davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-01
THE GIRL WHO DOES FANCY
WORK.

bedspread which girls would find
an attractive piece of fancy work is
made with linen. is embroidered in
cross stitch to match the cOlOrs of the
room. This style of cover is par
ticularly attractive in blue and white.
Cross stitch does not take anything
like so long to accomplish as other
sorts of stitching. They are not so
daintily attractive as the thin muslin
spreads. which are all in white, but
where they happen to fit in particu-
larlv well they are very satisfactory.
White crocheted bedspreads are
very attractive. They are not SO fine,
nor so expensive as those of linen,
and they take long time to do, but
they wear we'll and wash beautifully.
A spread made of alternate squares
of crochet and linen is also very ef-
fective.
Embroidered towels make dainty,
yet useful gifts. Sometimes q design
is embroidered on the towels, but
usually the design is confined to
monogram Of an elaborate order or
otherwise.
when girl has selected some flower
for her particular emblem, in which
case she will sometimes use it on her
possessions. instead of a monogram
as one might coat-of- arms. White
is used altogether for embroidering
towels and they may be trimmed with
narrow bands of crocheted lace-Ex-
change
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-01
SALADS FOR WINTER.
Green Herbs Should Accompany Sub
stantial Roasts.

The markets are showing an attrac-
tive array Of green salads-romaine
Watercress. field salad. e-carole, celery
ana lettuce. These are the ideal kinds
of salad to serve with hot roast beet
and Yorkshire pudding. as they help to
cut the fatty elements in the meat
In fact. one might almost say that
they are the only proper salads to
serve at such dinners.
or course, there are some acid fruit
salads that may be used with heavy
meats. such as grapefruit or orange
salad; but, while these may be relished
aS q change, they do not wear so we'll
as the green salad, besides being more
expensive, for a nickel or dime will
buy enough watercress. lettuce or
escarole for a meal, or even for two.
Alligator pears, of course, make a
delightful winter salad, especially as
no oil but only lemon juice or vinegar,
with seasoning, is used to dress them,
but they are too expensive to be used
commonly.
If housewife finds some green mint
for sale. as she occasionally will at
this season in the market stalls, she
will do well to buy several punches and
bottle some mint sauce for winter use,
adding small piece of horseradish to
each bottle.
Chop two large tablespoonfuls of
mint, add four tablespoonfuls of sugar,
and stir into one cupful and half Of
vinegar. Seal the bottles with par
aff1n.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-01
FUR CLEANING.

With Jack Frost only around the cor
ner. ready and waiting to "bitc little
noses and toes" as the kindergarten
ditty runs, it behoOves us to be uI
and making ready our furs for win
ter.
If cnc's furS are dirty. bran is a
simple, inexpensive and easy material
with which to freshen them up. First
of all, however, the bran should be
heated. This is best done by placing
iL in an earthnn dish and warming il
in the oven.
When the bran is hot, take it out.
get L piece Of flannel and with this
rub the hot bran well into the fur
Tlen let it stay i'm the fur for at least
half an hour. after which it should be
Thoroughly shaken out. To make sure
that it all comes out the fur shoul6
be well brushed until the piece is per-
fcctly clean.
Sometimes one cleaning is not suf
fiCient. especially if the fur be par
ticularly dirty. hut two or three ap
pl:cst;ions should surely be sufficient
The bran simply draws out the dirt
leaving the fur fresh and new in ap-
p"ar1nfe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-01
YOU CAN'T AFFORD

To be unkind because YOU are not
treated kindly.
To feel like a thundercloud because you
happen to he in one.
To return evil for evil, or condemn
those who condemn you.
To fall down because circumstances
will not hold you up.
To take offense because others are
willing to give in.
To dislike persons or things because
they do not favor you.
To feel hurt because unpleasant things
are said or done.
To be rude or discOurteous because
you are not given due consideration.
To ~be rude or diecourteous because
others happen to so forget themselves.
TO be indignant because you are in the
midst of things that produce indignation.
TO be out Of harmony with yourself be-
cause others are not in harmony with
yOu-Pittsburg Despatch
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-01
A SWARM OF BEES.

patient. B prayerful, b humble. F
mild,
B wise as solon, b meek as a child
b studious, b thoughtful, b loving, r
kind,
b sure you make matter subservient to
mind:
Il cautious, b prudent, trustful. b
true,
b courteous, to all men. B friendly with
few;
wine,
B careful of conduct, of money, of time.
Is cheefful r grateful, hopeful, p
firm,
y peaceful, benevolent, willing to learn:
Il courageous b gentle, Be liberal. p
just.
ID aspiring, B humble, becau se thou art
dust.
penltent: circumspect, sound in the
faith,
active, B devoted, Be faithful till
death. ''''
= honest. b holy, transparent and pure.
secure.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-01
HANDWRITING AN INDEX.

