HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
And this step WILL be taken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18
the Resemblance.

fhe Resemblance.
Facetious Old Lady Ito tramp)-You
remind me Of piece Of flannel.
Tramp-1 do, Ell? And why so, miss
Ms? Facetious Old Lady-You shrink
from washing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18
Most international Marriages
Are Purely Love Matches.

American Wife of the Danish Minister
~Hs talk Of hereses" is silly and absurd Why
TT girls Independent IF they DIDN'T 1--we
~ THEIR TITLED HUSBANDS THEY WOULDN'T
i MARRY THEM .@>~~. w. g.. ~t1s I@r--~ ~
International marriages. nine out of ten, are PURE LOVE
MATCHES. know partly from personal experience and more
the experiences Of girl friends who have married titles Emo
bled the magned in the world
titled foreigners the most unusty castgated $
BELIEVE in INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGES AND FIND That
sMosT or THEM SUCCESSES. FEW NOTABLE FAILURES
SHOULD NOT CAST ALL, AND cRiTictsiNG
u TITLED FOREIGNERS THEIR AMERICAN WIVES Is silly
F~,lssks .usI ST. sLAnDERous AND PuRPosELEss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-18

spite of all that has been said and written the public
at large is still entertaining false notions as to what
the movement for universal peace means. The times
+ when no wars are waged called times of peace
By putting the words war" and "peace" in juxtapos
ton people form the impression that the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
Mr. Good Fellow on Smoking=Car Persiflage

''Thc only smoker who can beat him
for MnrathonlAn hucDcy is the travelling
salesman. II he Isn't talking shop, he's
etcrnRlly handing ont line OF cbestnuts.
Here's one ] benrd up In Cincinnati the
other day. says he: and he gives snms
pie OF every brand OF funny story from
Kalamazoo, Mich, TO Tampa, Fla, be
fore he shuts OF the throttle,
''Oncc IN while you'll sec a chap
aboard who sits quietly In one corner
puG1ug at his weed and saying nothing
All efforts 10 inveiglc him into the talk,
fest provo futile. He Just sits there say
Ing nothing and enjoying his smoke
Then. maybe. when the conductor comes
IN md deferentlnlly hands him a tcle-
gram. you get on TO the fact that he's
pretty big man In this little world OF
ours who Is big because he knows how 20
let the other fellow do the talking and
size him up by the line OF talks he hAnde
out.
"Aud you mustn't overlook the man
who is travelling with wife aboard. II
hos hopping onck and forth between tho
smoking compartment like q dca In n
skillet and dropping remarks sort OF
proniecuous Ike about having to look
ont for his wife, then you can set II
down that he's n new one at the benedict
game But II he just gases Hlcng and
gives au Indifferent answer to the porter
when he brlnSs ucssase iIpu Ms VIC
It's hundred -to-one shot he's been mar.
-Ied long enough to wonder why in tho
dickens his wife can't look at the scenery
or read her ungazinc without bothcrlng
him.
"Huh7 What's tbnt1 What class wns
inr President OF the company3 Not
for mine. 30! You'll have TO come across
stronger than that. Why. ! bad retired
from business With my wnd and turned
the company over to my sons and sons
in-lawv'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

YCN I'D you ever STOP 10 tpiuh "hu' IA
n q sight Of human nature there is In
IA ~ smoking cor pcrSidagef' asked Mr.
IA y A. Good Fellow OF the mau at
the desk next him ns they walked
out for lunch 90 a Monday. just got
back late Inst night from little week
end iaunt. and the hot nir / heard haudec
out In the smoking compartment woulo
have run the engine II II could hnvc
becn cnnturcd md corhed up Inside the
boiler.
Honest Bo every Inst man that parts
the Pullman curtains and steps inside tue
little cuddy-holc for smokers docs Dr-
JckylI md Mr.. Hyde quich-cbaogc act IN
stnntcr. The S1B-a-week bank clerk DC
comes president of his bonk-to hear him
tell 1t. The youth with bis nrst grown
OF fuzz on his chin cnn talk Tor ao nouI
strnIrht about the natural resources OF
tho country the train IA passing thtonen
nnd demoustrate-to his own ent,sfaction'
nj iesst.-hov completely non est they
arc compared TO the resources Oh nis own
neck OF the woods
And. OF course there's always the olo
Southern Colonel who recalls n fnmllnr
spot every mile as the train speecs bious
whero he camped or fought or bied or
died during the war. he knew every
general on both sides by his nrst name
and con hand cut series OF pereonnl ~.
loieccnces as long os the railroad tlckct
tbnt gives yon the privilege OF oear!ps
him epiel. After while DC snno
other log over the nrm OF the big wicker
cbair-whicb he captured at the outset-
md starts In on the present auplplstto.
ton. Hc tells you just wby, he refused
the nomination for Congress IRON us uIs-
,rtct. and jest what he would taYe d9no mo
10 the lawmakers at Washington u ni'
conscience would bave permitted his nc"
septnnce of the honor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

