davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
BUSINESS PROSPECTS.

Henry CewS cheerful the business outlook and in his
weekly letter money, crops and business he says:
While the general situation without drawbacks and
ceran the tendency certainly towards Improvement The
last producing positively benefcent results especially in
The money Not long there well founded apprehen
and abroad that money squeeze would
develop this fall Fortunately however such apprhenonS have al
ready undergone modification liquidation
Stocks contraction of bankers liquidation
commodities laones in trade liberal mportaon of gold and
tnued of bank all contributed afford real and
perfectly natural relief to the monetary situation feared
that large grain speculation the
interior banks would not be able finance the this with
Eastern bankers
just these considerably
gny of be expected and better money
probably rule during the cropmovng season. yet
anticipate In all probability
ssanc the proposed Currency required
Their formation for the purpose dealing with emergencies
intended reassrng and proved useful influence
As business requirements slackenng money appears
accumulatng all principal money markets the
sy uneasness regarding the monetary article should be dismissed
1T for at the nothing than temporary ngeny
T merely local difficulties to be expected
Evidently the period has passed
reassured within the last month As result should begin
% circulate as freely as it did early this year
Treating conditions the declares that
While the prospects all desired the
ook is for average general result.
According report the Department of Agriculture
he condition of all crops combined August 65 per cent
over than 5 average
past ten This low offset by in
reases In acreage and large crop likely pos
oy 30oO0OoOOO bushels 1t must be remembered however
he than two in particular
will do much to Offset shortages directions also to
De noted with satisfaction that the turning
better than at time expected poor condition of cotton is an
old story and has been amply discounted The feature regard
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16

all such meetings from interference
by the police OF New York City; and,
Whereas, All such meetings are
the exercise Of constitutional right
and.
Whereas, This constitutional right
youchsafed to all citizens Of this "
public by its founders. is still valG
md cherished by the great working
class OF America In It's struggle for
higher standard Of living therefore.
be II
Resolved. That we, the representa-.
tlves OF organized labor In Salt Lake
City. denounce this threatened action
by the chief OF police as a lawless
attempt to abridee the right Of free
speech and assembly and a treason
able attack upon our constitutional
rights. and be II further
Resolved. That we call upon all
law-abIding. liberty-loying citizens TO
Join us IN resisting this un-Amerlcan
attack upon our rights. and presery-
ing the fair name of our city from
the foul stain which such an attacJ
would bring upon IT,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
POLICE ARREST
THE EURDERER

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Aug. 15.-
Otto Schulz the Young German ac-
cused of having murdered Mrs Frieda
Schulz Castine whose body was un-
earthed by her pct dog yesterday at
her ranch near Lancaster. was ar
rested tonight by city detectives. He
was hiding in a lodging house.
When taken to the police station
Schulz was questioned through an
Interpreter and according to the po-
lice readily confessed the crlmo with
which he was charged in the ylrdict
of the coroner's jury.
she called me dirty bum and
hit her with shovel and finished the
Job with an ak"
This Is the substance of the con-
fession. given with stolid teuton calm.
which Schulz Is alleged TO have made
After calling me dirty bum she
scratched my nose and that made
me mad Schulz IS said TO have added
He had ONLY SIS with him when
arrested and L search of the effects
in his room revealed no additional
sum
Schulz said he had come to Amerl-
ca A few months ago on the invita-
tion of his sister-ln'law to take charge
of her ranch. but said their relations
became unpleasant a short time after
his arrival.
She insulted me many times" he
said
Then once more, and it was too
much"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
FRENCH OLIVE OIL
FROM DIXIE LAND
Chemical Analysis Shows the Product
to Be Of the Cottonseed
Variety.

