davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04

OF the old methods nre stil in vogue.
The wearing or putrs aud other mean
OF multiplying the real amount of bair
hns Increased during the past year te
such nm extent that the style IA DOW
almost ut 40 extreme stnge. Ono of the
prcttlcst styles OF dressing tho boir. T.
II Is naturally curled, Is to part II IL
the center and then allow II TO way'
over the forehead and ears In ringlcts.
This Is better for younger women anc
girls thnn any other stylish design, aue
Is especially good where there Ia nu
abundance OF hair. The back IS plnitct
md then twisted on the crown OF th,
head. showing the natural growth ane
giving no appearance OF 0u amount OF
puus and curls.
Hair dressers nre now able to match
almost any color OF hair and the price
bns increased with the demand for the
article TO supply the lntest decree o.
the fnshlon makers. Bangs at the fore
head have been abandoned this winter
by women OF fashion
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04

crown. threaded with gold eoure or
pcnrIs, win be very popular this winter.
The Ideal curling iron hns ut Inst m.
pcnrcd and there will bc no more sooty
nngcrS and singed locks. The new irons
are heated by electricity and they may
be connected TO any lamp socket ntter
the bulb has been taken out. These new
irons VIII not burn tho hair because.
when heated 10 just certain tompcra-
ture. they cannot get any wnrmer. al
though the electricity mny DO turned on
for hours.
Pufis will be worn about as much this
fall and winter Rs heretofore. Many
hair drcssers, those whose sole business
II Ia 10 dress the hair OF fashionable
women, claim that hals dressing STYLES
really change very seldom aud that many
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04
Winter Coiffures for Mjladj.

MN ECENT styles 10 bair dressing
~ show that women are growing tired
UA Of the many waves and curls md
that II Is only a matter OF time
~when many OF these viii he thrown
aside. Yet this will be months hence.
and straight hair will never altogether
be preferred 10 the wnvy locks which
make a woman look prcttier The aim
seems TO be TO produce better limitations
OF the real waves and n new process has
lately been invented in Paris by which
the hair can be permanently waved.
To show the waning OF the curls one
Of the latest coi1urcs to develop Is what
Is termed the turban effect, 10 order 10
dress the hair in this latest fnshlou Il
Is nrst waved slightly around the sides
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04

n HE eject OF Paris fashions viii be
n felt in mems habcrdashery In Amer
~ lea this winter. and this much has
already been shown 10 the fall styles.
Ascots. four-ip-hnnds ana wide and string
ties 10 the changcoblc silks, brocaded
and plain, are the latest In ncckwear-
Tho band-knitted scnrfs will olso be
worn 10 n certain extent
The fourth hands arc about three and
one half inches wide and there orc somc
extremely pretty ones with the brocoded
effect In this style of tic the knot Ia
OF n lighter shade thnn the ends. There
WAS time when only the stin-bosom
shirts were regarded rs proper for win
ter wear but this idea mas changed. and
men now wear soft pleated bosom shirts.
usually with colored stripes on white
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04

the main plntform.
On the second iloor there nrc ave sleep
ing rooms, each provided With ample
closets md a large bathroom. The attic
story. reached from the rear stairs, Is
low and lighted with small windows be-
low the caycs aud has ample spnce for
storage purposes. There IA basement
under the entire house. lnuudry. etc. The
finish throughout Is In Washington nr.
with dark demlsh stain, and the doors
OF birch left IN natural color. The cas-
ings and woodwork are very simple.
The exterior IL cemcnted to the top or
the Grst story and the second story IL
covered with wide rough siding. stained
brown. The roof shlnGled aud stained
red nnd oil OF the castings, corniccs- etc.
painted white.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04
,,,xv VIOLENT DEATHS.