be no waste II the housekecpcr under
stands her work and docS II in tho proper
why If 1t Is TO be nm experiment. 1t Is
best to do 1t on n very small scale nud
NOT run tho risk of having a large lot OF
canned goods spoil on your hands because
you were not Just sure how TO manage IL.
Some vegetables keep better thnn others,
but none quite equal the tomato. When
putting them up be careful 10 take ont
The hard cores md humps. You will be
nolc to get moro In the jars and II Will
go further when ycu come to use t. II
corn Is put up by itself II has the reputn-
tion OF keeping very badly, but corn and
tomatoes canned together keep well aud
make n splendid winter vegetable.
String beans do not spoil MS easily ms
green peas Lima beans keep well. Lima
beans or string beans and corn may be
canned together Young bects and spinach
can TO advantage. and With the former
add n little vinegar 1t Is well TO can
pcnrs and peaches. but not apples. os
there are plenty of these on the market
all the time. Yet apples can be put up
with sauce. IN quarters or whole. with a
slice OF pineapple IN each eau. They need
not he peeled. only corcd.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
Tell Queer Tales.

AF ALL the romantic tales OF the
u n sea. bottles 10 which are lnclosed
W messages tell some OF the quecrest.
This outside OF tho latest wireless
method. 10 the only way OF sending
message In case a vessel goes to her
last resting place under tho waves. and
1t bns often been resorted 10 In days
gone by In this way valuable messages
have often been obtained regarding ocean
currents, the bottle being the scientific
messenger that drifts from the fotsam OF
the North Atlantic. sometimes following
straight line. sometimes zig Eagging
across the wntcr, and at Others travelling
in semicircle.
The bottles when thrown Into tho
water arc senled with pitch or sealing
wax, making them alright, When bot
tie. cast into the water for scientific
purpose. 10 cast upon the beach the aod-
or opens It snd sends tho paper to the
photographic off1ce. Then tho experts In
the ofilec attempt to truce the routo OF
the bottle. often planning out q correct
map OF Its travels 10 the water. The
map then forms On important part 10 the
navigators' travels. taking Its pnrt on
tho current charts,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

come In the same numbers. Then thorc
are other kinds OF needles such as MILL.
ners needles and embroidery uecdles
which have tho long eyeB The mllIlncr's
needles oro generally long and nave
round eyes, The betweens'' arc used
most for hemstitcbing tnble hpcn
ono OF the 0rSt things 20 teach the
children is TINT It Is q great mistake to
use nm excessively long thread 10 sewing.
IL should never be longor tbnn from the
shoulder to tho 0nser tips, and In most
caees much shorter
In the nrst lesson TO tho child ahov
how to make small knot and how thIs
Knot must be hidden 10 the sewing Give
tne chiid colored cotton thread to use
win the white muslin goods 10 the tirst
lesson In order that tho stitches can DC
moro easily seen and the work criticised.
Lct the child make the different kinds Of
pasung stitches mud the different
lengths can be marked on the cloth With
pencil This example Is done ia order
that the child viii learn to sew in n
straight line and judge distance with her
eye.
when doing running work the muslin
Is held in the left hnnd. between the
nrst and second 0ngcrs; the needle IA
s.nHed In the seam and short forward
ma BACK motion made with tho hond
noidins the needle, allowing the needle
TO go In and ont Of tho cloth IL Is beat
TO take several stitches at q time before
drawing the thread tight. and with n lit
Tic practice the child cnn sew cnsiIy.
even with this stitch
The children should be limited AT nrst
TO handling straight pieces of cloth. bur
IN Iot"r lessons they should be allowed
10 cut and sew on bins ones
After a while tho child should be on.
eourosed 10 making dainty little gnr.
ments. some OF them for the doll and
others for herself IL the Arst lessons
are made very short tho child will nor
tire and WIN look with pleasure toward
the lessons proudly exhibiting her work
to her little friends. After several les
sons one OF the easy tests IS for the
child TO MAKO little sunbonnet after the
mother hos cut out the pieces and shown
how they are to be put together.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
Fall Fashions.
Nev wor.ted Sweaters.

