davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

To Visit in Oenver-Miss Wanda
Liable will leave Wednesday for Dea'
yer where she will visit with friends
Livestock Shipment-Nine cars OF
about TWO hundred head of horses were
shipped TO eastern markets YESTERDAY
afternoon over the Union Pacilic
road
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
MENUS FOR THE
DOGDAY WEATHER
Chief of Bureau OF Chemistry, Depart
ment of Agriculture.

Eat Sparingly.
Eat anything you please.
Eat II slowly.
Eat a varied menu
Don't take up vegetarian or other
fads in hot weather
Don't fiji your stomach with ice
water and iced tea.
Don't become victim of the soft
drink habit.
Don't worry
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
SHORT AND SHARP.
Blows That Tell, Over the Head and
skull OF Our sPonging Masters.

According to statistics. tho town
population of Germany has more than
doubled between 1877 and 1900 while
IN the same period the country popu-
lation has decreased
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
GoMPERs IN EUROPE.

Wicked questions are being asked
of Gompers in Europe Every timo
he delivers ono of his bombaStlc
speeches the bubble is pricked One
time the pin that does the prIcklng ia
the question: What influence does
your 100000 organization WELD up
on presidential electlons?" Another
time the pin that does the pricking is:
What Is the mortality among your
'highwaged' members2" Another time
the bubble is pricked with the ques-
uon: What strikes have YOU won?"
and so on. If the cruelty OF the
European Questioners continues. Mr..
Gompers Will return to America with
more holes in him than a sieve. and
all In a heap like collapsed bladder
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

Paris dispatches reproducing the
praises sung TO Gompers by the
French bourgeois read like the utter
ances of bulls" in stock exchanges.
Just now, when. much TO the sorrow
OF tho French bourgeois. the French
Droletariat Is awakening TO the neces-
sity OF a revolutionary and industrially
organized economic body. and there
by supDlementing the political move
ment OF Socialism, the bourgeois press
OF France is feasting Gompers. the
man whose systematical efforts to
keep the organization of the prole-
tariat Of America as mutually scab-
bing concerns, is coming TO an end
here The French bulls" are bulling
Il losing cause.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

What's s?-"Nothing but blood
can stop the mouths of the horse
leeches that have fastened themselves
upon the people under the pretence
OF protecting them" Such language
from the Evening Posti Such un.
guarded language! True the Even
ing Post" is free trade. and means
The Drotectionists when 1t speaks OF
horse-leeches. But who is there, with
eyes TO see and brains to think. who
does not realize that the cap fits"
the free traders as well. whose horse
leech mouths only blood can stop.
they having fastened themselves up
on the people under the pretence OF
setting them free?
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

Just so. The Capitalist revolution
was accomplished by the then towns
men, the bourgeois; the Social revolu-
ton now impending will be accom-.
pllshed by the townsmen OF TODAY.
the proletariat. They are mastering.
and their ranks are being recruited
from those very classes whose inter
ests are supposed by fakirs to be on.
posed TO Soclalism-the men on the
land. %
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

'It is preposterous 10 expect in a
child of vicious parents, brought UP in
vicious surroundings. that moral tone
which would characterize the finest
type of human kind -Viylenne In
Sunday Times.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

AN INJUNCTION FOR STRIKERS.
The Pittsburg Public Defense Asso-
ciatlon applied To the court for an In
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
7 z M P z r A n G z
ID Z p A r 7 M z n 7
CONDUCTED By w. G. T. U.
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE
MISS FREDA DRESSED, MRS o. WAY
TEE


ler resorted to its final argument, ar
son and murder.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

This witness is true, Capitalism pro-
vides the vicious environment, and Its
abolition Is the only way to secure tho
finest type Of human kind"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

That royal wholesale murderer, Leo
pold. made three millions out OF his
shambles on the Congo in ten years:
he is, we believe. still at large.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

The Congo enterprise" was started
for the purpose OF Outstanding the
natives Of that region. Well hasn't 1t
been Christlanizcd? Hasn't Christian
Leopold made three millions out of
the blood Of the people! by illustrating
the crucinXion of Christ in the only
way these heathens can ever under
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-16