-IGURFs show that as many deaths
r occur in the United stntes from vio-
isnce In l. months A. occurred 10 the
,o,r vears OF the Civil War. There were
io7 6so accidental and violent deaths 10
tho United States during the year OF IT,
.+ht-h 4. an lncrcaEs Of 5000 In seven
cars. The population ia that time In
creased Il per ceOt and the number OF
Violent deaths - per cent IL = claimed
that most OF the deaths are avoidnble-
m the 10000 deaths of year were
crowded into a day II would be eonsld'
cred a great calamity. and COY one OF
number OF cities could be robbed Of It's
Inhabitants
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04
To Preserve Carpets

Housewives will have no trouble With
carpet moths in the winter, but they
should watch for these pests in the
spring when they nre discovered the
crncks In the door should be soaked with
bcnzinc. Tho upper edge OF the carpet
should be wished with q solution of cor
roslve subllmnte md alcohol 90 parts OF
the nrst 10 one OF the latter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04

Perhaps the most peculiar use that old
high bats ever came TO was brought TO
light by a New York woman She took
her husbands old hats aud with q hot
iron pressed them into many fantastic
shapes These were then shellaeed and
arranged TO suit her taste. giving the ap-
pearance of finely worked metal vases.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04
LONG Fun COATS.

~ HE long fur coats win be tho smart
a est for wear this winter Although
~ they nre quite bulky. they are not
clumsy. The ustrokhon Is a very good
selection for ordinary wear. Well
matched skins cost in the ncighborhood
OF two hundred dollars. Tho Initiation
senl Is also very modlsh. Fine sable
dyed squirrels cost nbout the same. Pony
IS very much used and tho muskrot is
also quite popular. For evening wear
tho white concy coats are In vogue, and
ono With 0uffy collar VIII cost 10 tho
ueighborhood OF Sl2J.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04
usronIcAL BATTLErtELp.

FTn ATERLoo. that most historic bat
IL tlcncld. Is being destroyed aud Il
w rapidly being divestsd OF its inter
cstine features. The houses which shell
tered the men who aided 10 making bis
tory are being torn down and tho old
roads aud paths are being obiitcratcd-
Soon there will be ootbing left OF the
famous place where Napoleon mnde bIs
Inst stand but the great mound capped
With the wntcrloo llou- Even the old
museum, which never was 4 pretcntlous
structure. IA being dlsmantled. and the
odd curios are being removed 10 Crher
quarters. Many Of the old curios will ho
purchased by private collectors. aud the
public viii 90 longer get a glimpse OF
The Wonderful collection
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04

or. velvet. crush plush. bcnGaline and
bearskln. They arc most effective when
they hnrmoniEe with the coat worn.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-04
When the Bride Buvs Furniture

8 ): !: &; s; : : C: e G.: E: e: : Is: :
that nrc TO ind a resting plnce IN
her home. whether the latter be little
bungalow or tho modern city apartment.
The bride will probably be bSwildercd
by the different woods and the stylc-, in
which they come. md her selections must
be carefully mode.
The little bride viii do well to rernem.
her couple OF laws In furniture buy.
Ing Sellers OF furniture stnte that they
sell about twenty-five pieces 10 the soft.
dell nuish 10 one OF the highly. AncIy pol.
ished- This Is one OF the reasons why
the former Kind should he selected. The
The Bourbon news., 1909-11-19
Not Borne Out by Facts.

The statement of Jas. G. Hill that
this country cannot yield enough wheat
to make bread for its citizens seems
not to be borne out by the facts. Ac-
cording to the Department of Agrlcul-
ture the wheat crop this year is 724.-
768. 900 bushels, an amount only ex-
ceeded in 1901 and 1906. This would
give every man, woman and child six
and one third bushels per annum, 3d.
GOO, 900 bushels could be used for seed
and still there would be surplus of
1873, 900, 900 for export, greater
amount than for five years. With
these figures to go on we can safely
predict that there will be no famine
in this country for awhile at least.
The Bourbon news., 1909-11-19
Hard-Hearted Judge.

An Indiana judge told company of
women the other day that women
could not be lawyers because they have
no reasoning faculty that they could
not be successful scientists because
they consider only one detail at the
time; that they are only occasionally
successful in business, and that they
smcceed only in those branches of
medicine which call for the exercise
# the nursing instinct. And then he
declared that mans view of woman is
a habit and not a mental exercise.
And all the, women present doubtless
understood that he was not indulging
in any mental exercise when he thus
tlcketed them off after labels made
ages ago. If the ladies had been pre-
scribing they would probably have rec
ommended a little mental action in
order for him to catch up with the
times.
The Bourbon news., 1909-11-19
Charles Mason Forsyth,
AUCTIONEER.

