davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-18

violets an. green leaves. The comh1naton vas very smart and il must be admitted that hand work. matter how little, at once gives the frock dainty ar that other trimming can csafsn
 very simple anu attractive empire gown ts pictured in PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERN No 3Sla. It would develop beautifully in almost any sof, material and the trimmings suggest themselves. The surpiicc style is particularly effective and desirable i, gives q long slender Nne to the throat. 1t is cut in sizes 3., d6 and woman will need 5la yards of A inch material.
 House gowns mean so much 10 the woman who takes active part in the work of her household, and for the woman who has but conservative styles will. no doubt. be welcomed. They should be made in simple style that will admit of the comfortable per formance of her duties. X dress like this the woman who has to count the amount of money expended free she comes within range of the kitchen. Chambrays, ginghamr. lawns and prints of all kinds are most appro- easily washed. while prettier fabric than cotton crepe will be hard to find. It comes in most attractive patterns both stripes and dotted delicate grounds of pale colors and white
 Challis. albatross. nuns reilings flannel and hannelet may he mentioned as pretty and prac- tical materials for the evolution of simple gowns. These fabrics will also stand frequent washing. Very little trimming is required--in fact the beauty of the garment is it's simplicity.
 PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERN No 31o9 is sn excellent model for just such a gown. It be made with two styles of sleeves. standing or rolling collar and with sweep or regulation length as is desired. It is cut in sizes g. 34 sS. &. 70. 42. A and 4e inches bust measure inch mateial for its construction,
 Pafterns of the above numners inaudinx cut dng and construction susdes IS cente ~acA nuwesr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-18
STANDARD OIL
 APPEALS CASE

St. Louis, Dec 1.-The Standard Oil today filed an appeal to the Su- Dreme court from q recent decision dissolying the trust. Sixty-tive grounds of error were assigned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-18
FOR sALE-Iots one and two blk.

FOR SALE-Lots one and two blk. 4S. Tannehill and Owen addition si1e 240 by 195 containing room dwelling. with two halls and bath, 9 barns, wood and coal house, chicken house and store house, 16x32. Tile well water connection and electric lights. Will take small dwelling and lot in ex- charge. See F. c. amart, 213 ". Bar rsaue. 1e-e-tz.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-18

COME TO SEE US.
 We will sell your property for you, keep your money and pay you inter. est We will loan you money and can servo you jn many ways-Peop)e's Savings Bank and Trust Company. S-2S-d1mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-18
GREEK GIRL IS
 GIVEN A VERDICT

New York, Dec. 17.-Juliet Hero, the Greek girl who is suing Anabel Zelaya, son of the Nicaraguan presi- dent, for breach of promise, got Judgment for $2,000 from a jury in the supreme court She sued for $lO0,0OO and is dissatisfied with the verdict.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-18

For best horse shoeing see Tom King. He knows how, and prices reasonable. G21 South Main street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-18

Harsh physics reac.. weaKens the howis cause chronic constipation. Doans Regn lets operate easily. tone the stomach. cure constipation. .o c. Ask your druggist fol them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-18

A healthy man Is a king in his own right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy slave Burdock Blood Bitters builds mp sound health-keeps you well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-18

Tour husband or your wife will ap- preeiate a 3.pfece Bernstein Bed for Xmas present. Reap < Crawford Furn. Co. sole agents. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-18
TRAINMEN WILL
 DEMAND INCREASE

Chicago, Dec. 17.-A count of the vote of conductors and trainmen of a great majority of railroads in the East show that the men demand an increase in wages from ten to thirty per cent The demands will be pre- sented to the railroads early next month
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-18

See the beautiful pieces of Statuary in our window. What Is better for q nice Xmas gift! Reap < Crawford Furn. Co. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-18

FOR SALE-Practically new base burner at bargain. Old phone 1288.
 12-7-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-18

Accidents will happen. nnt the best -regn- ated families keep Dr. Thomas Electric oil for such cInergences. It subducs the pain and heals the hurts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-18

Buy something useful for Xmas. Every article in our store is needed iu tho household. See IS. Reap & Crawford Furn. Co. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-18

Suffered day and aight the torment of itching piles. Nothing helped me until I used Doan's Ointment. It cured me per. manently. ."-Hon. John F. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-18

-Dues your horse need shoein,: For best work and best prices, seq Tom King, G21 Main 9t 11-21- I'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-18

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Co. pay interest on time deposits and saving accounts. Special attention given to sale of all kinds of Real Els. tate. Let us list any property you
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-18

Ladies can have their old coat suits cleaned and pressed and made to look new at the Excel sior Laundry company. 1T
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
HORSE RACING, BETTING
AND BUSINESS.

