davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06

1t would appear that the indiscrimnate and
undigested education of the female masses and 4
classes IS @depriving Americans of good SER Z
wants and Of good wives at once. They are all h
''above their station" &
OF course there capable, earnest, indus 4
trious specimens of beautiful womanhood in
every city town village in the land, who
make not only good wives and mothers but who
are leaders in phanthropic work, and often also
retain their social prominence by careful ,ap-
portioning of their time and vitality. These
ceptions serve to emphasize the unwortniness OF
the woman who strives but to
live and breathe and die
rose-fed pig In aesthetic sty'
Of one thing the young wife may be sure,
that a man has neither the instinct the time
to coddle his disappointments in marriage--he
puts on his nat.
On the young wife's part. she has been
brought up in ignorance of mans makeup of
his latent brutaities in which is rooted his
very strength to bear the burdens of life. Un-
prepared, undscipined, uncounseed,
impatient of less thing than god
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06

cation" bood itseIf she often rafnse. oven ~
try adjust the yoke to her inexperienced
shoulders, and more often throws it Off glorying
in the assertion of her persistent self
Perhaps it might be more definitive to speak of
the shortcomings of American men, of their mega
tive faults. These are after all, the specifically
national The positive faults belong the
irrespective of nationality, and form too large
Il subject for such small handling this.
So will keep (prayerfullyD to the sins cf
American masculine omission.
TO begin with caution bred of expert
cnce with American compacency It we'll
to recognize at that geOgrap hic isolation is
largely responsible for the picture of supreme
contentment with themselves which the men of
this country present to the humble beholder. We
doubtless have inherited some of it with our
British blood but there still remains much that
is stamped in clear lettering, made in America"
From a purely artistic point of view, it is pity
to To diSturh inst ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06

suggestions
Three instances" come uppermost: Woman's failure
to realize that marriage is her
indivdualsm. go Her giving replaced
by a highly developed receptive faculty.
Marriage mans.
From whatever point physical spiritual,
question of civic policy or question of individual ethics
is her specific share of the worlds workfirs
always; allotted her by stronger is.
And the who fails to recognize this acknowl
edge it has the divorce in the
Moont and spngme moods all to the contrary the fact
remains that marriage is work, but his
dearest ustions from which he begrudgingly More
it is him the accomplishment
of those things which his work
Men, this civilization, only the worlds
breadwinnes builders fighters
of all civic duties-they also the worlds deass All
else is auibblng!
Whatever may develop, up the present time
great religion deserving the has been founded
by vital discovery in science made by
her; important philosophy code of laws
either formulated administered Not along the supposed
ly feminine lines of human development has.
really pre-eminen work from Upon litera
varv raw e,dnrins narts As ~ har rocent snail sno
a sefsupport o b
couraged they lead big outside of herself
her immediate surroundings her personal
and ephemeral
The poets responsible present
megaomania effectively
ducirg the swelling, as it which lead
ally healthier social condition all around the family circle
The suggestions offered in refutaton
of the false and demorazng defcation
especially in this idolatry of which
pie nordinately the evil effects of this
attitude shown in the intolerance and sefshness of
which is largely responsible the scandalous
slackening ties in the United
coming within amazed the social
domination the female the subordnaon
to her and her wishes of the hard working self-effacng
The wife who to live, after marriage
for love, the husbands ideal of her before
marriage WILL it is safe reach her highest spiritual
development. aspire higher goal than
poor ilusons The trouble is that they
rather likely to uncomortably exalted.
The which of the flower bedecked
pieces the atterday cult of ndivid
uasm: worship of the brazen calf of Self
And it to that this highly trained, we'll
also i-equipped feminine faces Wife
only subject about which she is persis
the outset she fails
having taught it, that what she then
brilliant presentation at the Court of Love
not OF triumph lucky and
e-blletshe facing her work last! her
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06

difficult often intensely dsagreeabe
task And her salary of love will sometimes only partly
paid sometimes begrudginsy sometimes not at alveryE
rarely Overpaidby either husband children One
of the facts that should be taught
they taught physical geography, is that all
their high emotional
he immovable shore restless Mi
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06