Offers his services to the people of
Bourbon and surrounding counties.
Satisfaction guarantee or no charge
charge made.
Speciality made of Live Stock, Real
Estate and Bank Stock.
Twenty-Five years experience.
Orders left at THE BOURBON NEWS
ffice will receive prompt attention.
The Bourbon news., 1909-11-19
Should be Investigated.

There is 4 general and great com.
plant on the part of teachers in the
public schools of Kentucky on account
OF the text books furnished by the
American Book Company and selected
by the Board of Education at Frank
fort. Especially is this true of the
Biographies furnished. and many of
the others are totally unsuited to the
grades for which they were intended.
But it is said that the State is compel
ed to use them or else be subject to
suit on the part of the company. We
have been told that the books are full
of inaccuracies and that the founda-
tiOn of an education constructed upon
them will be unstable and insecure,
says the Danvllle Advocate. Supelin-
tendent Crabbe and the Board of Edu-
cation shonld investigated .he matter,
and if the complaints are found to be
just, the contract should be rescinded
or the American Book Company be
compelled to furnish text books that
are not incorrect or misleading.
The Bourbon news., 1909-11-19
Warning to Negligent Officials.

The punishment of the Chattanooga
sheriff and his deputies by the Supreme
Court of the United States for COLI
tempt is a most unusual proceeding,
but if these officials deliberately ig-
nored an order of the court and either
aided or made no efforts to prevent a
mob from lynchirg prisoner IN the
jurisdiction of the court and in their
possession the punishment meted out
to them is not severe enough. Off
cials who have no more regard for
their oaths or are too cowardly to ex-
ert every effort to protect helpless
prisoners deserve to suffer the limit of
the law for such direHction. The ex'
ample made of Sheriff Shipp ought to
be warning to negligent or cowardly
officials.
The Bourbon news., 1909-11-19
Made Their CaIIings Sure.

1t is almost year before the cleo
ton. but Judges Thomas E. Mum,
Warner E. Settle and John M. Lassing
have made their callings sure for
another term on the APPELLATE Bench.
None of them had opposition and all
were declared nominees of their party.
Having gotten rid of the annoyance of
running for Office they will now be
able to get down to better work than
ever. if possible. The nominations are
equivalent to election, and the State
is to be congratulated that it will have
the benefit of their services for six
years more.
The Bourbon news., 1909-11-19
Won't Slight a Good Friend.

II never need a cough medi cine
again | shall know what to get," de-
clares Mrs. A. L. Alley, of Beals,
Me-, for, after using ten bottles of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, and seeing
its excellent.results in my own family
and others. l am convinced it is the
best medicine made for coughs. colds
and lung trouble. Every one who
tries it feels just that way. Relief is
felt ct once and its quick cure sur
prises you. For bronchitis, asthma.
hemmorrhage. Group, la grippe, sore
throat, pain in chest or lungs its su-
prema 50~ ard 81 m T~ial bottle
rec. Guaranteed by Oberdorfer.
The Bourbon news., 1909-11-19

If there is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand. or II you want
any medical advice. write
to the doctor, and he will
answer you fully. There is
no charge for this service.
The address is DR.. w. B.
Caldwell, 500 Caldwell bldg,
Monticello, III.
The Bourbon news., 1909-11-19
Hard to Believe.


Here is refreshing story of politi-
cal courtesy as told by the New York
World: "Cyrus C. Miller, the fusion
candidate for president of the borough
of the Bronx. doesn't believe in cam
paizn mud singing, and he proved it
yesterday when he refused to take ad-
vantage of certain material offered to
him out of which such mud could be
made. Mr.. Miller received in his mail
letter attacking his rival candidate
on the Tammany ticket, Arthur Il.
Murphy. in the bitterest terms and
giving alleged facts regarding Murphy
which could be used with telling effect
to divert votes from him. Mr.. Miller
read the letter and then enclosed it in
an envelope and sent it to Murphy
with this note: Ny Dear Mr.. Muir
phy-I enclose herewith letter which
l have received today. / send it to
you SO that it will go no further.
Yours very truly. Cyrus C. Miller
The Bourbon news., 1909-11-19
Genuine.