If you want wood, Phone 191. John II. Arnold of Hope is spend ing a portion of today in presr colt!
 The Theatorium will give an interesting show tonight. All new pictures.
 A force of workmen is busy to- day grading East Elm street be- tween Front and Second streets
 Mir. and Mrs. Y C. McRae retur ed last night from New Orleans where they have been spending few days.
 j. w. Holloway, member of the firm of Ritchie & Co.,, whole sale groceries of Camden, is spending today in Prescott, on business.
 Miss Lola Lewis will entertain the ladies of Prescott at her home on Thursday afternoon from i till G. The reception is given to meet Miss Greene, Miss Burrows and Miss Brown.
 Rev. w. c. IIilliard left this morning for Little Rock, where he will spend today, and on to- morrow will go to Benton to at tend a meeting of the Mission Boards of the Little Rock Con ference.
 Tomorrow will be St. patrick's Day, and while not specially Ob- served here in an torthodOX man ner, everyone will pin a batch of greeH on their coat out of re- spect to one of the best classes of people on the earth. The Iron Mountain has made a special round-trip rate of one and-athird fare for the annual meeting of the Arkansas Feder- atiOn of Women'S Clubs at Fort Smitlt April 2O-23. The tickets will be on sale from Apri! IS to April P, with a time limit of
 April 26.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-16
<IY sSSNE0 l. o C AL WSNS N F. w $
If you want wood, Phone 191.

If you want wood, Phone 191.
 l.. F.. Hinton of Little Rock, was a Prescott visitor today.
 J. F. Schooly, of Jackson town ship, was trading in Prescott to- day.
 I. F. Green, of the Penn Lumb- CT Co.,, of Bierne, spent a few hours in Prescott this morning.
 The millinery stores are pre- pairing for their openings which are to be held this spring on March 24th and 23th.
 Howell Herring left this morn ing for EldOrado. where he goes to accept a position with mer- cantile establishment there.
 Mrs. EsSie Goodwin of TeXar- kama returned home today, af- ter spending a few days with Prescott friends and relatives. Mrs Goodwin, formerly lived here and will be remembered as Mss ESSle Bay less.
 Ed. Gordon has been rendered a position in the Agricultural Department of the |. s. Govern ment, and has accepted, He will enter upon his duties at once, and will be given territory in Southwest Arkansas.
 We regret to know that w. R. Munn is suffering with a sore foot caused by stepping on a nail last Sunday .1Ir. Mum, however is getting along well with his wound. and was able to go to Fulton today to look after the shipment of the Shruptrine stock of goods to this place.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-16

Sam T. White left today on a business trip to ROSborO.
 The genial and jovial Shelton Nelson has gone to St. Louis to attend the 0. R. T. convention '. which convenes in that city, be- ginning tomorrow. All special messages, wires, etc, should be addessed to Mr., Nelson care of the Mayor of St Louis or the whole of the third floor of the Planters hotel.-Hope News.
 Messrs. Alex Vaughn, RIA High smith. Ira Gee and Duncan Mex Rae left today for Hope, where as committee from the K. of r. and Odd Fellows lodges they went for the purpose Of looking into the business affairs of the late J. w, Johnson, who express ed the wish that at his death these orders would take charge of his affairs.
 The feature piece at the Gre scent tonight will be "The Pawn a fairy tale. The film is highly colored, hand-painted, and is one of the best pictures ever present. ed to Prescott. Other interesting subjects are The Quarryman," a drama, strong in it's clim- axes, and 'TOo Much Snuff," comedy, full of fun and laughter A new illustrated song, and an evening of fun and amusement. Admission 10 cents.
 Dr. $. A. Knapp of Washington, D. C. in charge of the demonstra- tiOn work, and J. J. Evans, state agent of Louisiana, and other of ficials of the United States De- partment of Agriculture, will hold two meetings in Arkansas, this spring. One at Hope on March 29th, and the other at Little Rock on March 30 and 31. All parties in this part of the state should avail themselves of the opportunity to attend the Hope meeting, and gain from these prominent government of ricials what has been proved in the farm demonstrations of the country.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-16
TO COLORED TEACHERS
To the colored teachers of Ne vada County.

