davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-14
lMNE3oTAI
seite 9 bis fye P1e's93'
Zen, liegt sic @efabr zines friegeri-
iben 3uiammenitobes nidt Dor.
gu @nnfte,r Der Goinmenten.

MlS eine1 CT ten Nerin6, Der 22e=
Observation-Disclosures praftiih gu
2eibe gu geben, fann mon sen bon
Dem 2ooge-&omite eingereidten @e=
iebenttpurf our &egulirung Ser Muf=
%bemabrung bon Nabrungsmitteln in
&%altbduiern betradten. Gin 8eriuds5
Der gang 5meifellos Sen Geino I'M eli
genen 2ager o%ngreift. Ser @eiet-
entmurf beitimmt, 6aB Nabrungsmit-
tel nidt langer als bobitens Elm Sabr
in Golo Storage bleiben oiirfen; mas
otter iit, ioa ais beroorben gelten u10
oerni@tet mer6en. SIT es nidt m0g-
ltd, feit5uite1en, mie lange sic betref=
fenoen Mrtifel idon lagern> loQen iie
ais ufali9 be5eidnet" gelten un0 lire
gigentbimer nab Sen %8eitimmungen
oeS Observation-Disclosures beitraft
mer0en. DaB Die &%altbduier an uno
fir ii6 einen tueientli@en Sorti6ritt
gegen friibere 3eiten beoeuten, miro
Memano beitreiten. Sic ermogliden
einen Musglei6 Ser &reiie, iorgen fir
gr0Bere Miunnigfaltigfeit ser &afelge<
niie un0 0ffnen Sen meit e%ntfernten
lanoliden Broou5enten sic MGrfte ser
groBen Std0te. Mber ieitoen1 ii9 sic
N~abrungsmittelz9ruits ser &ontroae
uber sic &altbduier bema9tigt baben,
fat ii6 sic @obltbat in 5prannei Der
febrt. Ser &oniument lit ser @na6e
oes @%roBbanolers preisgegeben, mel
der 6ie &altbduier 0a5u benubt, Sic
3nfu6r auf5uipei6ern uno 6aour@ Sic
8reiie finitli4 in sic &obe gu i6rau=
ben. @aS an Nabrungmitteln ga lit,
miro angefmft, Inn gu perbinoern,
oaB Elm erbobtes Mngebot Sic Breije
oriide = ser @ortbeil elmer permebr=
ten &roouftion, mel9er SEN Tarmer
5mingt, billiger gu berfaufen, fommt
ausi6lieBli6 Sem @ittelsmann gu GU
te uno niemals oem &oniumenten.
9ielem @uder in Nabrungsmitteln
ioQ oas 2ooge=@eieb iteuern> uno 5mar
.obne Ser @obltbat ser Mufbemab=
rangsm0glidfeit Elm gn6e gu MAIDEN.
SIT Sic .@ier=3ufubr in einem Sab=
re gang beionoers rei@lid, 10 fant
ser l1eberiduB 6es 5ommers mie bis-
fer in oie &altbauier geidafft uno
nadber, in ser fnappen 3eit, auf 0en
Marft gebra9t meroen. Mber sic iebt
iiblide Hraris, oie guten- grnten meb=
rerer oufeinun0er folgenoer Sabre Sem
@erfebr gu ent5ieben, fort anf. Na6
Mblauf BON 10 Monaten muB Ser auf=
geipei9erte 8orratb binaus - uno
Damn fann aQe Madt ser Irults Elm
&erabgeben Ser &reiie nidt mebr per
Mebenbei miro es fir Sen &on-
iumenten aub Elm gemiiier Srolt iein,
gu miiien, oaB sic ~frilden" Mab=
sic linn perfauft mer0en,
penigitens nidt otter als ein Sabr
iino. 8isber fonnte es ibm paiiiren,
oaB iein, 5onntagsbraten 6rei ooer
piermal 10 lange I'M &altbaus gene
fen NOR, ebe er auf Sen Marft fommen
sur fte. Gin menig belier 0urfte es
alto fir Sic armen &aufer mer0en,
menn sic 2ooge=8in @eieBesfraft er=
langt. Sic 0urdfiibrung miro fret
li9 betrG9tli9e 5@mierigfeiten ba=
ben, ober immerbin m0gli6 1ein, menn
sic uniern Sruits 10 unbequeme mad=
tonne 8relie sen nit ser &ontrole ser
&altb4nier betral1ten 8eanlten auf Sic
Singer iiebt. l1n0 0aS miro gel6eben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-14
Cine @arnnn9.

