davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
BIG RECEPTION FOR
CONQUERING HEROES
Return Of "Aeeiee1 to Logan Featur.
ed by an Elaborate Celebration.

Logan, Nov. 1.-THE Agricultural
football team came home this morn.
ing after an absence Of ten days in
Montana, where within a week they
met and defeated the three leading
teams of that state.
The homecoming of the team was
the signal for an enthusiastic wei.
come. School was closed during the
day and the entire student body
spent the day In celebration.
This morning the team was greeted
at the station and escorted up town
where u stop was made while DR.
George Thomas, Manager Cooley
Coach Teetzel and Captain Ecbert
delivered speeches
This afternoon there was a big
meeting at the college. at which there
was much singing and cheering Ad.
dresses were made by the members
OF the football team, the coach. the
manager, Prof John T Caine and DR..
Widtsoe. a barbecue followed on
the campus, whore punch, lemonade
and other refreshments were served
with the roast beef Dancing was
then enjoyed.
Tonight big bonfire Is being held
on College hill. More than l 500 Der.
sons are taking part In the merry
making.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

every elections Tuesday
all the had been
that this nation today should achieve
adoption brotherhood should
approval the polls all these things combined would be
potent happiness among those help they
intended the simple exercise of individual qualities that
the of his soul The efforts thousands
phantops during wocore get statutes
which should and
city of those dweers but could
these things and infinitely improved his lot by days walk
the country and determination to endure the temporary discomfort
of adjustment Surroundings and acquainance
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
TO THOSE WHO WERE DEFEATED

Golfers not entirely pleased with the results election
That devoted to everything Roosevean that
the returns Tuesday night the grief the of the
New York weekly quite overpowerng as the in
Oyster Bay but the editor instead locking himself his sanctum
and broodng his dsapponmen
ceeded to draw much comfort possible perverse
of this world and he
How small of all that human hearts endure
That part which laws or kings cause or cure
There nothing the thought eety consong
hour of mental turbulence to the abstract and saw
This world is all fleeing show
For illusion given
This is how Golfers offers balm wounded feelings
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
WHY THE COLUMBUS
LEVIED sSMENT

The following statement has been
Issued by Tony Jacobson. general
manager OF the Columbus Consolldat.
ed company
Enclosed you will find notice of az.
sessment No Of 10 cents per share
levied on the capital stock Of this
company The assessment is delin.
ouent on the 26th day OF November
1910. and the date OF sale is Decem.
Der "a. 1910 Enclosed you will also
find an envelope for the return OF the
assessment
This assessment has been levied
for the purpose OF paying of part OF
the Indebtedness OF the company and
for carrying on future development
work at the company's property In
Alta, and the necessity for leyying
the same is that the ore we now have
developed ls of 100 low grade to pay
actual operating expenses. For the
past year the company has barely
paid expenses and has not been able
to continue development work which
should have been carried on. The d.
rectorS think II a wise plan to carry
on development work only for the
present and try TO have things in bet
ter shape by the time We are able to
start steady production.
We are now running two drifts east
of our No. shaft on the i00-foot level
into an undeveloped portion of the
company's territory This development
is being done on the east Side OF the
big fault, known as the Columbus
fault, and should ore be encountered
In these workings 1t will be beyond
the big fault and will no doubt prove
TO be continuation of the rich ore
shoot which we had above. This por-
ton OF the mine is very wet, but We
have ample pumping capacity to take
care OF twice as much water and we
do not anticipate being troubled with
water sufficient to interfere with our
developments in this part of the
mine
We are also following a large north
and south assure and should catch
the intersection at any time with an
east and west fissure. and at this In.
tersection Is where we expect results
II they do not materIalize at this
point, we Will drift east on the fis-
sure. where we VIII encounter the
contact between the black and white
lime. This is the point that has al
ways made good In Columbus Con-
solidated and We see no reasons why
we should not get the same results
here.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
MRS. NIELSEN OF
HUNTSVILLE DEAD

Mrs. Anna j. Nielsen, wife OF Lars
Nielsen of Huntsville, died this morn
ing at $3.50, at the home of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. William Stewart, GS2 Sulll-
van avenue. The cause OF death was
Brights disease, Mrs Nielsen having
been In poor health for several
months.
Mrs. Nielsen was born in Denmark
January %, 1861. but came 10 this
country many years ago She is sur
yived by her husband and a large
family.
The funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in the
Huntsville meeting house.
The remains Will lie In state Sun
day and Monday. The lntermeut will
be held in the Huntsville cemetery
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
Circumstantial Evidence.