fhe clear. legible style denotes a
calm, prudent. reflective and gentle
disposition: serious, strong minded
painstakine and reliable.
The dashing style, more or less il
legible, indicates ii lively. vital i'm
patient. magma tive disposition, at
times almost genius. In such people
the temper is often violent. but Of
short duration. They are enthusiasts
tic. charitable and whole hearted.
A fine, regular formation denotes
order. precision. beauty and original
ity. Even temper. self-control, eXacti-
tude and consistency are. us rule
a part of such Il persons individuality
The irregular, uneven style indicates
among other things. a careless, mat
trntiVe. abStracted and impractical
nature. A certain bent for construc-
tiveness usually goes with this nature
The rounded handwriting indicates
order. precision. strength. good j,ldg
ment. practicality. patience, resolution
anG calmneSS. Tender sympathy and
ifco tion are also displayed by this
style of handwriting. a love of case
and pleasure will usually Ee found in
such persons.
The angular. pointed style denotes
courage. order. Sc!f-reliance. impa
tience and the fighting disposition.
Energy and will power are also mani
Tested by this style Of handwriting,
together with penetration and acnte
ness.
If the handwriting aScendS across
the l,age it shows an ambitious. "nor-
gttic. goodnatured and strongwillod
personality: on the other hand, ii it
descenGs, this indicates q tendency
toward rlclancholia. depression. fa-
tigue and indolence.-N2 idea Maga-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-01
KITCHEN or MODERN HOME.
A JOY Made Possible by Eternal
Care and Cleanliness.

TIE modern kitchen must be plan
ned fer the convenience of the modern
, housewife. The spacious kitchen was
good when servants We're easily OBJ
problem becomes more difficult the
kitchen must be planned for the
and maid. and 50 the cabinet kitchen
has come into being. In the modern
apartment Kitchen one may almost
stand in the middle of the floor and
reach all supplies. as well as the sink
and the range. The kitchen as it is
now built is az sanitary and con-
vencnt as science and care can make
it. With the exception of the side
where the windows and doors are, the
room is lined with shelves. which are
enclosed by doors. the whole Is di
vided into compartments of various
sizes and for various purposes. There
are the deep shelves for large jars and
boxes. \ large but well ventilated
cupboard for jelles preserves and
pickles: cupboards for food supplies
Of all kinds, others for dishes and still
others for the necessary kitchen uten-
sils with racks for covers. etc. This
wealth OF cupboard space leaves the
Kitchen clear and clean, with every
thing away from the dust.
Then. there are bins for flour. gra-
ham ana white, and corn meal 9TH
Keep one drawer, or if that is not
available, IL shelf will do equally as
well, for your cook books. Have all
the recipes YOU have got from friends
and periodicals neatly copied or past
ed on card and indexcd. just as is
done in Il library. In this way you
will have all tried recipes where YOU
can find them at a moments notice
when YOU want them.
If you have curtains. let them be of
muslin or the despised cheesecloth,
both of which are attractive, cheap
and easily laundered. Provide two
PAIRS for each window, as the expense
is slight and YOU will be repaid by al
ways having crisp. dainty window
hangings. After all, where so many
hours each day must be spent in the
kitchen it should be made dainty and
attractive, which is only possible by
eternal care and cleanliness.-LOs
Angeles Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-01
POTATO FOR CLEANSING THE
HANDS,.

A cooked potato is excellent as
means of cleaning and whitening the
hands. The potato should be cut II
half and rubbed over the backs anf
fingers after they have been soaked 1o'
a minute or two in warm water. Po'
tato should be used in this manner IN
stead of soap.
If the hands have become YER!
much stained with ink, they should bf
rubbed with lemon juice. Should TINS
fail to remove the stains, good plar
is that of adding little pearl ash tt
water and dipping the hands in the
solution, rubbing them we'll with
niece of flannel until the marks have
disappeared. Care must be taken t'
avoid washing them with soap TO
some time afterward or the spots VII
reanDpar.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-01
TO OVERCOME SELF.