. Several of our most prominent and
successful business men complain
that racing with betting tends to
have bad influence over commun-
ity and proves to be a drawback TO
business.
We informed one of the promoters
OF the local races as to the attitude
of those men and he said he would
admit that betting on races or wheat
or corn or anything was in conflict
with the rule Of strict propriety and
might temporarily affect business. but
in a short race meet he saw nothing
wrong even though there was betting
and he viewed an innovation OF that
kind as something necessary to draw
people out OF their she:is and cast
OF a lethargy. But this will con
fess," he said, "a race meet In city
the size of Ogden should not extend
over n period of more than Is days,
because betting on horses should not
be allowed 10 become a habit"
Our opinion Is gambling on horse
races Is not much different from risk
ing money at gaming table. ami
that that feature OF racing should be
mnimized. AS to the sport OF horse
racing Itself, there is nothing more ap-
pealing in the field Of sports.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
HOME CULTURE CLUB.

The regular meeting of the Home
Culture club was held on Thursday
May 9th, at the home OF Mrs Burt
a very pleasant, as well as profitable.
afternoon was spent with our south
ern authors.
Miss Dressed gave several interest
ing extracts from the works of G. II.
Cable, and Mrs. Burt presented ]. L.
Allen and his own peculiar style.
Mrs Kief very ably reviewed the
works Of Thomas Nelson Page Mrs.
Kief, herself native Of the south.
gave very interesting Interpretation
OF the scenes at the close of the war
as described by this well-known au-
thor.
Mrs. Putnam gave very instruc-
tive review OF the life of Francis Hop
kinson Smith, which was followed by
incidents from the life Of Winston
Churchill and a review of his "Mr.
Crews Career by Mrs. Markle
The next meeting of the club Will
be held May Goth with Mrs. FitzgeI-
aid, 2733 Grant Ave.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
MISS STEWART DELIGHTS.

Friday evening the stage OF Sacred
Heart academy. tastefully decorated
In apple blossoms, carnations, palms
and ferns, presented beautiful ap-
pearance and proved an artistic back
ground for the little performers VINO
pleased the most critical listener and
delighted her many friencs. Attired
In a dainty gown Of pink, she mace
her bow TO An appreciative audience
and rendered the following program;
Tarantelle ......... Thalberg
Roman Op. IS, No. 2. Aufschwung
Op. 12, No. 2......... .Schumann
Caprice Giromplnl
Song. When Celia Sings. Fl. Moir
RoS-ance, Op 81. No. s.. Tschaikowsky
La Morena .........--...C .Chamihaue
Rhapsody, in C-Major. .-.. ,Dohnanyl
Miss Stewart's touch is indeed mag
netic, and her execution of the bril-
liant numbers was exceptionally good.
The opening selection, by Thalberg,
was faithfully interpreted, and In
marked contrast to its rapid tampo
was the romance by Schumann, which
breathed melody in every note. True
to its title, the number by Gerom-
pini was a wayward recital of vary
ing emotions.
Miss Stewards voice has many ad-
mirers and she displayed its flexible
quality In her solo, When Cola
Sings" which was accompanied by
Miss Malone, whose recital was the
treat OF two weeks ago. In response
to a rapturous encore, she gave Ro-
mas "The Letter" The Tschaikow-
sky romance showed great technical
ability, as did the brilliant rhapsody
in G. major by Dohnanyr, but the
popular Chamlnade number had, per.
haps more to captivate, In its style,
than any other selection, and Miss
Stewart deserves credit for the grace
ful, easy Interpretation.
AT the conclusion of the program.
Father Cushnahan thanked the young
lady In his own name, and in that
Of her many friends, complimenting
her on the excellent WORK. inciden-
tally, he congratulated Miss Malone
and expressed the regret he felt at not
being able to be present when she
acquitted herself so admirably.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
CLOSING AND OPENING THE
GAMBLING HOUSES.