Ger ebemalige @ouperneur bon
Nortb Carolina, &obert 9. Glenn,
ser iebt alS bodbe5ablter 8robibi-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
Shall We or Shall We Not Join the World
Crusade Which Seeks to Barish Com
pletely the Joys Of Oscillation?

DO such things So. OF course, I suppose
/ don't know anything about H. But
whenever I am told not to do any
thing, I always want to go stralgnI anu
do it, So If a society is organized 70
prevent people from kissing-(a pause
and then a stammer) )-well-I-1
think all the other girls VINO Weren
brought up in Japan, VIII want 10 see
why kissing'S so bad
Mrs. Belle de Rivera. president or the
New York city federation-1 think the
agitation is extremely silly and In very
poor taste. Every one knows great
deal of harm may be done by the pro-
miscuous kissing of children. The racr
is so well understood it seems silly to
trv to organize it I feel certain New
York cIubwomen will not join In any
such foolish. sensational. agitation
Mrs. William Cummings otory-
Frankly, never gave the question
serious thought but (diplomatically)
st must have a certain amount or I'M
portance or the Cincinnati women
would not have deemed 1t worthy OF
their serious attention.
Mrs. Harriette J. wood think the
practice Of kissing is altogether too ex-
tensive. The habit of certain society
women of saluting each other with
kiss every time they casually meet Is
extremely silly A handShakS Is IN
much better taste. But mother
should kiss her children whenever she
chooses, unless she is a victim or
disease. Her kisses are the result OF
lovely natural impulse OF affection, and
the children can receive nothing but
good from them. As to forbidding
young men and women TO kiss-well, I
think they ara old enough to look out
for themselves. And even If the prac-
tice Is an evil. every evil has Its COM
pensations, you know.
DIR. Eugenia Hancock-There are dis
eases terrible IN their effect that are
transmitted with the utmost ease by
kissing. And all our young people are
equally IN danger Yet kissing Is q
natural, wholesome thing in it's origin,
and sentimental considerations would
make its banishment impossible. 1t is
the very flavor OF all poetry and song
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

A FTER years OF sporadic crusading
IN q nonl1issing organization has been
n started in Cincinnati. O., that
Is meeting with surprising suo-
cess. In that city, according to the
president Of the society, more than 200
men, women and children have pledged
themselves to abstain from the prac-
tice, and the membership roll is stead
Fly on the increase. Supporters of the
movement are so ambitious as to pro-
phesy that within a year or two they
VIII have members IN every city in the
union.
The leaders Of the anti-kIssers are
going about their work in a hard
hearted, cold blooded, but extremely
eloquent manner. and in the face of
the ridicule that naturally follows their
snorts, are steadily gaining headway.
A word or two descriptive of the
woman at the head of the crusaders
may serve to make one understand the
seriousness with which the takers of
the peculiar pledge are prosecuting
their missionary work.
- Her name is Mrs. John Rechtin. She
1e a rather attractive looking, dark
haired. brown eyed little woman Of
about 35 years, who long before mar
ried was diametrically opposed to pro-
SniscuOus kissing. She began TO preach
her doctrine TO her husband. won him
60 her way of thinking. and then
started on her friends, with such sue
cess that the Worlds health organiza-
~tion" was founded and she was enthu-
gisstically elected its first president.
Mrs. Rechtin believes a kiss TO be the
greatest disease spreader and germ car
rier in existence. and her pet theory is
that when the people Of the world are
ell made TO think so, too. a general i'm
provement in public health and morals
will be inevitable.
Just now the anti-kiss leader is de-
voting her attention to the conversion
OF the fair sex, particularly the young
women of Cincinnati, who are about to
become brides. Here is the pledge that
the enthusiast ca uses to be sent TO
every bride to be with the petition that
tt be signed before the eve of her we'd
ding:
In order to encourage good health
and lessen the spread of consumption
] desire to join the Worlds health or
ganization and hereby pledge myself to
discourage the custom of kissing on
the lips whenever il is in My power"
II the recipient OF the petition signs
and returns the pledge she is furnished
with an attractive button inscribed with
the words i won't kiss
''The custom OF kissing bride on
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