The man of the house was looking
for his umbrella, and not finding It,
asked the members OF the family II
they had used it,
Il think sisters beau took II last
night" said Harry.
Why do you think so. my SOM"
asked the father.
Cause, when | was in the hall last
night | heard him say to sister I
believe III just steal one. .'"-Iippin.
colts.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
No Risk.

"Susannah," asked the preacher,
when 1t came her turn to answer the
usual questions in such cases, do
you take this man to be your welded
husband. for better or for worse"
"Jes' as he is, pahson," she inter
rupted. les as he is. Ell he gifts any
bettah Ah'll know de good Lawd's
ewine to take I'm; an ef he gets any
wusser, wy, Ahll tend to I'm my
self "-Youth's COMPANION.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
WITH SHEARS
AND PASTE
The Man to Challenge.

or the challenging of jurors one
remembers tale from Ireland. The
prisoner was hard to satisfy and
juryman after juryman was asked to
leave the box However. all things
come to an end, even IN Ireland, and
ut last the swearing of the jury was
completed And then the prisoner
leaned over the desk and sought the
ear Of his solicitor. 1.-The Jury's all
right now, | think" he whispered.
but ye must challenge the Judge,
I've been convicted under him sviral
times already. and maybe he's begin
in to have prejudice, London
Chronicle.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

club. saws he probably will have i'm.
portant comment to make some time
today. but will not say In advance
what Is to be made public. That II Ia
n deal with the Philadelphia National
league team, taking more players TO
Philadelphia from Cincinnati and
bringing more players to this city
from there. is the report in baseball
circles.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
IRooUoIs MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Chicago. Nov. 12.-The Iroquols Me.
mortal hospital, erected in memory
of those who lost their lives In the
lroquois theater fire, is TO be formal
" turned over to the city December
30. An appropriation OF 81 500 to
provide furnishings for the building,
was recommended by the finance com.
mittee of the city council yesterday.
The hospital was built with funds
raised by the Iroquols Memorial as
soclation.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
For a Rainy Oay.

In your pursuit of pleasure" said
the serious citizen, you should not
neglect to lay something by for
rainy day"
"Of course" replied the llght-heart-
ed man Nearly every member OF
our fishing club brings along a pack
OF cards 4"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
TakIna His Meals Out.

"And do YOU take your meals out?"
asked the village probe, who is garn.
erlng information from the former
resident who is home from the city
for a few days
Not until after have eaten
them wearily responds the unwilling
yicum.-Judge
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
An Out.All.Ninhter

She (reading noveO-It must have
been awful for those poor soldiers TO
hear the sentence, ITO be shot at sun.
rise"
He-I don't know. I've been half
shot at sunrise and It wasn't so bad
Boston Transcript.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
Prnmnt Action

Marle-When you spoke to papa did
you tell him you had $500 in the
bank?
Toni did
Marie-And what did he say?
Tom = He borrowed 1t. = Boston
Transcript
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
The Adventures
OF
HERCULES
ADVENTURE NO. 2
THE SLAUGHTER OF THE
MONSTER HYDRA.

His next labor was the
slaughter of the Hydra. This
monster ravaged the country of
Argos. and dwelt in swamp
near the well of Amymone.
This we'll had been discoverd
by Amymone when the coun-
try was suffering from
drought, and the story was
that Neptune. who loved her,
had permitted her to touch the
rock with his trident. and
spring of three outlets burst
forth. Here the Hydra took
up his position. and Hercules
was sent TO destroy him. The
Hydra had nine heads. of which
the middle one was immortal
Hercules struck off its heads
with his club. but in place of
the head knocked off, two new
ones grew forth each time.
At length, with the assist
ance of his faithful servant
Iolans he burned away the
heads Of Hydra. and buried the
ninth or immortal one under a
huge rock.
The 3rd adventure will be
published next week.
The boy or girl who collects
the 8 adventures of Hercules
from this paper and brings
them to our shoe store first will
be given new pair of "Her-
cules" shoes free. Be sure you
are the first.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
TOlSTOPS WIFE
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

st. Petersburg. Nov. PA
private message received here
from lula says that Countess
Tolstoi twice attempted 10
commit suicide today by
drowning through a hole in the
ice.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
DEAL IN BASEBALL.