Rev Elderkin Is again on a cru
sade He declares gambling must
close In Ogden. Back OF him is said
to be other evangelical ministers and
an apostle of the dominant church in
Utah The reverend gentleman says
Ogden must put its house In order
for this is the year or all years when
visitors are to call and inquire after
our health, wealth and morals.
Just as Mr.. Elderkin starts on his
campaign of publication, word comes
from Salt Lake City that the proprle-
tors Of the larger sporting houses In
that city. feeling their way, are TO
throw their doors wide open, having
received assurances from the higher
ups" that there is no objection to Salt
Lake having as may attractions and
diversions as Ogden
In Salt Lake the sporting element
Is made part of politics, so that as
the gambling element gains or loses
favor with the party In power the city
becomes wideopen or closed
1t would be a peculiar reversal of
things IL Salt Lake took down the
blinds and unlocked the doors to It's
gambling parlors while Ogden was
mailing up the shutters and boltIng the
entrances
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
MISS BROWN ENTERTAlNS.

Miss Minnie Brown, assisted by her
mother. Mrs. Emma Smith, entertain
ed the members of the Weber Aca-
deny Alumni Dramatic club Thursday
evening. at her home, 2S65 Washing
ton avenue. The rooms were bright
with flowers. red tulips predomlnating
The centerpiece of the table was an
immense bowl Of red tulips. and smilaX
was artiStically used Misses Frances
Smith and Stella Stuhr assisted in
the dining room, where an elaborate
supper was served. The members OF
the club presented Miss Cleghorn. who
has so successfully staged their per.
formances. with beautiful gold
brooch. upon which her initials, l. c..
are engraved
The guest list included Misses wv
Cleghorn. Charlotte Wetzel, Orlinda
Woolley. Dorothy Greenwell. Marian
Belnap. Stella Stuhr, Frances Smith
Messrs, Henry Anderson, Moroni oil.
sen. Briant Jacobs, Frank Anderson.
Alfred Larson. Earl Ballantyne, Ernest
Mckay, Alama Larllin.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
c)0CNYY
ToLSToI CIRCLE.

The Tolstoi Circle met at the home
OF Mrs. Newcomb Tuesday afternoon
Poem Reader Mrs. King read. Faith"
by Ella Wheeler Wilcox; Lecture on
Free Love f" by Josiah Aliens wife.
was read by Mrs. Newcombe. Mr
Dooley on the education OF the young,
was given by Mrs. Cook Mrs Miller
led the Timely Topics. conditions in
Turkey. after which a general dis
cussion followed. During the social
hour dainty refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess in the spacious din
ing room.
The circle adjourned to meet in
two weeks with Mrs. Nate Kuhn, 1851
Adams Ave
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
snow would sift in and cover those

snow would sift in and cover those
lying In bed.
I'VE had plenty of fresh air then on
the Wabash and everywhere on the
frontier before the railroads." he
said.
Mr., Cannon favored more play
grounds for children. but urged that
the legislator be dealt with gently II
he did not do everything wanted of
him
Dr.. Osler, in his address, said tu-
berculosis no longer was a problem
OF the doctors and that 1t probably
would take two or three generations
TO reduce its rayages to the present
rate of typhoid.
DR., Osler congratulated the associ-
alton on having awakened the public.
legislatures, pnilanthropists and phys
icians.
Three things remained to be DONE
said DR.. Osler The first was to keep
the public awake; the second to OBJ
tain more money, and the third 10
arouse the interest of more men and
women, because the campaign was no
longer one entirely for the doctors.
Whether tuberculosis will DE
finally eradicated," he declared, '1s
even an open question, but when we
think of what has been done in one
generation, how the mortality In
many places has been reduced more
than 80 per cent-indeed, in some
places more than 100 per cent-it is
a battle OF hope, with victory in
sight"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15

would find 1t convenient. we imagine
- submit the house to n kind OF asep-
tic process more than once year. and
set the fact that it is commonly done
only once means that an accumulation
of some depth and intensity mas to pc
dealt with. theoretically. no mate
rials that may probably contain dor
mant disease producing entities should
be, allowed 20 accumulate their forces
and therefore spring cleaning as an
annual aseptic process applied to the
house is wrong In principle. According
to this view spring cleaning should be
abolished in favor Of regularly con-
Quoted cleaning process kept up all
the year round at comparatively short
intervals. This Is the course pursued
by many careful citizens nowadays
and the public would do well to follow
their example"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
SOCIALISTS SENTENCED TO
PERPETUAL EXILE IN SIBERIA.