and romance But II shoaid be prop
erly safeguarded. It woul.s not be such
q bad idea If all young people had to
produce health certificates before kiss
ing or any other forms of coUrtship are
indulged in.
Mrs Winifred H. Cooley. national
secretary Of the Allied Clubs Of Domes-
tic Science-"It seems to me such things
as domestic service an \ good roads and
pure food and adequate schools are
much more important than to kiss or
not to kiss!
Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper-"If women
could vote they wouldn't be worrying
their heads about being kissed
when II is in my power" runs the
kissing pledge. When the full
moons rays vainly seek TO penetrate
the honeysuckles that shadow the dark
est corner of the piazza; when the dear
est fellow in the world is seated next
to her there; when gently he puts his
arm around her waist and leans toward
her
Is it in her power then "to discour-
age the custom OF kissing on the lips?
All, the danger of it. Did she only
know it, all around her the malevOlent
bacilli Of tuberculosis are laughing for
vicious JOY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

ner wedding day fs-a most dangerous
one" said Mrs. Rechtin during an in
terview recently. ITO stamp out this
evil at once would be to accomplish the
impossible, but we have made the start
and are much encouraged.
"Seventy-five prospective brides have
Joined the organization this month. On
their wedding day they will wear the
button of the society"
The anti-kissing leaders have mapped
out a long campaign, and when 1t ends
kissing will be a lost art, they hope.
Soon they will try to make members OF
public speakers and singers-of every
body whose success in life depends on
healthy vocal cords"
In August fathers and mothers will
be urged not to kiss their babies.
In September teachers will implore
their pupils to abjure kissing.
October the less kissing the less haZ-
ardous the work Of street cleaners and
laundresses; so the organization will
seek members on the highways and in
the laundries.
In November women belonging to
church clubs, card clubs and literary
clubs viii be asked to join and to wear
their badges at club meetings.
And in December, with it's Christmas
weddings, we shall turn our attention
to lovers" said the president. ." My
life for just one kiss sounds thrilling
in romance and poetry. But disillusion
is found in the hospitals. whence lovers
follow each other to the grave in few
short months"
ITO kiss or not to kiss?" is question
that bids fair to be discussed before
long throughout the country. Mrs.
Rechtin's society is now known in all
of the principal cities, and arrange
ments are being made for the estab-
lishment of hundreds of branch Offices
In New York. Philadelphia and other
cities or the east the nonlziss idea, has
not met with the favor with which it
has been greeted by the people of Gin
cinnaH. Here are a few opinions ex-
pressed by eastern clubwomen OF promi-
nence.
Mrs. Philip Van Valckenburgh who
has been married three times, says:
II don't think life would be worth liv-
ing without kisses. They are as old as
the world I'm perfectly sure Eve knew
about kissing before she listened to the
serpent. OF course. 1 don't believe in
prDmiscuous kissing. which cheapens
the value of the kiss; but it is silly to
talk about discoura ging all kissing
Miss Alberta Hill, suffra gist-I was
brought UP in Japan. where they don't
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
ROUNDING UP
1000 WILD HORSES

