davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
cro ne continued Mondayl
THE DIFFERENCE.

said he English nobleman, so you
are going to the States? Do you ex-
pect to get wealthy there
1T depends on my American hft, as
knowledged the thespian But you.
100, are going across VIII you earn
anything?"
1T depends on my American Miss
answered Aigy. II was such q gooA
joke. you know. that they had 8 pint
an lt.&Cnicago Journal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
THE MENU RECIPES.
virginia waHes.

Cook one cup of corn meal in three
cups Of boiling water. Add three tea
spoonfuls of salt and boil for a half
hour. Add three cups of milk. four
tab~lespoonfuls of ugar. flour table
spoonfuls of melted butter, our cups
of -four mixed with four .~teaspoonfuls
of baking powder and two eggs the
whites and yolks having been beaten
separately. Cook in a hot, well-greased
waffie-iron.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
Cucumbers VS.. Pickles.

Dear Miss Doom:
A made a bet that cucumbers are
not made n pickles. B said they
are. A a there was an extra vege-
table grown to make pickles. Will
you kindly answer which is correct;
also. which is the proper way to cut
q pickle, lengthwise or in round slices.
CONSTANT READER.
pickles" are picked cucumbers and
nothing more. They look better cut
1engthwise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
x NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME x
AunTM4TrYyWEnu
frMMY8 @@

SUNDAY-BREAKFAST
Grapes Wheatena
Virginia wafles Orange marmalade
Coffee
DINNER
Onion soup
Roast duck Bread stuffing
Apple sauce
Spinach Mashed potatoes
Tomato jelly in lettuce
Ice cream Lady fingers
SUPPER.
Clipped beef Rice gems
Cucumber salad
Chocolate pudding Tea
MoNDAY-BREAKFAST.
Apples
Oatmeal with cream
Griddle cakes Maple syrup
LUNCHEON.
Cold duck (left-over) Rolls
Olives French fried potatoes
stewed prunes Cocoa
DINNER.
Salmi soup duck bones)
Broiled steak Baked potatoes
Peas Butter sauce
Apple salad in cups
Jellied fruit Whipped cream
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12

A Constant Reader 17-You are toa
young to concern yourself about such
matters. Live a good wholesome life
and it will show in a clear skin and
bright eyes. Your figure annot pos
sibly be fully developed at your age, SC
why attempt to force nature? Keep
your head up n your shoulders back
and practise deep breathing, and it will
develop properly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12

unless the Y hav sampled her cooking M hope t. have her for themselves as
soon as strategy will permit. ~ - -
She who is overload of talking about her servants had best take care She
may De on the road to monomania. 1t is dangerous to display too intense an
interest in n N subject. even If that subject be the ever-marvelous Mary
Ann
This seems to be my preachy day.
After cihcisng women for talking too much about their maids ] wan to
add insult tt injury by commenting IN he fussy mothers who never never
give their children n peace. 4&.I #&h
One would almost think 1 had a special grudge against my sisters.
I haven't honestly. You've met cver.fussy women yourself, you know
you rave. They are entirely too after tive to heir longsufering children
continually reprovfng them without reason. I kno of one in particular who
seems to think her little girls plays n romps my be regulated like her diet
"Dearie, yu played with he Teddy Bear yesterdays so you'd better play
with Dolly today. n b. very careful not to litter he room with her
clothes" she'll say M~1EA#4
But, mother I don't WANT to play with Dolly. I want ny TEDDY
the title girl will wal. Mother however. remains firm, and finally the little
girl axes Up Dolly in a halfheared way n sits isconsolate, whereupon
she is accused Of having a mean little disposition, and of being hard TO
manage
After witnessing Gene like this N feels sure that a child should b. let
without the constant direction of ar ovezealous misguided mother
1 D.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
STRING BEANS USED
INSTEAD OF MEAT.