Cincinnati. Nov. 12.-August Her
mann, president of the Cincinnati
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

Published Daily by William Glasmann.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22

her how to care for the Infants; the
sensations OF her breasts how to pro-
tect It's delicate body.
have mentioned little Benjamin's
weight at birth--liik pounds. In the
ten weeks since he has averaged a
gain of q OF a pound daily. His Is
truly an outdood appetite! He holds
up his head and turns over In his bed
without assistance. And he has never
yet been within the four walls of a
house.
Not alone for the baby. but for the
mother also. the arbor is great
success. Just before tho birth I ro-
ccivcd critical injury. ana after
wards was seriously III: but from horn
made remarkable recovery, which
'realt to ;ho arbor with its con-
s'Ani circulation OF natural bree2cs
ana TO us provision for daily sun
baths. sun
Mr. Boynton and wish n oo
operate with all parents who ~.
as ihcir chief object In life tho nor,,
mental and physical developmnn, -,
their children. in order TO stin,,t..
great national parental ac,I,,i,,,
Tor the benefit OF all children
NinS that nothing permanent can n.
accomplished by isolation and TIM, =
ha'lohai activity must affect nor onia
your enid and my child bur every
mans child. every
wo years ago was called 90
herheIey by the Federated Mo,b. 10
CI"hs to speak for the esta blIsb,men,
OF Tour circles that were In search =,
me-" solutions aud a nfth eIrcr. ~.
'h' hndlng OF the normal not,rai
motions and movements of tha 49,
man body" These circles ha.e a.
some really credltaDio work. bur ~
movement Is too big for a cir. ~,
should be national -
Clothing is the key to the .,no
problem.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22

lays, the little stretch OF lawn for
5?ncing and games
II Is not necessary that all women
of country he mothers But II Is
necessary that all children OF a coun.
try he n!othered aud cared for in the
best possible way. And the women OF
the country can be the spirit Of the
copntry and inspire this. pt~.,t
would we're the spirit OF America.
would bes,ow health upon the moth
ers o. the realm ny cutting down thel-
work: would simplify house work by
making all necessary work a GYM
nastic exercise. making this possible
by loose. symmetrical clothes. i would
simplify cooking and have the object
of each meal nutrition made paIatabIe,
instead OF first consulting the palate
and second nutrition.
Making Housework an Art.
would substitute sleeping porches
FOR bed rooms. porches for dining
rooms. screened porchcs for kitchens.
would simplify needlework and
make comfort, beauty and symmetry
the object OF clothing. | would elm
mate all objects purely ornamental and
make the objects OF use, such as dish
pans. sinks and wash tubs. much more
symmetrical. | would bcautify house.
work. making dlshwashing an art;
sweeping and washing beneficial
fresh air exercise: this will only be
possible when women dress correctly.
sThe dress OF the American women
should be American, not Grecisn.y We
ira nus M.
cans? A combination OF all nations.
Then all nations are our ancestors ana
We may take from any the garments
We like best Surely the Grecian In
nearest perfect Let US begin with
shat and from that construct dress OF
.ar own.
by dressing the body as a soul we
get our bearings. Dress the body az a
soul and let Il serve as one would a
thermometer or test. for where the en-
bodied soul cannot be In harmony, that
surrounding IL false. artificial and un-
natural. The true home or house would
be the home OF the soul.
A body could stay IN a house all day
and content Itself with man made COM
forts and pictures OF nature. but soul
'S"bS ~ bplill-
giving air; the blue sky and clouds;
the living. breathing trees; the feids
shmnering In the wind and sun. the
Godlike power OF the swelling waves.
We could put a body In room with
four walls 10 sleep and surround Il
with all the luxuries made by man. but
soul would sleep out under the stars
In communion with the glory and calm
OF the heavens. The best things OF life
cost nothing, and the soul longs to
come In contact with the soul OF all
nature.
We are not the only nation that de-
forms Its feet with shoes. We are In
ciined TO think the Chinese are alone
In this, but there Is not manufactured
In America to-day a shoe that does
not deform the foot and that does not
make perfect walking impossible.
How little the fond mother realizes
that with her babes first shoes she Is
Gripping her darling's feetl 1t is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
BY Florence TreadrceN Boynton

rs fhe arhnr. huut by my own hlnt.
N our garden my sixth Httle one
mas ariived--a Dcautigu perfectly
formed boy weighing ~ pounds
N tHis .eafy bower. caresscd On al
sides by Natures own prrrumrd
breszcs my httie BENJAMIN ray
Boyutun nrst saw me hgHt--a verr-
taJ.e sUul Ul nature, as al babes
sDould Dt. Two oi MS Dr1.Hrr. uad
enjoyed lhc privilege Of tn,s same ar.
Dorcai nativity. as III beginning Tor
...... . rA.s.rltg-
They have escaped an the usupl il,,
OF DIbShj5i. tucy are models %: puys.
icdi and mchraI health, wtn sp,r.r
the must eXauberdry. / nave no Irat,
tor little Benjamin. Already 90.
SHOWS that ne loves his lclly HpTv
eoolug IA delight when suuDeau.s
pierc" their WAY through the IJIiaE9
whlca makes the roof and walls Oi ms
earnest nome lie, too. barring acgi-
deuts. wlH develop as God intends
cnHdrrn 10 develop, hrst inlo struag
Arh ucJltny animals and tnvu iutO
rpuidete men and women
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22