Spokane. Wash. Feb 1.-Two thou,
sand Wild horses. scattered over an
area OF 100 miles in length and 10
miles I'm width In the hills and valleys
IN Grant county. Washington, are be-
lns rounded up for Thomas BERGEN
and William Thorpe OF Ephrata, TO
be sold in Dakota, Montana and other
western points. Johnny Smith. chief
ouckaroo of the riders. says the work
VIII occupy from so TO 40 days. The
best horses In the bunch will be sent
TO tho ranges in Montana and North
Dakota and South Dakota 10 be brok
en- Tor polo and will then be shipped
TO New York. Boston. Chicago and
other points. where they command
high prices TWO hundred OF tho
horses have been sold to Montana par
ties for delivery in April. The cost OF
good horses Is higher today than at
any time In the history of the state of
Washington, though it is only ten
years ago since Tony Richardson sold
5000 head of animals at Ephrata at
$3.50, The district, which was former.
ly part of Douglas county, has been
noted since territorial days for its
horses, there being good grazing most
of the year, the animals requiring III.
tie or no care until the roundup.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
RADICAL PHILADELPHIA
FIGHTS MEAT TRUST.

In connection with the state wide
fight being made against what a fam
Gus New York writer describes as
"Thehlgh the residents
of Philadelphia, hamlet containing
population OF about one million and
half souls. situated on the shores
OF the Delaware river. are reported 70
be wearing signs announcing to the
world that they don't eat meat and
kindred products OF the all-absorbing
trusts. There is nothing unusual In
this, as the inhabitants OF the Quaker
city, while slow To awaken are known
all over the country as the most rabid
people In the country when once
started for or against a measure or
condition.
But the fact that Philadelphia Is
foremost In movement that shows
every indication OF becoming general
throughout the country. II any relief
from the dominance OF the trusts Is
to be cotton. gives rise to many and
varied reflections. A recent issue of
a Salt Lake paper. noted for It's yol-
lowness, recently had a picture of 4
beautiful young woman on It's front
page. who was shown wearing a
Sign telling what she didn't eat and
asking the wide world what they ate
The stun this particular young lady
didn't eat was meat, and some phys
ical cuiturlsts tell us that this is the
best determination she could make
Others there are who tell us that We
should not eat pastry, and so on all
the way down the line until there is
nothing lett to eat But the present
6ght IS against more than the manu-
turers and producers of food products.
and includes. among other commodia
ties. wearing apparel The question
uppermost In the minds of number
OF pious. law abiding citizens of the
country just now Is not how much the
trusts are robbing them. but are the
people OF the country going to become
so radical as to forswear clothing OF
every kind just because a trust may
happen TO control cloth goods. II
might be rather embarrassing il the
young ladies of Philadelphia who are
putting up such strenuous fight
against meat trust monopoly and high
prices should suddenly find them
selves forced to take identical mea-
sures against wearing apparel trusts.
or else be considered guilty OF lncOn-
sistency,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
BOILER EXPLOSION
ENDS FATALLY

San Diego, Cal, Feb. 14.-One man
is dead, five are badly burned, one of
whom may not survive and two are
painfully scaldcd about the face and
lands as u result of a boiler tube
blowing out today in the forward bat
terry OF the torpedo boat destroyer
Hopkins.
r. E. Taylor a first-class fireman.
was the first of the injured TO sue.
cumb to the terrible burns sustained
in the scalding steam and rush OF fur.
mace flames before the men DIN the
boiler room OF the Hopkins could
make their escape. He died tonight
after eleven hours of great agony.
Almost all of Taylor's clothing was
burned from his body. while his arms.
legs and chest were literally cooked
l.. II. Carletilo, a second-class fire
man, is nearly as badly burned as
was Taylor and his recovery is doubt
full.
At tho time that the accident oc-
Cured the Hopkins was at the pier on
the Coronado Side of the bay and was
getting up steam for run to San
Pedro. There were but eight men
In the forward engine room when tho
tube slipped and the heated steam
rushed hisSing from the dislodged
ED. Six of the men scrambled up
the ladder to the deck, giving the
alarm
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
DOUBT DISAPPEARS.
No One in Ogden Who Hae a Bad
Back Can Ignore This Double
Proof.