For a good meat substitute dish
cool. a quantity of string beans until
tender. Melt a tablespoonful of butter
or beef drlppings in a frying pan, and
IN II cook a small, finely chopped onion
until tender, but o brown. Add the
ho.ns to the onion, sprinkle over them
= level Tablespoonful OF flour and stir
together. Add. il you have it, a little
.bsaf broth and season well with salt,
~,,.pne- and little finely chopped pars-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
NdNANSKlNGDM
q EDITED By e
81 DELINES yCARRICK

<s HERE is something queer about the average wom-
ans fondness for talking about her troubles with
her maids.
Into every sympathetic-and unsympathetic-ear is
poured a recital of Mary AIMS misdoings. How she
neglects to dry the glasses on a separate towel; her care
lessness In cleaning up the kitchen; the shiftless way in
which she waits on table, and her habit of answering
back when .riled' all form subjects for endless discourses,
until folks want to place their forehngers In their ears
and run.
It's just as bad when Mary Ann Is good, for then we
must needs listen to lengthy rectals of her PROJECTIONS.
Mary Ann may be q most important parsonage to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
BIIssFUL IGNORANCE.

d Iies( Hointing with his whip)-Fhere
a tobacco field.
She-Give me the lines, dear, ana see
If you can find q ripe cigar Ior souf-
sclf.-Harper's Bazaar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12

III. A. L-Wear a black tie and
standing collar.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
.SU R P R / Sc D
BY SHEEP
SHOW

The Ogden Mld-Winter Sheep Show
Is pronounced the greatest sheep show
ever held in America, by Ex-Governor
Frank r. Gooding. OF Idaho. who IS
here attending the National Wool
Growers convention.
There are more champions here
than were ever together before un-
der one roof" said Governor GoodlnE.
and | want 10 say that Ogden has
good reason 10 be proud OF her sheep
show Most of the Chicago Interna-
uonal show champions in the different
classes are here. not 80 mention the
champions from Seattle. Toronto. and
the great fat stock shows OF Eng
land
Il admit that / received the LIF-
gest surprise of my experience in
sheep shows when FIRST passed
through the Ogden exhibits. 1t Is
the duty of every man. woman and
child In this city tn go to that show.
1t Is liberal education.
TO my mind the most important
feature of the Ogden show IS that
most OF the prize winners belong in
the vest and will remain with our
wool growers. This means that in tho
five greatest range states. Utah,
Wyoming, Idaho. Montana and Ne,
vada, we viii soon develop the finest
sheep In the world. 1t indicates the
Introduction OF excellent blood into
the 0oCks of the entire west. We
Will soon see its effect in the mar.
kets.
The Ogden show proves that We
are reaching the point where brood
Ing counts. The western states are
freer from sheep diseases than any
other states In the union. This copn.
try Is naturally the home of the
wild sheep, and now that such grand
blood is being steadily imported here.
II Is simply matter of a few ycars
when we Will be producing the best
sheep in America"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
LIST OF PLACES FOR
EXAMINATIONS CIVIii

a list of places where examinations
Will be held for persons desiring to
become census enumerators WAS re-
ceived Thursday by Superintendent Of
Census Hugh A McMinln for hia ap-
proyal. Mr.. McNIillln accepted the
entire list with the exception OF one
place. Salt Lake The local s1per.
visor viii recommend a change.
In all but three counties in Utah
the examinations viii be held in the
postofices at the county seats. In
Utah county the tests Will he held nj
the commercial club in Provo or 1T
the Brigham Young university. In
Weber county the examinations VIII
he conducted at the Commercial club
OF Ogden or at the Weber stake acal-
envy
The census bureau at Washington
recommended that the examinations
for Salt Lake county be held al the
federal building. but as there are no
adequate quarters there. Mr.. McNilin
VIII advise that the tests be held ia
one OF the school buildings OF that
city There Will be twentv-seven ex.
animation places, one for each county
IN the state.
Supervisor McMillin expected 10
leave for Denver today 10 attend q
conference Of western supervisors,
out owing to the Illness of his wife he
VIII be unable to get away before
Sunday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
I TABERNACLE
CONCER 7
TONIGRT

Tonight in the Tabernacle will be
given a musicale OF unusual merit in
honor OF the visiting members OF the
wool growers convention Ogden'S
famous choir under the direction OF
Prof Jos. Bdlantyne. Will be heard
in three choruses, with solos In each
by SIR Horace S. Ensign of Salt Lake
City.
Prof John J. Mcclellan. the organ
list of the Salt Lake Tabernacle, will
play two groups Of solos on the splen-
did Tabernacle organ. and double
numbers will be sung by the following
assisting artists:
Mrs. Bessie Dean Allison. contral.
to; Miss Maud Belnap. soprano; Mrs.
Fred G. Clark. soprano; Mr. Ensign
and Miss Myrtle Ballingcr Will bo
sololsts with the choir In the great
rain scene from Mendelssohn's ELL
jah. It's great master work and no
doubt Will give great pleasure to the
visiting delegates The concert Us
given by the Tabernacle choir COM
plimentary 10 the members of the con-
ventlon 10 whom tickets OF admission
have been issued
Many OF the DELEGATES have express
ed keen pleasure I'm the anticipation
or hearing Ogdcn's famous choir OF
which they have heard so much.
The musicale should begin at Sis
and VIII not last longer than one hour.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07