Common, ordinary cottonseed oil.
bottled by a mysterious manufacturer.
and labeled with Il fancy French
name, indicating the contents as a
high-grade olive OIL. promises to get
somebody into serious trouble.
a bottle OF the stuff was found. a
few days ago. by Willard Hansen,
state food and dairy commissioner, in
the grocery department of the Rich
County Furniture company Inyestl-
cation made by the state chemist,
Herman Harms, who used the Hal
rheus test. revealed the fact that the
bottled goods was q rank imitation.
The label on the bottle 6iscloses to
tho innocent purchaser the statement
of the manufacturers or jobbers. that
tho contents Is Huile D'Oliye Vierge.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16

In all large cities In Chicago. for
instance, this would put dozen city
offices out of commission and save
thousands OF dollars monthly. 1t Is
argued by the higher ups" that the
time has passed when each railroad
derives any distinct benefit from hav-
Ing separate and expensive offices.
that rents are high. that holp is high
or, and by having a competent force
handle the whole ticket business al
central point each road would receive
It's share of the business with far less
cost. Should the movement strike
Salt Lake 1t would mean the ellmina-
ton of two offices. the discharge OF
ten men, and the total saving Of $23.-
600 annually. Chicago is the first to
take up the matter, with indianapolis
and St Louis close seconds.
Ticket mon hope 1t will come-that
Is, those who arc now sure of their
jobs-for it would result In nothing
less than a return to the good old
days of ticket commissions, when the
monthly receipts of the ticket agent
would amount TO $1,000. Ogden used
to be good for four monthly salaries
better than that of the higher ups"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
VERNON WILL
NOT BE PRESENT

HELENA, Mont. Aug. 16.-Gover-
nor Edwin l.. Norris today stated
that owing TO the fact that the board
of army engineers appointed to In
spect the reclamation projects would
be in Montana at the time of the
Salt Lake conference OF the western
executives, he would be unable to at
terd the conference but the governor
made public his views on conserva-
tion and on the program which has
been arranged for the conservation
congress, the governor said:
The states oil the northwest have
by far the greater proportion OF the
countrys natural resources that are
tn be conserved and this section OF
tie United States Is therefore vitally
i'm the every plan that tends TO the
conservation OF these resources.
"It has been expected that the eX-
ecutlves OF the northwest would have
an opportunity at the ST. Paul con-
servatlon congress- TO present what
has come to be known as the north
western idea'-whch epitomize5
the views OF all the northwestern
governors heretofore held at Wash
iDgton, D. c., and which Is, In brief.
that the natural resources In very
large measure belong to the state
rather than TO the federal govern
nlent, and their administration should
le i'll the hands OF the states them
selves.
However. II seems that the pro-
gram for the conservation congress
1as been made up, and there has
been practically no provision made
for the presentation OF the north.
western idea In fact it looks al
most as If there has been studied ef-
fort to prevent the presentation of
the attitude OF the northwest on this
Important question. Under the cir
cdmstances IL may well be doubted
whether the conservation congress to
be held at st Paul will result In any
good TO other states in the north
west group.
"At any rate the holding OF the
Salt Lake conference In advance OF
the conservation congress makes the
former an exceedingly important
gathering and | should be very glad
10 attend were conditions different
II now appears TO me that more dl.
rect good for the state may be ac-
complished by accompanying the
amy engineers over the irrigation
projects to be examined this week"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
OF LABOR
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS

Salt Lake. Aug. 15,-The Salt Lake
Federation of Labor at meeting Sun
day noon adopted resolutions de.
nouncing the action of S NJ. Barlow,
chief of police. in threatening to stop
street meetings The resolutions fol
low:
Whereas. 1t has been stated by the
press OF Salt Lake City that the chiof
of police contemplates using the po-
lice force to prevent the holding of
street meetings; and,
Whereas. The reason given for
this contemplated action is the re-
cent attempted assassination Of
Mayor Gaynor of New York by dis
charged city employee; and.
Whereas. Mayor Gaynor, chief ex-
ecutiye of the largest city on this con-
tinent, has recently expressed his
emphatic approval of street meet
ings for the discussion of the con-
ditions and problems of the working
Class. and promised his protection OF
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
WINGS ON LIFE-SAVERS.

aropane being tested fesaver at When aer
navigation that fly with the safety and
strength will robbed Of its the
shpwrecd may take wings and like petrels defy the storm
present development the aeropne would be oil
spwreck such occasions when ships are
wrecked wind Immediately falls Aeropane might be used
in off the the absence of storm
Eventually the men birds will play an equally surprising
did wireless telegaphy when from out OF the lny ngn
stombound the of distressed ship was nearo at
distance a hundred miles calling for help.
What wonderful things what unthought of triumphs
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
WHAT! A RAILROAD WAR?