nm ACCOUNT of tho latest improve
u b ment In girls' and womeu's sweaters
W they are in great demand Tho nt
and texture OF the sweaters Ia better than
ever before md they are Just the thing
for the late summer and fall. Twenty
six-inch coat sweaters of soft, elastic
wool have shnp-o sleeves md practically
4 fnll fashioned body without seams or
joints The new process used 10 the
making OF the sweaters allows the gar
ment TO be nonclastic at the walstlinc,
while above ana below the waistline II
is as elastic as other garments OF Its
kind. Rib knitted golfing coats with
plain worsted face waistcoat and cuffs
nre collarless, long Gt tho sides and back
and IN one tone. The greatest demand
Is for wbito sweaters, as they are easily
washed
Buttons In the Hnfr.
TIT SEEMS af though the lntest fads
In hnir dressing. the dllets and also
D the Jewelcd hnirboods. have come to
stay, for time at least From Paris
comes tho latest new article 10 go With
tho 0llcts and bairbands-tbc Jewelled
buttons to hold them Ia place These new
buttons which fosten easily 10 the hair,
mny simply be attached to tho hnlrband
or nestle In n little knot of curls They
orc OF all sizes oad Shupes, some OF the
most beautiful being OF delicate Gligrce
and Jet, while others are cuamelled and
show valuable gems.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
Beauty Hints.

7TB ITHOUT doubt the best time for
"a taking physical exercise is In the
w morning before dressing. Another
favorable time is Just before retiring. At
both hours the body must be entirely free
from tight clothing or corsets.
IL the nail cuticlc does not grow long
1t should never be cut. Hopok tho fingers
and loosen the cuticlc once or twice
week. This must be accomplished gently,
as forcing the cuticlc back too much
makes an ugly and heavy roll at tho baso
OF tho nails.
For a dark, rough skin tnke a hot bath
every night before retiring. using n bath
brush and q bland eoap. Scrub from tho
chin to the toes and dry, While the body
IL moist. massage with n good cold cream.
In the morning take a cold sponge bath
and dry with a Turkish towel Eat no
greasy or fried food
Il ia n mistake g. The iron on either
blond or red hair il nenrly always
changes the color. bnir can be put
up on curriers' TO get the wavy effect,
net Will protect the hoir and improve tho
effect OF the wave.
Liquid rouge should be applied TO tho
lips with n pointed stick, II It must be
used This stick should be wrapped with
absorbent cotton, then dip II In the rouge
and paint the lips carefully and over the
red part only. IL the rouge extends bo-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