We are often our own greatest/ene-
mics because we cannot overcome self.
The battle will be hard one. but,
once fought. what a victory will be
ours, Christina Rossetti's lines or
overcoming self are worth remember
ing
.If I could once lay down myself.
And start self-purged upon the race!
God harden me against myself,
This coward with nathetic voice.
Who Graves for ease, and rest and Joys
Evening Telegram.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-01
STARTLING. ASTONISHING,
ASTOUNDING.

Has hecn the sale of Bloodine during
the past few days. We never have mad
such a tremendous sale on any remedy
IN our store. ilooline is highly endorsed
by some of the most learned physician ;
III America for Brights Disease. Dia-
hcteS. Stone in the Bladder. Rheumatism
aud Catarrh, and if you are suffering
with any of these terrible diseases YOU
Should not fail to buy bottle of this
wonderful remedy today Usual $1.C0 size
bottles for 80 cents at FRANK +.
BURNS or from The Bloodine Corpora
tlNm. EnStnn MISS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-01
I'm WOMAN REALM
CURE FOR LOW SPIRITS.

Take an ounce of the seeds of resolu-
ton, mix we'll with the oil of good con-
science; infuse into it a large spoonful
of the salts of patience: distill very
carefully composing plant called
Others woes" which you will find in
every part of the garden of life growing
under the broad leaves of disguise; add
small quantity, and it viii greatly as
sist the salts of patience in their opera
zion; gather a handful of the blossom of
hope, then Sweeten properly with the
balm of prudence: and if YOU can get
any Of the seeds of true friendship you
will then have the most valuable medl-
cine for low spirits that can he admin
SouthSate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-01
MESSENGERS Of God.

Around our pillows golden ladders rise,
And up and down the skies
With winged sandals shod.
The angels come and go, the messengers
of God.
Nor. though they fade from Us. do they
depart
1t is the chilly heart:
We walk as heretofore.
AdOwn their shining ranks. but see them
neVermOre.
r. IT, Stoddard
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-01
WINTER FLOWERS IN NANTUC.
~ kET

A lady whose attention had been
called to the large variety of flowers
IN bloom about that town at the pres
ent time the other day took occasion
10 make a memorandum of the differ
ent species which met her eye, and
handed to the local newspaper the re-
of notice. Flowers in bloom tho third
week in November included hollyhock
nasturtium, SALIVA, migninette. stock,
hydrangea. malloW. chrysanth. NUNS,
cosmos, roses, fish geranums, lark
spur, perennial peas. African mari
colds, heart 's-ease, gaiIlardia, bache-
lors' buttons. calendula. English dais-
les, honeysuckle, dahlia, sweet alys
sum, sunllower, covea scandens-Nan-
tucket Inouirer and Mirror
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-01
CREx FLOOR COVERING.

For damp busting a creX floor COW
ering. soft scrubbng brush damp
ened but not wet will do the work bet
ter and quicker than cloth. Rub
across each breadth, rinsing the brush
otter. and YOU will find that the bris-
ties will penetrate into all the crew
ices where cloth will not. and the
result will be very gratifying
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-01

If you have sore feet, tired feet,
sweaty feet lame feet. tender feet,
smelly feet, corrs. callouses or
hunions, read what happened to Mrs.
Z Crockett. of Jeffersonville. TlZ DID
IT. Mr. Crockett says: "Atter the
second treatment she walked down.
stair. one foot at time. She has
not been able to walk downstairs be-
fore in past five years, except by
stepping down on each step with one
foot ct time. This is remarkable.
Send five more boxes"
40 matter what ails your feet or what
uucr heaven YOU nave used without
getting relief. Just use TIZ. It's differ
"nt. 1t acts right off. 1t cures sore feet
to stay cured. It's the only foot remedy
ever mad" which acts on the principle
"l drawing out all the poisonous eXuda-
tions which cause sore feet Powders
and other remedies merely clog up the
pores. TIE cleans them out and keeps
them clean. You will feel better the
first timo it's used. Use it a week and
YOU can forget YOU ever had so!e feet.
There is nothing on earth :itat can COM
pare with it.TIZ is -or sale at all drug
"istS, Doe. per box or direct. If YOU wish,
from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., ~hica-
III
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-01
(Powders)
Remember.