mad been away. travelling The
time came when my arbor called me.
and ! hurried home 10 IL. hLcd VITA
h'abh and happiness. filled with JOY
and perfect confidence. The arbor
welcomed me- VITA its abundant
shlde-f1r, with my own hands / hat
planted every vine watcrcd aad cared
for them when they were ltt'u, .tluEai
their dainty tcudrlIs 10 cUmb ana
t"ine. while my uttle ones payed
about IN the garden or built sand
houses In the arhpr FOR the nour OF
tHe arhor IS Of white beach sand.
80, 90 tHc trbur ! ual my couch
placed, in the warm. sunlt air. Here
3 studied, as awaited the arrival.
dreamed, received my friends, played
ana chauod VITA ms chiIdrcn. ulncd
tie occasional guest, Planned aud
baEt air castles with my husband
during The long moOulit yyculugs--
awaitlnB the arrival OF little BEN
lanin
Mcsnwhile the couch was prrpared
and all things made ready for The
doctor aud the nurse. basket FOR .,a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
II let my children run bare.
footed for the sake of
natural feet"

environment and be ms free In motion
as the birds
nave We not all dreamed OF nying2
DeiieVe II is not flying we dream OF.
nut the lost activity OF motion OF the
race. for when l dance. or run. or swim,
experience all the Joy OF my fying
dreams. the JOY of active motion, which
motoring. or sailing or flying machines
(partIally passive notion cannot give:
they give only nervons exhllaratlon.
that we crave more and more. and drink
to excess.
Our movements are lin =, restricted.
moulded by the clothes we wear. Dress
us In the fashion OF the day and we
assume the attitude and movements Of
the fashion plates o. the day
Therefore, have endeavored TO In
vent garments for my children that
allow all the natural unfettered
movements of the body which also
allow the air TO circulate freely, ~
come In contact with the surface OF
the whole body. These garments are
graceful In line and so simple and
assist the mother IN making them
and can easily be made by the child.
aGsistef rs the mother while In the
afternoon sitting In the garden
They are easily washed by the chill
dren, as they require no starch and
no ironlng. N
And here we are In the garden
loves my garden mainly because
planted and tended nearly every
plant tbe:e Here again Is environ.
ment. st ding See the mother play.
ing, sewing. reading and gardeubg
with heR children The walls are GOV.
cred with productive berry vines
Much OF the family food can be raised
In the vegetable pafch. Look at the
arbor with tho gratef' Nade for no,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22

'shlhgs. tables. dishes. style. fashion
are not all OF life, Let us live ac-
cording TO the style OF the land. not
the style OF The people OF the land
Garments? what are they for?
TO Keep us warm and to make us
comfortable and incidentally to be
as simple and beautiful as possible,
beautiful in simplicity form and col-
or garments that leave us free 20 he
natural and work according to the
laws of our physical construction,
that We may live in harmony with our
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
TTystery of Some Women,s Hair:

A rathsr delicate subject, IL dis
"A cussed In recent issue Of the
British Medical Journai--ths
mystery OF the origin OF many womsn's
hair Where do The hairdressers get tho
glorious locks with which they decor.ts
their windows2 Il asks.
Black hair, II may be conjectured.
comes from the South. and In this con-
neetion the journal. quotes from Mr..
rranci Trollope's summer In Brit
tany.' a description OF a hair market at
a fair at Coliende,.
I'm various parts OF the molly crowd
there we're three or four different pur-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22

ehasers. Of human hair, who srs.., ~.
country Tor the purpose OF sttendinr
tue fa4rs and bnying tho trsssss OF th1
peasant girls They have part,cuiurI,
nps hsir' and sFsqsen'Iy tnsth. sres a..
ter WE ,s sa" n., several girls sheafed one a..
more standing ready torrhs ,u'eny
I'LL tnelr caps in their hands. IA
tner long hair conibed out, and haasse,
operators were men and soms ~ tns
by the slye OF the dealer was pinesySna :
,aiyss siys ess esskeI hto hinto which every % suces..
Sy itssig va. ., hs,r: Tee up ihfo q Visa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22