Mrs Tom-Browu told Mrs Smythe-Joues
OF your remark I think Mrs. Tom-Brown
is q most admirable womnn-Oud l am
sure she would not do a thing like that.
Moreover"
Lob. she Ia, Is She" snapped Mrs.
J. Just because a woman hns o pretty
fncc you men nrc willing to endow her
with nll the virtues Of the angel Cab
rlcl II she didn't tell, then I'd Ike to
know who did Who else could have
told The cnt!7
Mr. Justwcd was Grovc-vcry grnvo-
His brow wns wrInkcd In thought aud
bis expression mournful.
''It is shame, Blossom. n sbamcN he
stated, In n Good Friday voice. II don't
see why you women can't get along. Hero
only yesterday the three OF you were the
best OF friends And today you ore NIL
at doggers drawn Why do you do IN
Does a woman always have 10 bo fuss
log md fumlng ut some other woman.
Now men don't do that We don't gos-
sip and VIC don't tell tales and we don
backblte If two men have n difference
a mutual friend brpGs them together.
explanations are made, they shake hands,
have n few drluLs-ond there you are!
! think you are In the wrong In this af-
fnlr-you did make the stotemcnt-and
] think you should so straight TO Mrs.
Smythc-Jones and apologize. Then
Apologize" cried Mrs. j.. rs though
she could scarcely believe her ears.
Apologize! Well. guess not Ia die
nrst But l am going to tell TINT ordi-
nary Mrs. Tom-Brown what l think of
herl"
Mr.. ]. drew himself up IN that right
eous, blessed orc-thc-pca cemokers style
You Will do nothing OF the sort Leave
the whole thing to me, III strnlghtcn
1t out and get at the bottom Of t-ln
the way mcn do Now you sit right here
until l return"
And he was or In search OF Mrs. Tom
Brown. He found her sitting TRANQUILITY
with her needle.
Mrs. Tom Brown" he began. MY wife
and Mrs. Smythe-JoneS have just had n
little Misunderstanding i want you
TO help me strniebtcn 1t out This morn
Ing. you remember, when bridge WAS pro-
posed, Mrs. Justwcd remarked to you
that she simply wouldn't play bridge
With Mrs. SmythC-Jones Someone told
Mrs Smythc Jones OF the unfortunate
md objectionable statement or my wifc's
and scene ensued Sly wife says that
you told Mrs. Smytbc-JoneS about"
And Mrs, Tom Brown rose from her
chnlr
MIR, Justwed." sho said. with nuc
scorn. "tbls is the rudest thing / ever
bad said 10 me by man VINO was sup
posed to be n gentleman, | did not tell
Mrs. Smythc-Jones. bid you good morn
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
The First Se1Ui71g Lesson.

ET is natural that young girls should
n want 10 learn TO sew, and equally
N naturnl that their mothers should be
II tho teachers. These first sowing les.
sons should not he too long and
should be mnde rs attractive ns possible
In order that the child will not tiro OTTER
the nrst few minutcs'- work with n
needle. Ench one OF tho children should
be provided with her own little workbo1,
containing the needles, thread thlmble,
tape. pnir OF scissors and about q baIf
yard OF soft, unblcached muslin. Thcro
should also he little writing pad and
pencil md the book should be nllcd
with valuable instrucnons.
Certain things should be Impressed on
the mind of the child Mt the start OF the
lessons The pupil should always sit the
proper way 10 the chair. the full length
OF the bnck touching the back OF the
chair. Grent fatigue can be avoided py
sitting properly In a chair. Show the
pupil the different slzcs OF the needles
and explain how tho numbers run from
l to II; also that the needles come in
two lengths. The long "sharpss nre
ueed for general sewing and the be
twcens" arc much shorter although thcy
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