Remember me when I am gone away.
Love, far away into the Silent i-anu ;
When you no more can hold me by the
hand,
Nor | half turn to go vet turning stay,
remember me when no more, DAY ny
day,
You tell me of your future that you We
planned
only remember me, you understand
1t will he late to counsel then or pray
Yet if you should forget me for while
And afterward remember, do not grieve;
For if the darkness and corruption
leave
a vestige of the thoughts that once L
Retter by far you should forget and
smile
Than that you should remember and be
sad
/. Christina Rossetti.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-01
WOOL CAPS.

women VIII wear wool crocheted
caps this winter, made of fine wool in
dalnty colors, exquisite creations both
III style and variety of application
These in their varying designs and
narEionv and tints will be a fertile
field for the imagination in devisinp
l,brictnac o;r+.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
WHITE WINS IN
MILE MINUTE CLIP

BOSTON, Sept 15-Driving his
Blerlot monoplano approximately at a
mile minute, Claude Grahame- White,
the English aviator, brought to a Gus
cessful close his first American en-
gagement by defeating Glenn h Cur
tss. the American flyer and worlds
speed champion OF the air in a spe.
cial match speed test at the Harvard
aviation field at Atlantic field.
He defeated Curtiss by 16 i-5 sec.
onds In FIVE and a quarter mile race
White thereby won the $4,000 Har-
ward cup and made new speed mark
,or tho field by going the course in .
minutes, ~ 4-5 seconds
White also added 10 his winnings
the John Hays Hammond cup. the sec
ond prize for a special bomb throwing
contest Ralph tombstone the
Wright aviator took the FIRST prize,
The Boston cup.
This was the concluding day OF the
Harvard Aviation meet and 1t was
marred by the FIRST noteworthy acci-
dent OF the meet A V. Roe an Eng
llsh flyer. who has had back luck with
bis trlplanes. wrecked his second ma
chine today and was painfully hurt.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
SAYS INSURGENCY
MEANS NOTHING

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. t5-con
qreasman Edwin Oenby, member Of
the 9allineer.Pinchot investigating
committee, expressed the conviction
here today in an interview that Secre-
tary eallIneer has not been guilty Of
corruption orObreaeh OF trust, and de
fined "lnsureency' as the expression
of Republican principles in such a
form as to appeal to the PreJudices
Of the people,
81 would have preferred the orderly
method Of having our conclusions sub
mltted first to congress-" said Con-
eressman Oenby. who had just re-
turned from the committees meeting
In Chicago, "but since a minority Of
the committee has given out report,
the usual custom, has been broken.
"Why should we blink at the situa-
ton In the Republican party7
"Condtons are grave In the eS-
treme. The party is divided within Ie.
self. lneurgent Republicans arc pub
icly advocating tho defeat Of certain
Republicans who are up for re-elec-
tIon and the substitution Of Repub-
leans bearing a different banner. In
surqeney is spreading rapidly and tho
election Of e5 per cent OF the party In
the house by the so-csIled regular
wing Of the party is increasingly
doubtful and difficult.
Some Of the men already defeated
are the best blood and brains Of the
party and their places Will be hard to
fill. And others equally as good Will
be defeated because they refuse to
discard the name Republican, that has
stood sixty years for the most pro-
eresslVe and enlightened legislation.
and assume the name Of "Insuroent,"
which means nothing"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
GOOD NEWS FOR
ORE PRODUCERS
international Company Is In Market
for Ores Produced In
State.

Salt Lake. Sept 16.-Any doubt eX-
listing in local minds as regards what
part the International Smelling &
Refining company Is to play In the
competitive smelting felds In and ad
jacent 10 the state Of Utah Is positive
ly dispelled by the statements made
on Thursday by f. P. Mathewson, gen
eral manager of the company. Mr..
Mathewson has been In the city since
Monday. leaving yesterday for Butte.
having been In conference with John
D. Ryan, president OF the Amalgamat-
ed Copper and the International
Smelling company In this city.
I'VE are making u thorough inves-
tlgatlon OF the ore situation In this
section, and we will at the smelter
to handle any business that is justi-
fed" said Mr., Mathcwson, whom ask
ed II there had been any important
alterations determined on In the af-
fairs OF the International during the
recent conference. When asked II his
statement meant that the company
would add lead stacks TO the Tooele
plant IN case there was sufficient
amount of such business obtainable,
he asserted positively that such was
exactly the case
AT the present time there arc two
ore purchasers hard al work for the
International company" continued Mr.
Mathewson Mr.. Whitehin Will re-
main In the Salt Lake offices, while
Scott Woodward 4 well known Salt
Lake boy. Will have charge OF the
field work In the ore purchasing de-
pNrtment Mr. Woodward is we'll
known here in Salt Lake. and for
the past seven years he has been hold
ing a similar position with us at
Butte.
Everything at the International
plant is running smoothly. II Is eX-
ceptional. to saw the least TO have a
sme]ter begin its work and continue
with such a minimum of trouble as
we have experienced In Tooele."
This assurance from Mr.. Mathew
son win prove highly gratifying to
the Utah producers OF ore Local cir
cles have forgotten the same assur-
ances given them over a year ago by
Mr.. Ryan himself Better smelling
competition in Utah is needed Should
the International company install a
lead reduction works at Tooele the
Park City. Tlntlc. Bingham. Beaver
county and many other sections of
this state, along with many camps Of
Idaho. Nevada and western Colorado
will find a wider market for their
ores, and complaints over excessive
charges should he reduced 10 such an
extent that Utah will havo It's pres
tige restored as the greatest competi-
tive smelling center OF the hemis-
pherc,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
DEF ENDS
DOC TRINE
Roosevelt StoutIy De-
clares Himself for the
"New NationaIism"