On day next passenger rate goes into effect the
Southern Pacific from Ogden Los Angeles with
ayover privileges many points Nevada and California will
be S25.
This is said to be the travelling
who this reduction of rates the first
effect and the coming of intense
rivalry Gould and Hartman lines for the traffic from
Ogden other Utah points to the Pacific Coast.
With the from Ogden west competing for trade there is
possibility competition being extended to the Gould and
Harriman East with cut in all directions
vigorous months year would be
might bring visitors and allow of the making
of gdeferred Journeys friends and relatives
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
TRAINING FIREMEN TO BE
GOOD FIRE FIGHTERS.

New York. Aug 16.-Smeller cities
which desire to give their hremen
training in up-to-date fire fighting
methods are to be accommodated by
New York city, They will be permit
ted to send a limited number of their
firemen TO the school OF instruction
maintained by the New York fire de.
partment and, after graduation. will
be assigned to companies, with which
for brief period they will see regu.
lar service.
A squad OF six firemen from Pat.
erson, y j., are the f1rst to take ad-
vantage Of the new order
The fire department Of Paterson has
been the source of criticism of the In.
surance experts and there has been
talk of raising the ratio. To raise tho
efficiency of the department the moy-
or decided TO send six picked men to
New York They have been assigned
with thirty raw recruits at the school
OF instruction
READ THE CLASS. ADS TO-DAY
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16

put up by Y. A Lugga and Gle, at
Nice. a city OF France. A balf-plnt
bottle sells at retail for the sum of
90 cents. a price at which nearly any
god brand of olive oil can be pur-
chased.
All efforts on the part of Mr. Han.
sen and his assistants have failed to
locate the true manufacture or jobber
Of the fraudulent article. and unless
those originally responsible for the
distribution OF the bottles can he
found, the proprietor of the Rich
County Furniture company Will be
prosecuted as the vendor. In the
meantime all similar bottles which
can be found In the state will be con-
fiscated
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16

the Pacific coast. now being assist
ant manager OF the Northwestern
Union Pacific tours department, win
Offices in Los Angeles. He was last
here with the big Elk train secured
by those lines from Los Angeles 10
Detroit
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
WITH WESTERN PACIFIC
AT SAN FRANCISCO

The most popular appointment yet
nede by the passenger department
Of the Western Pacific, headed by f.
l.. I,omax and C. + Herr. is that of
j. II Pearman as district passenger
agent at San Francisco. Jack as
he Is familiarly known, is a passen-
ger traffic getter of long standing on
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16

u suppose You talk dialect to
amuse the summer hoarders2'
Il used to- answered Farmer tIaw,
but not now. | call the farmhouse
bungalow in this years prospectus
and everything will be on high
brow plane "-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
RAILROADS PLAN UNION
CITY TICKET OFFICE

CONSERVATION has been caused
among the city offices throughout the
country owing to the determination
ol the railroads TO abandon the policy
W Maintaining separate city ticket of.
1'ceS and substituting union office
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
What Bothered Him.

Brown has wired me to send him
up come fishing tackle
"A nuisance, isn't it?"
No that isn't It. but / can't re-
member whether he favoTs Scotch or
ye"-The Widow
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
Exoent at Reno.

FIgg-TalklDe about pugilism and
state laws. did you ever notice it?
Fogg-Ever notice what?
Figg-That there's no law 10 pro.
hlbit fighting in the state of matrI.
mony-Loulsville Courler-Journal.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
New Trade

Jones-Hc seems a very nice young
man, What's his profession?
Brownies a social botanist
Jones-Anl what is that, pray?
Brown-Oh. We invite him especial
w to give attention 10 our wallflow-
ers.-Illustrated Bits
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
Misleadinn.