To the colored teachers of Ne vada County.
 Are you contemplating teach ing this summer? If so have you a certificate authorizing you to
 teach? Whether you have a cer-
 tificate or not, youl should avai. yourselves of the opportunity to better your ability to lmpart the
 necessary instructions to the colOred youth, that he may prove
 himself' worthy of being called an American citizen, which is the laudable, persistent, and ener-
 gctic citizen of the world If the cOlored race of our country. the United States, is ever to be con sidered a factor in the govern ment, especially in the balmy
 realms of this dear old South
 Land, it must learn the essant- ials of good citizenship from the teacher in the schoolroom, the preacher in the pulpit, and the mechanic in the workshop. If the teacher expects to share in the formation of character, and be an auxiliary i'll establishing and maintaining peace, harmony and good will to all men, there by keeping friction forever in the back ground, he must be thor oughIy familiar with the course to be travelled, in order that he may cry out to his pupils Fol low me and fear no danger, for this is the only safe way to peace and happiness.
 l mean by this, that the teach CT should and ought to know how to depOrt himself as citizen. whether lady or gentleman. and put himself ill the way Of his pupils to such an extent that they cannot help. but mark the significance of the one who is giving them daily instructions.
 We, as teachers of the public school should by hard study and contact with our superiors, learn every significant art per talnlng to our profession We can all be of some he D to each oth- CT, providing we come together and exchange ideas. in order to better qualify ourselves for the positions we hold. The school officers and even private citi- zenS, all of which are of the dom lnant race, Of the state and sev- erai counties Of Arkansas. are generous enough to put every ed ucatlonal advantage within the grasp or the colored boy and girl ln order that they may know and uo their duty, which as the Sto;cs Sald, Is mans chief business in the world. entreat the teach CTS to come to the institute and learn more of the great respons- Iblllties that rest upon us.
 We all know that we have one week of Institute work in the month Of June, but why not. just as other counties have done. eX- tend the time to two weeks? We need to get together and make war on ignorance and immoral ty We ought toUmake ourselves equal in value and discipline to that or any other county teach 'fs, IT we do nothing to make us nore capable of teaching we could not expect any increase in salary. There arc those who will | 'isit our institute, and will give is much needed advice and in- 'tructlons, were we to show to .ho general pubic and our su-
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-16
BRYAN MAY BE SENATOR.

Chicago, March t5.- William J. Bryan in an interview today impressed his auditors with the idea that he will be a( receptive if not an active, candidate for the United States Senate from Nebraska in 1911 to succeed El- mer J. Burkett, Republican.
 Nebraska has adoptel the Oregon plan of popular election said Mr. BryanA 'I do not know yet whether 1 will be a candidate A senatorship I aspired to even when a boy 1T there seems to be a good chance to elect to the Senate from Nebraska some oth- er Democrat, it will please me better than to be a candidate myself. l have said F,epeatedly l hope l may never again be candidate for office. would not say that l would never under any clrcumstanceS accept the nomination, because no one is wise enough to look dnto the fu ture and decide on conditions in advance. l think the Democratic party is in better condition than at any time since 1892, and that it has an excellent chance to control congress in 1910"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-16

periors that we wish to hould our place i'll the teaching world. The white visitors to our institute last year gave us much encour- agement, and if we prove oursel- yes worthy, we shall be better encouraged at the June tlnsti- ute.
 Yours for the profession.
 J. D. SHACK ELFORD
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-16

E. 4. Short is transacting bus mess in Hope today.
 The sheriff's office is quite busy these days issuing tax receipts to citizens of the county, who are anxious to settle for the taxes of 1908
 Mrs. w. R. White. jr, enter talned d few friends at a noon day dinner today, complimentary to Mrs. Carleton McRae of Mt. Holly>
 Members Of Company M" are ordered to meet for drill Frit2oy night of this week and Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
 A C.. Winslow, Capt,
 The young people were enter tained last evening at the home ol Mrs. George Christopher. and most pleasant time was s3ent. The occasion was given comph- mentary to Prescotts visiting young ladies.
 Mrs. W, w. Teal expects to leave \ CIV Mexico the last of the week. and will arrive in Pres cot1 next Monday. Her many friends will welcome her home. anu will be gratified at the i'm provement in health gained from her stay iu the climate of the
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-16

Weather-Fair tonight and Wednesday.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-16

Sam T. White left today on a business trip to Rosboro.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