Moscow, May 1.-THE trial of the
members of the local Social Demo
cratic organization came to an end
today. Eighteen of the prisoners
were sentenced to perpetual exile in
Siberia and twenty others are to be
imprisoned In a fortress for terms
varying from one to three and a half
years.
The eXlles include Prof. Rochkoff of
the University OF Moscow, whose CON
nection with the party for a number
of years has been mystery to the
police The authorities were aware
that one of the most competent mem
bers of the general committee resided
permanently In Russia, but they never
Identified this man with the noted uni
verslty authority on Russian history.
The other men condemned include Po-
lice Judge Sparsky and Instructor
Presin OF the University OF Moscow.
who will serve, respectively, terms or
two years and eighteen months i'm
prisonment
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
Mr.. WHEELWRIGHT SURPRISED.

Mr.. Alex Wheelwright Of Pittsburg,
Pa, was pleasantly surprised Friday
evening at the home OF his sister. Mrs.
J. w Gather, 236S Monroe avenue.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
cards and music, high five being the
game. Prizes were won by Miss Mabel
Keiser. Mr.. j. Hearn, Miss Hazel
Wheelwright, and Mr.. Alex Wheel
wright.
Supper was served in the dining
room. which was decorated with car
nations. Q"r
Those present were Mrs. Mamie
Lewis. Of Plttsburg, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Cowan. Mr., and Mrs. ]. Hearn, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Wheelwright, Miss Mae
Butler. Miss Ethel Drysdale, Miss
Halla Drysdale, Miss Lottie Wadman.
Miss MIN Wadman. Miss Lena Gold
Miss Ida Gold. Miss Mavie Keiser,
Miss Mabel Keiser, Miss Hazel Wheel
wright; Messrs. A. Martin. F. Warner,
Donelson, C. Herrick, H. r, Graham,
c. Rolf, ]. w Owen, E. Owen, NJ.
Wheelwright, J. Hurst.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15

formed writer's. implying that canned
goods. as such, are adulterated.
think can safely say that taking the
whole matter of canned goods to-
eether. including fish. canned meats,
canned vegetables and canned fruits,
only an extremely small percentage OF
them ever contain any added sub
stances whatever, except food and per
haps little salt or sugar. I think
this fact ought to be we'll advertised
and published.
"Of course, do not include in can
ned goods articles which have not
been sterilized, for in such articles
do not think the great canning trade
should suffer because such an insig
nlflcant few persist In either using
artificial color, artificial sweetencr,
or chemical preservative.
Under the rules OF the Department
of Agriculture certain substances may
be used in foods legally, provided
their presence is plainly stated upon
the label. Buyers Of canned goods
therefore have certain method of
protecting themselves in this matter,
and that is to look at the label.
when we consider the immense
benefit of the canning industry to the
consuming public, 1t appears TO me
that we ought to use every honor
able endeavor to set the minds of the
community right in regard to the com
position Of such articles. OF course,
some canned goods are of better quail
ity than others-that is a natural and
necessary consequence-but the i'm
preston that some people obtain that
all canned goods contain artificial
colors. artificial sweeteners and pre-
servatives Is most erroneous one
and Is harmful to the trade.
81 am. as you know, believer in
canned goods and in the canning pro-
cess. think it Is blessing. and u
blessing which is not in disguise.
Il realize as well as any one that
public prejudice is difficult to con
troll and to rectify, but l should like
to do as much as | can to help this
good trade along by appealing to the
public not to condemn the whole trade
because occasionally a sample may be
found which Is not in that state of
purity which the public demands.
Let the people give their confidence
to the trade and let them eliminate
those goods which they do not want
TO purchase by inspection OF the label.
(Signed III w. WILEY"
Mr. Wileys confession that there is
some disregard Of the law Is a dis
closure which does not Apply 20 this
district Gamers inform us there IS
no preservatlye used and there is no
necessity for artificial colorlng, as the
tomatoes raised near Ogden are rich
In natural color, which is not true OF
tomatoes canned in any other part Of
the United States, the Eastern it-
mato particularly lacking the rich red
of the Ogden product.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
INkS-CONGER,