Does your back over ache?
Have YOU suspected your kidneys?
Backache is kidney ache,
With II comes dizzy spells.
Sleepless nights. tired. rull days.
Distressing urinary disorders,
Cure the kidneys to cure it all
Doan's Kidney Pills bring quick re-
lief.
Bring thorough, lasting cures.
You have road ogden proof
Read now the ogden sequel.
Renewed testimony; tested by time.
Mrs Sine Larsen. 573 eth St, Og.
den. Utah. says: MY experience
with DoanS Kidney Pills proved them
TO be a remedy OF great value. | pro-
cured my supply from Badcon's Phar-
macy. and less than the contents OF
one box convinced me OF their cura-
tive powers. | personally know sew
eral other people who have used
Doan's Kidney Pills with good results.
L gladly recommend this remedy to all
pcrsons In need of kidney cure /"
(From statement given July 25. 1906. }
Mrs. Larson was interviewed on
July %. 1909. and said; You NAV
continue TO publish my former en-.
dorsemeut of Doan's Kidney Pills. |
still hold this remedy In high esteem -
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
WILL LECTURE OH
ART OF MEXlCANS

l.. Gutierrez DeLara, who is to
speak at the courthouse this evening
under the auspices of local Socialists
has arranged TO deliver lecture at
the high school this afternoon on
Mexican art. Mr.. DcLara. whose en-.
try into Mexico with an American
magazine writer, led to his arrest as
political offender in Los Angelica a
few weeks ago and stirred Social,sts
and laborlng men OF this country to
national revolt, will speak tonight on
the barbarian OF the neighboring re.
upblic. The lecture this afternoon
will be devoted to the art of his coun.
try.
Ny people arc not understood" he
said. 1T is to correct wrong I'm
preston that has gone forth and To
show that the Mexican productions
Of art are real treasures and worthy
Of consideration as such that | Will
speak to the young people this after.
noon"
A large attendance is expected at
tonights lecture us DeIara has at
talned an international reputation
and proves j picturesque character.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

Late estimates of the percentage OF
rccoyeries under the new emoIllent
treatment for Bright's Disease are as
follows.
Where patient is much weakened
and crises may be expected In from
bvc To ten days. probably not more
than 10 per cent To 20 per cent re.
cover. Where physicians aid with
efforts to restrain fatal symptoms this
percentage is Increased In cases
where patients have from thirty 10
sixty days Of life the efficiency is
very much higher
Where patients do not wait until
bed-ridden probably thrcc.fourths
yield.
And In cases that take the new
omollient treatment on the appea--
ance OF the disease nearly nine out
OF ten respond
Albumen Casts and drDpsy do not
prevent recovery. The point is that
tho Renal Inflammation should be at
tackled before the heart and physicaI
system are broken down.
The new emollient treatment *
known as Fulton's Renal Compounu.
Ii can be had In Ogden at Vim. Driver
& Son Drug Co. Gas Battery street.
We desire every patient to write
us who is not noting the usual In
provcment by the third week Liter
ature mailed free. Jno. J. Fulton CO.
San Francisco Cal. We invite CORD.
spondcnce with physicians who have
obstinate cases.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
LANDS WILL Be
AGAIN RESTORED