OYSTER BAY. y. Y, Sept. 10
Theodore Roosevelt said today that
he Is not talking revolution IN de-
claring his new political creed. Meth.
er is he making an appeal to mob
rule.
In staunch defense OF his doctrine
OF the new nationalism' he declared
that he was merely urging the appli-
cation OF old moralitles to modern
conditions. At the same time he re-
piled with spirit to those who have
been opposing him and hotly denounc-
ed newspapers which he said. attack
ed honest public men.
Colonel RoOseyelts address was de.
liyered at the Suffolk county fair at
RiyeThead, L. |. He rode about 12j
miles in an automobile TO and from
Riyerhead and spoke TO a great crowd
on the fair grounds. The colonels
exposition OF new nationallsm" came
at the close Of speech in which he
also denounced dishonest corpora
tloDs. dishonest men of wealth, and
political bosses.
Makes No Reference to New York.
He made no reference to the New
York state political situation
l Wish TO see greater governmental
efficiency because We have TO deal
with a greater business efficiency
Simple laws are all that are necessary
In small communities wheTe there Is
no big business and each man works
for himself. When YOU get masses Of
wealth gathered together and great
corporations developing conditions
then become 40 changed that there
must be an increase in governmental
activity to control the wealth for
business efficiency
Would Not Wrong Corporations.
II would not do any wrong to the
great corporations, but | don't intend
10 rely only upon the big corporations
good nature to see that the corpora
ton docs not do harm against us. |
want TO see such control of the
wealth gathered for business uses as
TO favor the honest man who uses
the wealth genuinely for the service
OF the public and to make the dishon-
est man feel that be has to do what
is right, and II he does not feel 1t, We
shall sec to II that be does
No Revolution In Creed.
That is my whole creed. That Is
all there is In It. There is no Teyolu-
tlon in It There Is no appeal TO mob
rule. Gn tho contrary, | recognize
mob violence as an enemy 10 good Of
the public just as much as lawless
wealth, I am against the poor man
who Is guilty of the crime OF lawless
violence and when It Is In my power.
| shall try to punish him Tor his mis-
deeds, just as whenever l have the
power, | will join with those that see
10 II that the corrupt man OF wealth
is good. not because he likes 1t, but
because he has to be"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
BITTER REBUKE FOR
SALT LAKE POLICE
court Dses the Case Against Socialist Street Speakers
keV Brown Charges Arresting Officer With Assault
battery-Bully Policeman Strikes Pastor While n Jail

moved by his father and another man
from one stack 10 another, when the
boy fell from tho crosspole upon
which he was sitting and was crush.
ed by the weight of the derrick pass
ing over his body. Death was instan-
taneous Funeral services were held
in Burley today, interment being made
in the Burley cemetery.
Tho election boards throughout Cas-
sia county are buisily engaged I'm re-
counting the ballots Of the primary
election held August 30, on account
OF Irregularities in marking ballots.
1t is not likely that the recount viii
materially affect the result Of the cleo
ton as announced previously, except
In one or two instances, whore tho
votes weer nearly even.
District court is In session at Albion
this week number of cases have
been disposed of. and II will probab-
ly require one or two weeks yet TO
clear the calendar o. 3. Carroll. who
stabbed Frank Fredericks in Burley
about two years ago, was sentenced
TO a one or two years term in the
penItentiary. Fredericks has fully re-
covered from the effects Of the knife
cuts which he received at the hands
OF Carroll, although at the time his
case WAS quite serious
Harvesting Is I'm full blast on the
Minidoka project The crop yields arc
good. wheat averaging about forty
five bushels and oats about sixty
FIVE bushels TO the acre. other yields
being in proportion.