Mr. Mark Conger and Miss Georgia
Inks were quietly married at the res
idence of Mr.. and Mrs Adam Patter-
son Thursday afternoon The young
couple are residents OF Tacoma where
they will make their future home.
Only few relatives of the bride were
present. Light refreshments were
served. Rev. j, E. Carver o1iciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II Ballantyne en-.
tertained a number of friends Thurs
day night. at their new home on
Twenty seventh street The parlorS
were effectively decorated with pink
and white carnations.
Ladies of the Eastern Star will
serve tea at the Masonic temple
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Eva Farr is spending n few
days in Logan as the guest of MISS
Hazel Love.
Professor S. D. Bradford is visit
ing in Salt Lake City.
william >. Hart OF Montpelier, Ida
no, visited in Ogden Friday. as the
guest OF Principal McKendrick.
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Cries and little
daughter. Roberta Mae. have return
ed to Ogden. after spending the win
ter In Dallas, Texas, with Mrs, Cries
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Rowan.
Mrs. j. b. Hansen. who has been
the guest of Miss Winnifred Brooks
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
SPEAKER CANNON
NOT AFRAID OF
OLD AGE
DR.. OSLER LAUGHS AT SPEAK
ER'S Def OF THEORY.
Declares Eradication of tuberculosis
Battle Of Hope With Victory
In Sight.

Washington, May 14.-Speaker Can
non is not 4 bit afraid of Dr. Osler
and his old age theory He told Dr.
Osler so today during an address be-
for the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis
"Dr Osler, l have reached the age
of sixty y-one and / shake my Est In
your face" he said.
DR. Osler laughed heartily at this
def of his old age theory.
The speaker hardened back to the
days of his childhood when bath tubs
were almost unheard of and when the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
CHARACTER PARTY.

Thursday night. number Of friends
of Miss Ruth McElheron surprised
her at her home on Twenty-tifth
street The home was beautifully
decorated throughout with purple H.
laos. The young people were In cos
tune, the guests impersonating the
gypsy, Spanish girl. flower girl. jap
anese girls, old ladies. cowboys, rough
riders, Spanish cavalier, Indian and
the fun-loving clown.
Those who participated In the af-
fair were Misses Gladys Ballantyne,
Bertha Furche, Marion Browning,
Leah Pardoe. Josephine Larkin. Car
rie Furche. Zina Taylor, Mercy Bar
low, Messers. Fernor Watkins, Ray
Belnap, Wallace Rackham, Laurel
Brown. Ensign Herrlck, Lathare Pack
ard, Bob Major, Lyles Larkin, Glen
Corey.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
OGDEN CANNING INDUSTRY
ON A CLEAN BASIS.

Inasmuch as Ogden Is the center or
the canning business of Utah. the fol
lowing statement OF DR.. W. H Wiley.
chief Of the bureau of chemistry OF
the department Of agriculture ut
Washington, In proof of the fact that
the canning industry has been re.
markably free from false labelling or
the use of coloring matter or preser-
vatives, Is Of local interest In a let
ter to a prominent Gamer, under date
of May 1, he writes
Il have often regretted the mad
vertent injury which is done to the
canned goods trade by enthusiastic,
we'll intentioned, and yet not fully In
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
WHEN HOUSE CLEANING is
DANGEROUS.

Are you preparing for your spring
cleaning? A writer in the London
Lancet asserts that much disease is
distributed by these annual upsets and
buried disease germs are brought into
contact WITH those who must endure
the disturbed dust
"rhe cardinal fact connected with
spring cleaning is that there
must always be potentalities for
evil-lurking in dust and dirt,
md general house-cleaning means
the removal OF these deposits,
which usually represent the sum of a
years accumulation. 1t would be
strange indeed If this accumulation
was free from disease-producing or
ganisms, and 1t never is. Bacteriolog-
ical examination would be bound to
reveal rich garden of pathogenic en-
tries in the household dust and dirt an
nually removed in the spring-cleaning
process.
1T follows that only that method of
spring cleaning can be approved which
secures the removal Of the dust and
dirt as against one which merely scat
ters them. Spring cleaning. after ALL
amounts to the application of aseptic
principles to the dwelling-house, and
modern rehnements teach that unless
the process is well done 1t might as
we'll be left undone. The accumulation
OF dirt in a house is repugnant to san
itary ideas. but the process OF cleaning
should not be an annual ceremony but
one carried out at more frequent in.
tervals. Few householders, however
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
FORMER ACTRESS TO RETURN
TO STAGE AFTER 20 YEARS.

Cincinnati, May 14,-Mrs. Mark
brett, wife of Leopold Markbreit,
mayor of Cincinnati expects to re-
turn TO the stage after an absence
of twenty years. Not only does she
hope to return to her old art, but IL
Is her ambition to star in play OF
her own composition.
Before her marriage to Colonel
Markbreit she was Bertha Fiebach
She began her career as a Soubrette
and later achieved success In emo
tional roles, She retired from the
stage on her marriage.
Four years ago she wrote play
called "Marlennedle," which the Ger