clockwork and at the conclusion o.
the ceremonies the officers of tn,
camp were as follows.
mmander-Charles ManzeI
Senior Vice-Commander-Lee "a.
Hurst.
Junior Vice-Commander = n. NJ
Golden.
Quartermaster-J w. Walters.
Adjutant-W. G Hampton.
Officer Of the Day. W. BatcbeI
lor
Officer of the Guard-A. n. Walt.
ers.
Chaplaln-M II. Ackaret.
Surgeon-Heber White.
Trustee-Geo. A. Seaman.
The following program was then
rendered
Vocal Solo. Walter Stevens.
Recitation, Marion Olsen
Vocal Solo, Lon h Lyman
Recitation. Mrs. Thompson.
Solo. Walter Stevens.
Step dance. Little Miss Dorothy
Walker
Piano solo, Mrs. Walker.
America" by all.
Refreshments were then served nv
the Ladies' AuXiliaCy. followed by
short addresses by Comrades Lundy
Keisch and Clarke
This closed the regular exercises
but many remained for the informal
dance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
STORING WOOL IN TRANSIT.

advocating the building wool warehouse
the storage of the CLIPS of the ntermountan
country meritorious being originally
by the people of Utah county fair to accord them
just recognition Ogden be made headquarters
the Wool Growers why not build the warehouse here?
And here is a suggestion:
grain have their elevators which they have the priv
ege storing grain transit Ogden obtain from the rail
the right wool of the west in transit warehouse
built Ogden would such proposition appeal to
sheepmen?
wheat route Galveston, Texas stored the
Denver and d and the the flour from
grain allowed months which reach its destination
Ogden obtain twelve months privilege Of wool in transit
this will be the for wool storage and attractive
Idaho Nevada other growers than
Chicago.
Wool in transit must be given through rate grain
wool with final destination Boston, the Atlantic
coast take the Boston, contemplated journey
should additional charges except charges
applied to grain in transit.
Ogden with warehouse Of large capacity and favored with
railroad CONCESSIONS should outrval
storage center.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07

ker. of Cheyenne. and will be circu.
lated In this way all over the United
States
The sheepmen of the western
states of America have great Cd.
portunity to develop and exclusively
control a tremendous industry by i'm
porting big flockS into Japan" said
Dr. Ianimura, but they must set
about this business quickly, or the
Australians Will step In before them.
For centuries the japanese have
been kept from eating meat. on ac-
count of the Introduction. spread and
great growth of the Buddhist religion
But we are getting to be a nation OF
meat eaters You can get the trade
OF 5O,OOO.0OO of our people If you
start now"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
YETERA OF
THE W AR
MEET

The installation of officers of the
Harry A. Young Camp, No 2. De,
partment of Utah. United Spanish
War Veterans, which took place at
the Armory last night. was one OF
great interest. The visitors to the
camp were a number of members Of
the G a. r and the ladies of the G.
\ r and the Woman's Relief Corps
OF Ogden and Comrades Kelsch,
Woolman and Hensel of VIM. F1tz-
gerald Camp or the Fifteenth in
iantry, located at Fort Douglas. and
h. A. Clark, OF the F. A Wedgewood
Camp No. 2. Department of Utah
The exercises were as follows:
Inspection of new quarters of the
Harry A. Young Camp in the base
ment of the Armory. A room has
been set aside for the use of the U.
s. w. V, and the boys have fixed It
up nicely
The visitors were then seated in
the drill room and around the chairs
arranged In camp form The mem
hers OF the u. S w. " then filed In
by twos. after which n guard was
detailed to bring in the visiting com
rades. Then. while Master Charles
Knight played Columbia, the camp
corors were then brought in and
given the salute This was followed
by an invocation by the chaplain.
6. w. McCreeTy. who, then as de-
paTtment commander, took charge
as mastering officer, appointing Com
rade kelsch as master Of ceremo-
nies.
The installation moved along as
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07