The laws now enable you to look
at a food label and know exactly
what you are getting
Maybe" replied Farmer Corntos-
sci. But ] never yet saw a can of
Holsters or can of tomatoes whose
contents looked like the pictures on
the outside Washington Star.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
Selling the Opportunity.
Yes, it's a lovely day, Mr. Quib-

Yes, it's a lovely day, Mr. Quib-
BILE"
He (bitterly) - SQmbble. Miss
Brown, Squibble. That's fine inher-
itance. isn't it? Nobody ever gets it
right How would you feel with Il
freak name like that?
She (coyly)-Oh. Mr.. Squibble. this
is so sudden l-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
Crazy7 Well, Yes,

Run, boys. rum" exclaimed little
Willie. as he turned back from where
the crowd was beginning to gather.
Whats the matter2' asked one OF
his companions.
They've arrested a crazy man
there He says his automobile was
guln' moro than twenty miles an hour
when IL ran over the old lady. Chi
cago Record-Herald
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
JUST FOR FUN
Another Customer.


Looking more needy and secdy than
ever, Sir Perciyal Lackcash strobe
into his sons costly tallor's The
proprietor welcomed him with a beam
Ing countenance.
'Ahemw choked Sir Perciyal, Bart
my son informs me that you have
permitted him TO run bill here 1or
three years. Is that correct"
1T Is. Sir Percival." fawned tho
proprietor.
We'll, have come"
"Oh, pray, Sir Perciyal." oozcd the
proprietor, bowling and kowtowing
before the noble bart, II assure you
there Is really not the slightest
hurry"
quite So" returned the impccu-
ulous baronet, serenely, And as [
was saying, | have come to order
suit of clothes myself. Answers
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
Correct.

Teacher addressing class)-A phil
anthroplst ia person who eXerts
himself to do good to his fellow men.
Now. IL I were wealthy, children"
she added, by way OF illustration, and
gave money freely to all needy and
unfortunates, who asked my aid. I'd
be a
She broke off abruptly to point at
q boy In the class.
What would l be, Tommy" sho
asked
"a cinch!" shouted Tommy.
York Weekly.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
Aoe Limit at easswood Corners.

Age limit at BasSWOod CoTHeTS.
Silas-Ever since the farm hands In
these parts formed a union they've
had trouble with old man Medders.
They objected to his policies on the
age limit Last week the union called
a strike, and Labby Tuttle Jest left
his plow at the further side of the
field aud struck
Hiram-Age limit? Medders hain't
a Osler man. is he?
Slas--No. The union demanded that
his hired girl be under 35,-Puck
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16

READ THE CLASS. ADS TO-DAY
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

interpreters of the passions, sympa-
thies, and affections.
AS well as in the height and devel-
opments of the facial bones, on the
width of the chin and jaw, in the full
ness or thinness of the lips.
The manner in which the eyes are
set in their sockets will show how to
read character, whether they be promi-
nent or deep set; their color is also
an indication, besides various other
signs too numerous to mention. One
reads of the cunning villain with eyes
close together like fox, and the hon.
est, straightforward hero with eyes
wide apart and broad, open brow.
The cold, steely-gray eye and the
loving brown eye are often quoted in
literature. The tight, firm mouth and
tions that are being continuously
brought to our notice. According to
it's size, height and shape do we judge
or read character.
Noses with high bridges, like the
duke of Wellngton's indicate great ex-
ecutive power and love of command
That nose is mostly seen in people
who have gone out into the world, be-
come leaders of men. and taken others
along with them. Gen. Booth has the
commanders nose, and so had Ma
poleon I.
Long, dropping noses indicate sus-
picion and reserve, whilst short, tip
tilted noses show pertness and impu-
dence. The straight Grecian nose is
a sign of refinement and artistic
tastes.
Noses that are wide at the tip suo-
gest trusting and confiding nature.
Large nostrils denote courage: small
nostrils show fear; nostrls which run
up the front of the nose indicate
coarseness of tastes: they resemble
those of a pig.
When nose juts out a long way
from the face it denotes inquistive-
ness, and seems to be poking itself
into other peoples business. Curved
wings to the nostrils suggest pride
and independence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
BOOK CHARADES