50 ONE women look With horror on
VN tne canning season aud Others en-
W)oy the time OF year when the
~ frult Ia ready to be placed In its
cans Tor the cold days OF winter
The former usually bnvc no garden Of
their own and are forced to purchase all
the articles needed 10 the cnnnInc procass
while the hitter generally 1.-Two lp the
country aud look with pride upon their
gardens.
The bousekeepcr 10 emnli town or
village hns a little space at her command
Rnd will hovo row OF tomatoes anI
string beans, all the family can cnt.
but the dwcllcr In the cities who has no
more than q little window box. with n
few morning gloTies In 1t, must purchase
her canning fruit 1t is well worth ncr
while to put up fruits aud vegetables for
the cold weather. One OF tho first oue,-
lions to be considered Is where tho fruits
10 cans ebnll bc stored for the cold
wentber. One portion OF q closet Is oil
TINT is needed and tho closet gives q rca-
sopnble probability TINT the cans will
keep well during the remainder of warm
weather.
OF fresh vegetables and fruits at tho
market priccs In winter does away with
the need of cenning. yet II has becu
found that tho canning pays best Us the
fruits nre cheaper In their regulnr sea.
son There Is no doubt but that IL is
better to put up the things In cans than
TO wait until winter and then buy them
In tin cnns.
1t has not been many years since the
process of canning was started, and even
our mothers con remember when It was
not doue. Tho first experiment wns nndc
with tomatoes Many bousekeepers who
can all OF their fruits and vegetables eau.
not deny that the outlay of expense Is
great: but, on the other hnnd, 1t Is vnst-
~ cheaper than buying the already canned
articles The price Of glass jars Is much
less than In years past, and they can be
used many times II taken care OF Make
It n rule that when they are cmptled they
WI be nt once wished md placed away
In somc secure place with the tops
screwed tightly on. The next year you
will only need new rubbers. which cost
but n tribe.
The cost OF the fruits and vegetables
to be used in the canning depends largely
on the methods OF the bousekceper and
her judgment In buying. Always he on
the alert for drop In prices, md lct
the mnrketmcn know what you wish and
ask them to tell you when there is n
chance to purchase the cheapest The
conditions of the market often allow 4
purchase to your advantage, There should
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
Poke Bonnet Returns.

~ HE NEWEST motor hats from Paris
81 show that the styles do not really
~ change. but that there Is continually
switching. back and forth, and a re-
turn to the old styles. The motor hats
are really the old poke bonnets OF
half century oso. and for real comfort
In travelling II Is said that they cannot
be equaOcd, The hats protect the eyes
from the glare. tho face from burning
ond the hair from dust, Some OF the
hoods, or bonnets. ore beautiful Affairs.
In silk. lace and flowers. Others are very
simple. being made OF straw or linen
and bearing a close resemblance to the
garden suuoouuet With the simple
model n pretty ven IS drawn over the
hat aud then over tho <acc under tho
chin.
Gloves for Girls.
NJ IRIS who plny tennis can wear
IN gloves especially adapted for the
W sport. The gloves nre OF one-but-
ton length and In white or yellow
chamols. material which will stand
boiling and which becomes soft and ne1.
fble with washing. Suitable gloves for
golfipg are the mousquetsircs In colored
mocha, and they come with long wrists
White leather gloves are worn for riding
and driving These have black buttons
and stitching. The girrs summer party
gloves are OF white or slightly tinted
twisted silk In the elbow lengths.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
Discovered by Accident.

ECO ANY OF the utiItarnn Inventions
EB Hnow generally In use were discov-
q B kerod accidentally. Porcelain was
discovered by chance by certain al
chemist In his efforts TO procure mix.
turc OF eartbs that would make durable
crueibles. The wife of an English paper
manufacturer n long time ago accidentally
let n blue cloth bag fall Into one OF her
husbands watts of pulp When the paper
cume out nnished 1t WAS blue. Her
astoundcd husband considered tho paper
worthless and placed It In stomge. Sew
erol years later he put II on the market
to9 whatevor II would bring. IL sold 10
n JlGy and more was ordered But he
didn't know how II wns made. Hls wife
dnally remembered that shc had dropped
the blue cloth bng into the vnt by neci-
Ocut-and the man made fortune Win
II Hence our bluc-tiotcd paper
hen once walked through cloy pud-
die aud into u sugar house With her wet
feet leaving tracks on the sugar. short
while Inter II was found that wherever
she had stepped the sugar had become
white The matter was investigated and
the result was the discovery OF u process
OF whitening sugar.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
To Cross Ocean.

nRoF. HENRY II. CLAYTON. who
V for the past 1e years has occupied
q tho position as mcteoroloeist at the
Blue Hill Observatory. says be expects
to cross the Atlantic very eoon In boi-
loon he is of the opinion that there
are upper DIR currents flowing constantly
eastward, which would make II possible
to make the trip in three or four days
He expects to usc q very large balloon
with about go, coo cubic feet capacity.
At the present time be Is 10 California.
intending to make test flight ocross the
continent 1t is the plnn OF Professor
CLAYTON to make usc OF the trade winds
which blow eastward during certain por'
tions OF the year