boundaries. the sheepmen claim. II
this policy Is persisted In, II Will
ruin the sheep industry of the west.
II is said.
Pinchot Is Represented.
CLIFFORD Pinchot has wired that he
cannot come, and II is surmised that
his fight against Secretary Richard
a. Ballinger is keeping him In Wash,
ington, However. Pinchot Will be
represented by an able proxy. A. F.
Potter, chief of grazing in the for
estry service Mr. Potter will have
warm time In answering charges of
discrimination and denunciations of
Gear rule" by Pinchot Mr. Potter
is keeping under cover. and has so
far declined to openly discuss the
questions affecting his bureau, but
Will reserve hi srcpllcs for delivery
upon the floor OF the convention.
Dues to be Increased.
The auditing and credentials COM
mittees made their annual reports
when the convention opened this
morning The auditing committee rec
ommended that the dues for members
be increased from $5 TO $40, and de-
clared the books and accounts of the
secretary and treasurer to be correct
In detail
The following committee OF FIVE was
appointed TO prepare amendments to
the bylaws: F II Gooding, Idaho
chairman; Walter James, Utah Lew
is Penwell. Montana; George w. Per
rH. Wyoming; and a. Mcknight, Ore
Gon.
Congressman Cole.
Congressman Ralph D. Cole of the
Eighth Ohio district. said that the
production of wool must be national.
lied. and that this would be forced
upon the United States. because not
within one hundred years Will the
production Oyertake the increasing de.
mands of consumption.
1T is up TO the west" he said. be
cause the west can produce more.
better and cheaper wool than we can
in the east"
Congressman Cole Was Good
Ralph ID. Cole, congressman from
the Eighth district of Ohio. took the
delegates of the National Wool Grow
ers convention of their feet this
morning by one OF the best convention
speeches ever heard in this part OF
the country. He made out OF such
dry subject as The Tariff on Wool
glowing picture that viii remain
long in the minds of the shecpmen.
He rose to high flights of eloquence,
and drew forth repeated waves OF ap-
plause from the galleries.
When he spoke OF the wool grow.
ors uptIinc into national Dolifirs nc m
organization, he made a great hit with
the delegates. and the manner in
which the convention received this
line of remarks plainly showed In
which direction the wind had set
Favors Getting Into Politics.
II want to add little to what Pres.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07

I men get the signal for attack on his
bureau, and the big sensation of the
convention will undoubtedly develop
over the discussion regarding his pre-
sent policy and the proposed law to
place the arid lands OF the west
under his exclusive control, so that
sheepmen Will be required to take out
permits. rs the sheepmen express 1t.
on his iron-clad terms In order to
range their flocks over desert coun>
try.
The sheepmen today and for several
years past have been laboring under
experimental conditions as far as
the forest reserves are concerned, ac-
cording to the statement of their po-
sition as outlined this morning by
one OF the most prominent wool grow
crS In the world who will be one OF
the leaders OF the fight on Pinchot
and his policies on the floor OF the
convention, but who does not care to
be quoted. as he is remaining in the
background until the battle starts
In real earnest
Forest Reserves.
The results of the forest reserves
have so far been extremely unsatiS-
factory. he said. and have not given
the benefits expected. In view of
these uncertain conditions, and owing
to the peculiar geological formation
of the arid west. the Sheepmen feel
II would be hardship 10 sheep in
tcrests of the west in general to
take under government control the
balance of the public domain. until
the forestry bureau has thoroughly
demonstrated whether the reserves
now under government control and
supervision are able to work out their
destiny to the entire satisfaction of
the common people Tho proposition
Is now being agitatcd that the gov
ernment take control .oi the desert
lands. the same as the forest pre-
serves. This would involve the com.
pulsorN demand by Clifford Pinchot
and his assistant chiefs, that the de-
sert lands be subjected to reductions
oil the number OF sheep allowed to
run on the arid range, Under such
circumstances, II would not be dis
cretionary with the Sheepmcn, but
with the bureau. and Pinchot would
have the arbitrary power of issuing
permits for winter and summer graz
Ing at will.
Conditions Unbearable,
Such conditions. the wool Grwers
claim, would be unbearablc, as they
would render it impossible for the lit.
tie sheepmen TO go into the competI.
tive markets TO bid for a good range.
Water regulates and controls the
range. the sheepmcn say. because ,ne
man who controls the water supply.
the springs and small creeks, con
trolls the available range for grazing
sheep. This is a natural law, and
Clifford PInchot, in his zeal Of con.
serving national resources" Is trying
To apply his own artificial laws
against nature and her impossible
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07