sight Of foreign sutton begins with
does in England She citadel which
succumb his studied
The American mother is clearly depth the
start, unfit child daughter is
not equipped for it, 1t is not her work In the third
place that subtle relationship of which European
of always have the of establishing with
of whatever their attention. their
women their habit listening absorbedy when a
speaksal this is absolutely the American
mother that she becomes hypnotized
distinguish truth from falsfty point
etiquette from personal thoughulness and delicate
derness of feeling.
And he the father? He is used the flying
and fro about his flower he absolutely
and soul in his work. he has for long shunted all
things off his wife that he only wakes up gets
mad" as the saying is when it is too late.
If the truth were told most American young
especially interesting They do keep their reading.
They have national obtundy when it music, to
art to literaure do many any o
things at all seriously he good
tionalists. Our monoogsts
and simple They lecture admirably They
along modified lines They inevitable storytellers
OF this is conversation and like conversation
courtesies. which at least
turn comes in the Knowledge people
outside country prcks than
our young men. ''
The reason that girls not taught the dignity
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06

men--it is about all they
have retained, and the
suffragists begrudgs
them even that.
The responsibility for
the present humiliating
slave-trade in which rich
American girls are sold
to the titled decadents
Of Lngland and the Con-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06


crude. shamefaced American way of totally
ignoring the wholesome primal elements of 1ll-
man life. Our schools shrk the responsibility by
claiming that such counsel should come from
mothers. And the mothers are rare indeed who
do not ignore. generation after generation, this
fundamental problem.
If those American mothers who labor so many
hours in torturing some flimsy material with
drawn work embroidery would but give the
same time, or even part of it. the little childs
spirit instead of its body! Very often we see a
princelike body carrying starving little soul
starving for companionship, for healthy amuse-
meht FOR that sense of comfort that strict but
intelligent discipline alone brings alike to chill
dren and servants.
Childrens amusements in this country are UNI
doubtedly becoming and more artificial.
why? Because it makes the mothers and nurses
task easier.
law prohibiting children under the age of Is
from entering any and all theaters might well be
passed with profit, taking out of the incompe-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06

matter III his the air-ths of the children
for cheap shows in this minds with
vulgar rvialities debases
1t Is becoming daily AS a child
on mushrooms and champagne expect afterward
relish and milk.
One illustration rix of life is worth a
chapter of generates. One few wears
ago four people sat high New York City.
One could far down the bay to the Jersey
shore There a middle-aged nd her OF
23 years. elderly
The mother had been Boosting of her three boys.
success, their virtues. Under it a very natural
and pretty pride of gardener telling his
their freedom from the in the bud.
A chance brought politics he
said aside to the
80 you've twice your vote 1t makes a epoch n
mans life, only second to marriage doesn't it?
though small, in the making hstory-that
is fne.'
The mother laughed.
MY has voted, yill-he
hates politics, and don't wonder!"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06

tinent is almost wholly the fault of the of this
country This opinion Is offered only after years
of observation and consideration of social
ditons. and after pathological study of American
men.
Their open establishment and chagrin at this phe-
nomenon would be vastly amusing 1T not
pathetic. Our men have helpless inability to
themselves Nor Ia the responsibility of the mother
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06

All lightly as If telling of fastidious
taste in cravats.
The added toerantly, I'VE men know
what dirty mess it is"
In the older woman's heart moaned sad
voice: She is failure. this mother! She
is blind. so he, the son. does not see the
truth"
Women fret themselves and others for the
right to vote and they do not see that their
sons vote, their brothers. their friends, is
verify their own. They cry out against GER
tain social evils, and they forget that the
ranks recruited from among the
daughters of Vanity. Uncontrol and Idlenesa
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06

the smile TO tho dear worn face Her
sister. Is Ill; has any of her expensive
training fitted that graduate to save the
heavy expense OF a trained nurse?
And this call higher education!
Give free only the educational fundamentals.
and exactly the same to all boys and girls
throughout tie land. Sclective work should be
left TO tile manual schools tor the rofessiona!
and scientific schools If there be enough
for chlds judgment as to selective educa-
tional work Is worth no more than his parents
both are equally fallacious
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-02
CoIps CAUSE hEAoAcHEs

LAXATIVE BROmO Qulnlne, tho
world wide Cold and Grip remedy,
removes the cause Call for full
name Look for the signature e. w.
GROVE CSC.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-02
GOOD WEATHER
AIDS PRODUCTION
ore Production and Smelter Out
put Show Better at Ely
Camps.