.,,.
,oo,sa .n ,,os .,. ."
urai 90 a.. ..,1 s,
.mo,,ons
WIN vo.,. ,or ..,.,, 80. .,,,.
ara, IN danr,ny sohoor .,,e. o.. nh.
isct is imnossih,. ,ns ssfsa,n. 1, a.
vance, 80, -
WIN ao Wa .ana o,, hovs sao..
ing sohool9 IN hou., ,ha, tsey J,,,o
q. become les. awkward. ,Wby a. ~ ,.nS
o,,r yir,sp In hooes t,.t ,h.> ~ 'h..
come graceful, I'm motion url,.u,S>s
ment =
W. sbo,,,a, ,each m. conn. nA,
mot,op But wbaf Is pe,t.s - ,,,oli n.
uotion. tba, .cco,a x,, ~. 10.
that m. boav va, con,,Inc,.,
NOV. nv
Tn. na,ur,, mo,h.r q, cb,s,.n ~.
the natural mother OF young anim.l..
den win .am.s snA go 49,
,nx In rn,,I,. go ..,..,,,
iumnIn. and ,llnb,n. IA. onii,
IN. r.st ~" -, 49, - :
wnnId vo, 49,, 80. - L.,
ana ..,- ill.,. s =" o
rlI eWlrflu o..
ana sav g,ida ar.o.t,'u,o
an this ,n ,hA h,nas;, "'S " w
An mis- Is from, = ,.nm,a
mother what Az ~.
,athers--,b,nL aha,,, ~, W". y"
spVot w one OF 'nsni'
MRS uoyn,nn.s l,a. 80
nrodnc, ., w.. .,,,',',a sas na'orA'
csn has, ansaa..,ss ''s" 80"
iatlnr a few ,vn'ca, ,ncI,sn,s @ ason ss ,e.
of ,h,s a,,',,s sp'' '"''''"'' '""s"H"'s
.,ws 49,,
wiz. ,s,a". "o' oeen mace man sna
""e oeioIe Nrs boynton foforp,-3
mo,,.s " ~. "s' "eripg = ss 'hr
,h,s 90 e"'',.ehi WIN
d,a M, , sop,a go, 'i''s"sA ~
h.a @ n4.e s-V' "sweonv's' .er'i |
,,,, sou W. An' YeHoxs 'tesnrs
7"' 'e'o'e'
Her Husband Approve. 49,, =
"rh., 49, -
o,,,oos ,,s, 49, so"s e'eueass soo., th.
ou"ooh '"A' were' 10 me. q 'it,'- s3r.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22

eN &C te 4 one.
screens and cur.
iainS ana a rarn.
py for the led -
for the mothers
eyes must hr as
safely guarded
from tho sun as
Ne iuranl'a Toe
do.iracv OF the
p."i'.rrs eyes ten
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22

Look at the mountains. the woods,
with It's waterfi and the fern
deeked slope green and mossy; the
beautiful fields; the. noble solitary
moss hung oak; the booming sea
shore,
We do not want people cut from
fashion books and pasted on these
scenes. but men. women and children
that are the real beings in harmony
with and entering into and enjoying
the various moods OF their mother ma
ture. with the birds and the Winds
and the rain. Clothes. houses, furn-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22

title Boyuton Boys
amer Costume.

mis- country more and
aoon!e are liviHg the ou'.
700. There are on sale
..1oN devices which co
.s-n w'th your head du.
.rtanlH the year rounJ
1eing prevented. and. ir
ge, cured BY this means
,0re people live outdoors ths
Jn, lecame their needs and desire.
IN The way Of clothing often mead
coverings are discarded. and sandals
replace suOcs Many outdoor enthusl.
asts are discardiug modern. civilized
clotMug as too cumbersome The
primitive roOe. Or tunic. less restrIctlng
TO the natural movements of the bodv
becomes part Of the open-air creed
Children are being given more an
more outdoor freedom and now a
pears mother who insists on h
babies being born outdoors
she designed and built with her ou
hands IN her garden a Birth Arho-
In ihis enclosure OF growing vines an.
foliage the last three OF her six chlldrr.
nere horn Ths latest arriyai--upw
more ihaUCejgSt weeks old-has never
yet beer Nitlpu the four walls Of a house
ii gemaIno.gt3r the State OF California
:" % odl,ce tAis last word" IN the way
VI opei,sa,r .IvIng starting the siInp.e
l'e - tnr moment OF birth rms