ident Goodlng said In his annual re-
port to you regarding going into poll
ticS,' said Mr. Cole. and ] will make
IT strong, because that is the way
feel on this subject Why, | ask.
should not the National Wool Grow
ers' association go into politics as a
body? It's members are attacked ON
every side and bounded to death in
this tarlm fight, The sheep Industry
has been the football of politics for
years. Now. why shouldn't the men
who are vitality interested in wool
have a chance to retallate on their
enemies But nothing wins without
solid organization. AS individuals
you can do little But as a great
body, representing the wool growers
of the United States. you can sound
the trumpet 10 the four corners of
the political world
out under the silent stars. under
the frozen skies. battling with bllz-
yards. fighting drouth and starvation.
the quiet shepherds do their great
work for the nation Do we thing
that they Will brave the fierce blast
OF winter and the hot breath Of sum.
mer. conquer the adversItes of for
tune and defeat the harshcst natural
elements, only TO quail before a gang
of politicians who are seeking to de
Stroy the protection Of their very
bread? | say, no. a thousand times
no!
A Call to Arms.
II tell YOU sheepmcn to send out
the word from this convention in your
ringing resolution 1t out 10 the
people of this country that you are
f6htine for your lives. and that YOU
will fight TO the last ditch 10 prevent
a reduction of the tariff schedules on
wool. And | want to say that my pco-
pie In the east are with YOU of the
west in this fight.
Il am member OF the irrigation
committee, and this brings me to the
point of complimentiDg Utah on her
splendid congressional delegation, |
want TO say that the other members
of Congress feel that the Utah sena.
tors and representatives put up
grand fight TO protect the wool grow
ers.
"As q member OF the Irrigation
committee, | can assure YOU that |
shall do all In my power to promote
the irrigation Of the arid lands of the
west. | Will work. II necessary, for
the Issuance Of bonds 10 do this
work
Congressman Cole was repeatedly
interrupted by outbursts Of applause.
Tanimura's Speech.
Dr. lSsa TanimuTa. representative
of the Mikado. read a fine paper on
the proposition of American sheep.
men developing a great wool and NUT
ton industry with western flocks in
Japan
DR.. Tanimuras speech was consld-
cred OF such importance that II will
be Incorporated in the annual report
CT National Secretary George s Wal
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07

rapidly. he said, and the quarantine
mas already been raised from Utah,
although several Of The states in the
northwest. besides Arizona California.
New Mexico and Colorado. arc still
under qu9rartine The quarantine
would probably be raised from the
northwestern states by 1912. said Or.
Melvin
Attacks on Pinchot
The rocks are going to start to drop
all over the head OF Clifford PInchot.
chiei forester of the United States.
uSuratively speaking. when the sheep.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
PERMANENT HEADQUARTERS.

Ogden has made consistent campaign the establishing of
headquarters Growers in OGDEN with the
making of this place the city
the Salt Lake nteopes attempting steal thunder
Salt Lake being off the great highway furthermore
important railroad center give Ogden this contest
invite Salt Lake friends join us in making Ogden
city and headquarters of the National
Wool Growers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

o. A Parmely and wife to r..
Lentz. lots l. 2. and 4, Lund's
Lynne addition, valuation 5000
r. ]. Lent7 to 4. Lentz, lots 3 and 4.
Lund's Lynne addition. valuation
S1.650
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
C 0 O O o 0 c 0 9 O o c 0
HOGS ARE SO.

g Chicago. Jan. The 50 hog
O arrived today at the Union
@ Stock Yards here and his com
. Ing marked an epoch In high
@ prices. With the exception of
@ a short period in 1882 when
. swine sold at 80. 80 per hun
9 dredweight, the 50 hog has not
q been seen here since the Civil
o war Continued intense cold
@ impeding transportation and
Q apparent hesitation of produc-
Q ers TO market their hogs are
Q the chief causes OF the abnor-
? NAL advance.
. 9 9 q q g O q G. 90 2
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
GENERAL BELL TO
SUCCEED OUVALL 1

Washington. Jan. G.-Major General
]. Franklin Bell who transfers the
duties OF chief of stan OF the army
next April 10 Major General Leonard
Wood viii be the next commander of
the army In the Philippines. succeed.
ing Major General W r. DuyalI. who
VIII retire.