Here is genuine republican editori-
al from a genuine republican paper,
the Fremont. Neb,. Tribune:
Somewhere. sometime. some can
didate will get up and say he doesn't
care a doggone about public interests
but wants the office for what's in it,
and he'Il win in a canter-voters could
not help admiring such unique truth
fulness."
The Bourbon news., 1909-11-19

A simple remedy for hoarseness and
an irritating tickling" in the throat
consists OF making gargle of an egg
beaten to froth and adding half a
glass OF warms sweetened water. Drink
TINS every little while, rather than all
at once. as most men drink all LIQUIDS.
The Bourbon news., 1909-11-19

Location of Happiness.
If you ever find happiness bv hunt.
Ing for it, you will find it, as the old
woman did her spectacles, safe on her
own nose all the time.-Josh BILLINGS
The Bourbon news., 1909-11-19
Mild Laxative
for Baby Free

The child of today is the parent of
the future, and whether it grows up
healthy and strong, or puny and weak,
depends upon the intelligence of its
parents, for most children are born
into the world healthy, but thousands
become future weaklings between
birth and the age of ten, when the
parents are still in greatest control.
The prime cause of trouble is in the
stomach. A baby that is digesting its
food seldom cries and always looks cheer
1ui; the little child whose stomach is good
romps and plays and never whines; the
growing child learns well at school and is
eager for fun If it's head is clear and its
stomach light. and that means if it has
The best and safest way to cure any
1rregularity Of the stomach and bowels
In children is by the use of DR.. CaldwelrS
Syrup Pepsin. This is a liquid laxative
wonderful in its effect as Mrs John w.
Dunham, Apple Creek, o., Mrs. II. L.
Cullam, Plainville, Ind, and numerous
others can testify who give 1t to their
children with extraordinary results.
A bottle only costs SO cents or 81 ac-
cording to the size you want, and even
one 50-cent bottle viii do wonderful
amount OF good in family It can be
given to any member of the family in
constipation, sour stomach. indigestion,
torpid liver. dyspepsia. heartburn, sick
headache and similar digestive troubles.
It never gripes or strangles like pills.
tablets, salts and powders, which should
not be given to children, women or old
folks.
If you have a child or other member Of
the family who needs but has never used
this grand laxative tonic, send your name
and address to the doctor and free trial
bottle will be sent to your home. In this
way you can find out what It will do
without personal expense.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-08-18
Alfalfa Meal For Poultry.

We Ind that, as rule. our hens
fed on alfalfa meal lay very fertile
eggs, which produce strong, vigorous
and healthy chicks. We also find
that they will moult quicker in the
fall and commerce. to lay earlier in
tle season. For laying hens we put
several quarts OF alfalfa meal into a
c:osed vessel, thsn pour boiling water
over the meal until it is thoroughly
nloistened; place a cover over the
vessel and let the mixture steep for
q while.
Just before the feeding dash little
cold water over the feed. This brings
out the green color, and the whole
presents a very pleasing appearance
and is as near grass as any feed can
he. Some prefer to mix the meal
with table scraps or grain, both Of
which add palatability and variety
10 the mash. Bone meal ar6 meat
scraps make excellent additions to
alfalfa or clover meal, both of which
are concentrated feeds and great egg
oroducers.-A. L. c., Iowa Agriculr
cural College.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-08-18
sEoncy IN PeaTine HaS.


Sz,eciaa attention Of farmers is
led TO the money and feeding value
0f peayflle hay Look at it IN this
I I AXE an acre Of land that with
aid of y y 3 3 worth OF fertilizer will
make 4 900 mounds of seed-cotton. At
y ten cents q pound the lint and seed
be worth s3F.sc. To raise and
+ market that cotton will cost five and
g. bali cents a pound, or $3.50 for
t1es asre, leaving net $3.50. Use
/ Che anne guano and plant The acre
IN Sslfs as soon as the ground is dry
eneugh Follow with peas sown
gbroa dcast. The yield should be
!: twenty Bushels OF oats and ton and
s q half Of liaayins hay. The oats at
sixty centsi and hay at SIS ton and
straw at 81 would bring s41.oo. The
Expense of both crops, including bal
the hay, would not be exceeding
which would leave net ss1.
Land would be Impressed to. the value
:scf an acre besides. Well-cured
peavine hay is the best milk pro-
ducer We know Ton for ton it is
wort more than genuine wheat bran
md twice as much as some of the
nixtures sold under the name of
bran Let farmers make their own
supplies, live at home and they will
PROSPER and be happy.-Charles Pet
ty. Spartanburg Co., S. C.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-08-18
WaterWorks in a Desert.