Now ordinarily there was never any dearth of things to talk about but this day Vandenberg was curiously tongue-tied, and the young woman's mood seemed to match his. Vandenbergs reason was not far to seek. For the hundredth time he had resolved to set les CONFERENCES at defiance to take courage in hand to uproot this sweet wild Flower for his conserves; and for the hundredth and first time he was hestatng.
 It was his companion who first broke the silence
 Are your nerves getting any better?" she asked sweetly She had taken lump of the soft clay and batting and pinching 1t into the senblance of human head.
 Much better, thank you"
 "Then suppose you will be going back to your work before long?"
 "Yes; I have overstayed my leave sadly, 2s is"
 q wish I could go to Boston," she said rather IT. reevanty and then, standing the miniature bust on her palm: "Is that like any you kEow?"
 Vandenberg came out or his rreoccupatcn with start.
 Why. it's Eliphaetr he said Where dia yoa learn to do that?" q don't know. Pete says it must have cc.ne from making mud pies when l little. This i, tae way he looks when he says it" More pats and Dinches changed the clay face by magic 10 a perfect car- cature o the cowboy and Vandenberg aPplauded gen erously
 Why. Maygharetfl midl it's absolutely marvellous " he cried And think you have never recognized the gift it is than talent; il is genius p
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16
5Y FRANCIS EYNDE .s@zEjEzXS

melting snows had brought down landslide in the canon, forming a natural dam and cutting off the ranch water-supply.
 Here opportunity for a stroll with an object, and Vandenberg seized it promptly.
 Let's go and have look at it, he said, turning his horse into the corral and they tramped off up the canon, walking for the novelty of it, in the dry bed of the torrent.
 lust beyond the portal gorge they met Pete- Tennessee Pete," Vandenberg had christened him-coming down.
 Whereabouts you-uns agoin'?' the cowboy asked.
 Up to the slide to get drink" said vanden- berg "Is it far?"
 Nope; two sights and about half another But wouldn't go if l you"
 Why?
 Faint nothin' but mud and little rocks reckon hitll bust out mighty easy when the water gets backed up high enough. I'm going down to tell the old man" And he went his way.
 Shall we go back?" said Vandenberg
 The gray eyes flashed up at him "Of course-,if you afraid" she said and at that they went
 Petes two sights and half of another" proved to be short measure this because Lame-Horse Canon is like rams horn for crookedness They found the slide at the foot of steep slope of shale-shae with substratum of potter's clay. After they had climbed the top of the dyke and had watched the water slowly creeping up to form miniature lake behind it, they went below again to sit in the shadow of great rock on the edge of the dry channel
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

q don't misunderstood you: the contrary, think l understand you perfectly. You willing to make sacrifices and to some risk You asked me what l had read: long time ago l read book in which there is called Mir. Worldly Wiseman. I think Mr. Worldly Wseman honestly in love-with anyone but himself"
 Gall 1t what you will, Marguerite" "Madge," she corrected, but he went on headlong the inter ruption-'I have been a conventional fool. But l do love you dearly-and for yourself alone. Moreover, l need you"
 She refused to be piaeated. q don't want to be needed IF that sensc' she reorted giving him back his word. You don't know much about women MT. Vandenberg. You said once that I reminded you of the Amazons: shall never say Yes to q man who is not stronger than 1 amin every way"
 Recalling it in after time, Vandenberg could remember the prasng of the passionate appeal where with he sought to shake her resolution. But that was because of the thing that came between In the midst of his plea he her eyes fill with very anly terror, and she broke him with word
 Look" she gasped, pointing past him; and he did look the water trking oyer the top of the land slip dyke-to the dyke itself crurnbng and sliding down upon them at the bidding of the mighty pres sure of the pent-up food behind it.
 Ii sufficient proof of Vandenberg's complete recovery that le played the strong mans part in what followed With tha. backward glance for the sliding .aanche. he stopped gathered the small in his arm7. and with her up the steep slope of the canon side with the plrngng torrent of mud
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