Here is a novel suggestion for the hostess
who is bent on securing attractive diver
sion for party of young people:
Book charades do not require rehearsing and
lots of fun
Prepare cards with the numbers from / to
20, the number of charades you are to
have, and let them write down the ones they
guess, append a few suggestions which you
can add to. For prize give a book candy
box filled with bon bons or salted nuts.
Looking Backward"-A girl walks across
the stage with her head turned her
shoulder.
1.-The First violin"-some one holds up a
violin on which the number /, cut from white
paper, has been pasted
I'VE Two'-A and girl walk across the
stage, arm in EARN.
1.-THE Brass Bowl'-A girl walks forward
carrying a brass bowl.
Lavender and Old Lace" is represented by
a girl dressed In lavender gown trimmed with
old lace.
Madame Chrysanthemum''-A girl in a jap
anese kmono. holding chrysanthemums.
when Man Marries'-A man and a girl
walk across the stage while some one plays
the wedding march.
''The Light That Failed''-One girl carries
lighted candle which another girl blows out
THE Gentleman from Indiana"-A man
rying a suitcase which Is conspcuously labeled
John Jones' Indiana"
Vanity Fair'-A girl gazing into a looking
glass.
"A Study in Scaret'-A girl seated in rev.
erie. wearing a scarlet dress.
THE Bow of Orange Ribbon"-A girl or
man wearing a huge bow of orange ribbon.
''The Bride of the Mistletoe''-A girl dressed
a bride, but wearing a wreath of mistle-
toe.
1.-The Woman in the White Veil"-A girl
wearing big automobile veil
"Old Gentleman in the Black Stock"-A man
with powdered hair and cane, with a big old
fashioned black stock.
''Old Rose and Silver"-A girl dressed in
old trimmed with silver.
THE Lady with the Red Fan''-A girl with
big red fam with which she languidly fans
herself
"a Certain Rich MANA man wearing a
tag which saws in big letters John D."
From Sea to Sea'-Two huge letter Cs a"e
cut from white paper and pinned to the
talns on each side of the stage and the play
ers walk from to the other.
'"rhe Ascent of Mana man climbing
gravey to the top of stepadder and
mains seated there
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
CHILDREN TAUGHT TO PLAY

Tn order tn make good citizens of
the children of the crowded sections OF
the great cities, it has been found
necessary to teach them to play. 1t
might be supposed that this art was a
hereditary one, that children come ma
turally by it, but there are thousands
of children in the tenement section of
ew York and other large cities who
know nothing of play and whose par
ents were equally unacquainted with
play, Their lives have been serious
from the start, and the facilities for
play have never been present
The children, unable to breathe In
the tenements, take to the streets winch
are dirty or infested with persons and
things that are not good for little
people to see and hear. Children who
have no play places but the streets are
apt to absorb unhealthful ideas as well
as microbes. Pickpockets and loafers
are developed that way.
Besides, there Is little of play that
children do in the streets. That ogre
in cap and blue coat, the policeman, is
always shopping about. There are too
many windows to be broken, too many
people always in the way There are
pedlers to be pestered but that leads
to the children's court.
At each of the Fairgrounds In new
York there are teachers assigned TO
the work of attracting the youngsters
from the crowded sections and to
teach the little ones to play. They get
the children interested in games that
develop the body and the mind. They
teach the children how to play bas-
ketball, baseball, tennis and ring
games. Basketball, tennis and base
ball are for the boys; the ring games
are for girls and boys, and for the
girls alone there are the folk dances.
The small persons in pinafores are
taught dances that the old world has
known for ages. They are German
or Scandinavian for the most part and
are pretty things to watch. Several
times a year 5000 or more little girls
from the public schools give an exhi-
bition of folk dances in Central park.
The last exhibition was viewed by
$4,000 people.
That is what the schools are doing
in a general way, but the park de-
partment has a system of its own
which it carries out for the benefit of
children who must play or get into
mischief.
The department provides space in
many of the parks where children may
frolic to their hearts content. There
are swings, gymnastic apparatus and
merry y-go-rounds, and the department
pays employees to look after the chill
dren and assist them.