There is large quantity Of water
in the great desert of Chile, but more
that either human beings or stock
can drink. Science, however, has
come to the aid Of this rainless sec
tion Of the country i'll the form of an
ingenious desert waterworks, consist
ing of a series Of frames containing
10000 square feet of glass. The
panes of glass are arranged in the
shape Of a V and under each pane
is a shallow pan containing braclish
water. The heat of the sun evapo-
rates the water, which condenses up
on the sloping glass, and, made pure
by this operation, it runs down into
little channels at the bottom of the
V and is carried away into the main
canal. Nearly 1000 gallons Of fresh
water is collected daily by this
means.-From the Mexican Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-08-18
Cause of Leprosy.

A new tubercular theory as tc
leprosy was suggested some time age
by Dl. Chas. E. Macdonald, of the
army, who noticed in the Philippines
the same facts as to fish diet which
have long been held by Hutchinson
as the cause. The present idea is not
that the diet itself is at fault, but
that there is an infection from tuber-
culosis fish-rather startling to be
sure, but not at all improbable.
The matter is of timely interest in
view of the difference of opinion as
to the transmission Of bovine tuber-
culosis. The vast difference between
bird tuberculosis and tn human va
riety has long been known, and it
raises the suspicion that there may
be very many kinds of tubercle
bacilli, some Of which produce in man
other conditions than tuberculosis as
we now consider it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-08-18
Cultivation of Corn.

Corn may be drilled or checked.
We prefer checking for two reasons.
The corn cali be kept clean with less
labor, and, after our heavy spring
rains the land can be more thorough
ly cultivated by plowing both ways.
It can be checked on the double bed
by taking up the marker and driving
the planter down the centre of the
bed. We use the double walking cul-
tivators. These do thorough work,
and the cost of making the crop is
cheapenrd. Corn should be cufti-
yated often and thoroughly. Guilt
,vate deep during the early part of the
season and shallow after the roots
getSout N the row. After the corn is
too large to permit the use of the
double eultivator, for the last plow-
ing, we use single cultivators. Guilt
vate late. This conserves moisture
and keeps the grass out. Sow one
bushel Of peas per acre just before
the last cultiyation.-J. w. Fox, Di-
rector Mississippi Delta Experiment
Station, in Bulletin No. 119.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-08-18
SaMdust Roads.

&Sawdust roads are proving "a sue
cess in our State" said 4. H. Gibson,
of Jacksonville. "They have been
trying it in ore county, and the road
hes mc"e than one point in its favor.
Two :idgss os earth are thrown up by
g road machine at the required width,
and the space between them is filled
to depth Of six inches with sawdust.
Then a small machine comes along
and plows up some of the clay and
mixes it with the sawdust. This
makes a road on which the tires Of
the heaviest vehicles make no i'm
preston.
THE contractor kept close account
and the road cost s297 mile, as the
sawdust did not have to be hauled
great distance. Some have questioned
the durability of this form of road,
but there are sawdust roads in Geor-
gia that are over twenty years old and
in good condition to-day. The repair
ing of these roads is g very simple
matter, in case Of holes"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-08-18
Translating Navajo Into English.

The first printing press ever built
to print the Navajo language is now
being installed at the Reheboth mis-
sion, five or six miles from Gallup.
For the first time in the history Of
the tribe it now has an alphabet, a
translation of part OF the Bible into
the vernacular, and real literary
language. This represents the life
work OF the Rev. L. P Brink, of To-
hatchi, n. NJ, missionary Of the
Christian Reformed Church. For
years he he's been laboring upon the
colossal task of reducing the Navajo
language to literary form, having in
vented an alphabet, written diction-
aTy and formulated grammar con-
forming to Navajo isage.-san Franz
cisco Chronicle. ITer