Oddly enough, as she thought, he did not take fire at his words; and cloud creeping up from behind the western canon shoulder seemed to cast a gray shadow of silence upon them with its yelling of the 
 It Vandenberg who ignored the silencing shadow.
 "I am glad you showed this: it simplihes some thing l have been wanting to say for weeks. You said just that you would like to go to Boston out into the larger world. I love you, Marguerite will you go-as my wife?"
 She tossed the head Of Peter of Tennessee among the powders of the dry stream-bed their feet and looked up at him with the smile which was childlke and yet 1t not altogether childlike, either.
 Do you love now?' she asked
 He understood and answered accordingly. "It be- gan at the Castle Creek foot-log: think. did not know of your gift until just now"
 She smiled again Then why did you say, it sim plihes ,"
 Wanting to hang it all upon q love you" Vanden- berg found it awkardy hard to go into the worldly wise particulars. Yet he did it, in some bungling fashion
 There must be some common ground apart from sentiment, he said q have been seeking it all along knew 1t there. If could only find it."
 This time her laugh had a tinge of bitterness in it. And you have found 1t now-or you think you have fs that what you mean''
 Don't misunderstood me-" he pleaded. T have been hoding your happiness in view quite much my own."
Arizona republican., 1909-05-16

f[1T WAS a wel-defned case of nerves SSSE9N that sent Nandenberg to spend the Sum
 fE5blSJ mer in the Rockies. To be sure. VNAsS1 physician with reputation to maintain ESASM had been so inconsistent as to prescribe the ASO nerve-trying attitudes in very obvious
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-05-22

Sltdu
to sticky gum. Let it boil until done,
and then remove with a skinner, and
you will have a lovely, flaky pile in
which each kernel is separate. Serve
with milk, cream, sauce or syrup.
A pretty way of serving rice is to
dip some small cups into cold water,
then fill them with the rice, press
hard, so that when it is removed, it
will retain the shape of the cup.
Serve with butter and sugar, gravy or
souce.
nice rich dish is made by taking
a half pint of cooked rice, a half pint
of strained tomato, pint of hot wa
ter, a piece of butter the size of a
large egg, a pinch of pepper and salt
half a tablespoonful of extract of beef
and a teaspoonful of onion juice.
Let the mixture come to a boil and
then set it back and let it cook slowly
we'll covered, without stirring, for an
hour. Serve hot. This makes a large
quantity. A small family can halve
the recipe. A very nice pudding is
easily made by cooking one-half pound
of rice in a quart or little less of
ullh III u uOuDle uulll SUI
thick, then adding three well beaten
eggs with a half cupful of sugar and
a pinch of salt Stir this thoroughly
and bake in pudding dish until
Drowned. Serve with any well-sweet
ened sauce.
A rice and carrot soup is relished
by all who like carrots. Cut crisp
young carrots in slices and cook in
slightly sailed water until tender. Add
a Tablespoonful of onion juice, a
dash of white pepper and a cupful of
boiled rice. Let the mixture come to
a boil, and then thicken with cream
made by blending one and a half
tablespoonfuls of flour with two table
spoonfuls of butter and tablespoon
full of milk. When this has been
added and the soup is nicely thickened
thin with a cupful of hot cream or
cream and milk.
Fruit goes nicely with rice. A palat-
able pudding is easily made by cook
ing one cupful of rice until tender,
then putting part-about half-into
a pudding dish, adding pared, cored
apples or peaches, covering with the
remainder of the rice, steaming tightly
covered for an hour, and serving hot
with very sweet sauce.
Lemon and cinnamon combine nicely
with rice, either in buildings or in
plain boiled rice.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-05-22
Tapioca Cream Soup.

One quart of well-seasoned stock,
two ounces of tapioca, two yolks of
eggs, three or four tablespoonfuls of
cream, pepper and salt.
Boil up the stock and slowly shake
in tapioca, stirring it till cooked
(about seven minutes); when done it
will float ON the top. Beat up the
yolks of the eggs, add the cream to
them, let the soup boil a little, then
put two or three tablespoonfuls of it
into the eggs and cream and return
all into the soup. Stir it carefully
over the fire just to cook the egg, but
do not let II boil or It will curdle.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-05-22
Little Dass Cake.

Cream one-third cup of buttar with
two-thirds cup of brown sugar. Add
two unbeaten eggs and beat all togeth-
er until very light. Add one-half cup
of milk and one and three-quarters cup
of flour sifted with three even tea
spoons of baking powder, an even tea
spoon of cinnamon and few gratings
of nutmeg Stir in last one-half pound
of dates stoned and cut in small pieces.
Put the batter into small buttered
tins, filling them about two-thirds full.
Bake and cover with white icing.