As a direct result Of the national
forest boundaries examination car
Tled on by forest officers last summer
and fall on the Initiation of Secretary
Wilson and under his direction. a
number Of large tracts of land in diff
ferent parts of the West but princi-
pelly in Idaho. will be restored to tho
public domain, The plan under which
this is TO be arranged was formulated
by Secretary Wilson and Secretary
BallinGer jointly and submitted to the
president In a letter setting forth its
advantages. under date OF February Z
In this plan 1t is suggested that all
lands which seem TO bear indication
of being more profitable as ranches or
farms than as a national forest re-
serve should be thrown open, while all
lands covered with brush and timber
which protect and preserve streams
being used on adjacent farms for ir-
rigatlon should be sustained In the
national forestry reserve. While the
changes called Tor are relatively un-
important they open to settlement a
large acreage of land, totaling approx
imately 100000 acres Of national for
est reserve. which Is slightly over 2
per cent of the total national forest
area, IL is said that three-tenths OF
the land in he reserve has yet to be
mapped
According to Information received
from the forestry department. 10000
acres OF land Will be thrown open in
Idaho, of which about "a per cent ls
sufficiently fertile to allow OF dry
farming or irrigation. The greater
part of the land thrown open. how
ever, is valuable only as grazing land.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
WELL WISHERS CLUB
RPESENTS COMEDY

The second OF a series of enter
tainments which are 10 be given by
the Well Wlshers club. an organiza-
ton composed OF the better class OF
negroes. was held last night at their
hall, on Grant avenue. when the club
presented the comedy. Disappointed
In Love-
An unusually large attendance was
present at the affair last night. and
those in charge of the society were
much Gratlfied with the evidences of
support for their organization. The
purpose of the society is to provide Il
ward In the Thomas D. Dee memorial
hospital for colored persons. and the
funds derived from entertainments
given and to be held in the future
will be used for this purpose Follow
Ing are the officers of the society:
President Mrs. L. w. Fair; treasur
er, Miss Dolly Johnson secretary.
Miss May Preston.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
HOGS AND vEALS

We are paying for fat hogs as fol.
lows:
Hogs, from 200 lbs. and up, per
Hogs, from 1850 to 200 lbs, per
loo loo, ......s,.s.,..... 90
Hogs, from 125 to 160 Ibe., per
100 lbs. 7.75
We receive hogs daily.
Anybody who prefers dressed
weight on hogs may bring them In on
Tuesdays or Fridays between 7:SO
and 10 a m. We will then slaughter
them while you walt. and pay SLIPS
per 100 lbs. dressed AT either of
these days you may choose whether
YOU want the live weight price or
Sl1.25 dressed
We pay for fat veaIs from 70 to 1875
lbs. dressed weight II cents por h.,
and receive them daily. You may
bring them In either live or dressed
Access TO our plant is now CON
venient since the construction Of the
yiaduct.
OGDEN PACKING C PROVISION co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
CHURCH AND STATE
MAY BE DIVIDED

Madrid Feb 1.-THE prevailing
opinion here is that the situation in
Spain is almost Identical with that In
France preceding the separation of
church and state.
Prime Minister Canalejas, regarded
as the last hope of the Liberals. con-
slders the abridgements of the In
fluence of the Catholic church and
the inauguration Of q broad system
OF public education as the foundation
oil national progress and IS committed
to the execution of this program.
On the other hand there are many
evidences that the clerical party con
nlyed At the advent of Canalejas in
the belief that he would fall quickly
before the combined assaults of his
enemies and so permit the return TO
power OF former Premier Moura.
Should Premier Canalojas fail and
reaction again gain the upper hand,
1t is considered probable that the OPP
position Will assume the form of a
fight for the overthrowing of the mon
archy. the first phase of which VIII
be n series of political assassinations.
Large meetings of Catholics are be-
ing held throughout Spain to protest
against the reopenlng of lay schools,
three of which were opened today at
San Sebastian. Santiago, and Manros.
Az Santiago a letter received from
Pope Plus was read
Pablo lSlesias, the Socialist leader.
at meeting here TODAY in favor OF
granting amnesty to 600 Barcelona
prisoners, predicted the assassination
of former Premier Antonio Maura II
nc were returned TO power, The Her-
aldo claims TO possess information
showing that several prelates. notably
the bishop of Madrid. knew In adj
vance of the downfall OF the Moret
ministry.