Ely New. Mar, 1.-Coutlnued good
meAtner mas caused both ore produo-
tlon and smelter output 10 pick up
amazingly In this district. Tho man
egement at the mines has promised
tno smelter people $50 cara OF ore
a day, and while this is a little more
than the mill can handle. shipments
at this rate will be continued until
all storage bins are flled to their ut
most capacity.
During the high pressure work laet
tall, the results obtained By the Step
toe .concentrator were very closely
watched and some improvements were
planned TO be put into effect at the
first opportunity. During the period
OF slack work caused by the extreme
cold weather, these improvements
have been put in and have added
greatly TO the efficiency OF the mill.
-Four units OF two sections each are
now in operation. When repairs and
alterations In the eighth section are
completed the mill win be in shape
TO handle nearly II not quite 1900 tons
day. which is about 1000 tons bet
Ter than was done at any time last
fall
Nevada Consolidated ore is almost
ideal for concentration. So readily
does tho orc from Copper Flat yield
Itself 10 treatment that the Steptoe
mill which was designed 70 treat from
1000 10 1900 tons OF ore per day per
unit will soon be treating. in all prob
ability, nearly 1000 tons per day per
unit,
1t is said that the Nevada Con
solidated Copper company has order
ed three more steam shoyels from the
Bucyrus people. and that the three
shovcls will be put to work on the
Liberty group. west OF the present
pit at Copper Flat, as soon as re
ceived.
Sinking OF the two compartments
OF the Giroux shaft has reached q
depth OF eighty feet below the 1000
foot level. The shaft is still in hard
lime and IS entirely dry. Track lay.
ing has commenced on the new spur
from the Nevada Northern mnIn line
to the site OF the Alpha and Giroux
shafts.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-02
sioux CON, IN
POOL Stronger
In Combination, Over 5000
Shares Change Hands on
Zion Change.

Salt Lake. March Sioux Con-
solidated shares continue to be fea-
ture on the local mining stock ex-
change. Over 5000 shares exchanged
hands at prices ranging from 7l-2
to 80 cents, and at the close the
shares began TO show some signs
of weakening The cause for this
activity In the stock Is said TO be a
pool agreement which has been ar
ranged, and despite the efforts of a
number OF traders to play the stock
for a lower price on future deliveries,
the pool member were only willing
to take the stock for immidiate de-
livery 1t is said that there is very
little OF the stock afloat. and as re-
suit most of the brokerage houses are
advising their out of town clients to
hurry the stock 10 the price 1t Is
claimed that there is nothing new
In the development work at the mine
to warrant the advance In the shares
and that In fact tho mine Is now pro.
ducing low grade ore which does not
make very large profit.
Both the knight dividend payers
were stronger. and Iron Blossom sold
a considerable amount OF stock up 10
90 cents. The business OF the morn
ing showed a marked improvement
The closing quotations on the regular
call were as follows:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-02
CENSUS BUREAU TO
COLLECT MINES DATA

Washington. D. C.. March 1.-The
geological survey and the census
bureau have entered into n joint
agreement by which the survey S re
leved OF the COLLECTION OF statistics of
the annual production of minerals for
the year 1909
That work Is. by the agreement.
merged In the census bureaus ac-
tiyities under the thirteenth census
act, which requires census OF mines
and quarTies for 1903
Consequently the survey will not
tbs year send its own schedules di-
rectIly to the mine and quarry opera
tors The census bureaus general
and supplementary schedules relative
to this branch OF its decennial work
include the Inquiries in which the sur
voy is interested and such other data
as may be necessary Tor the latter
report will be furnished the survey
by the census bureau. The schedules
will be collected by the census spe-
cial agents and enumerators.
The cooperative agreement was in
recognition OF the necessity OF uni
formity in the compilation OF the
statistics. the elimination OF duplicate
work and the deslrability OF economy
In the collection of the required data.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-02
TROUBLE AHEAD
SAYS CALL|STER
Many Companies Will Not Be on
Time With Their
Statements.

Salt Lake. Mar, 1.-That there will
be some prosecutions within the next
two months In which corporations OF
Utah. Idaho and Montana will be the
defendants is declared certain by F..
II Callister collector OF internal
revenue for this district.
Today Is the last day OF the days
in which the corporations can file the
returns OF their net receipts for use
by the government in putting into
force its new corporation tax law, and
all corporations of whatever kind will
be liable to fine of $1,000 for falling
to lle the returns.
In the three states managed by the
local Office there are about 10000 cor.
pOratlons and it was evident this
morning that papers from the entire
number had not been received. There
are between 5000 and 5000 corpora.
tIons In Utah and II Is sure that there
are many returns from that district
which have not been received and VIII
not by closing time tonight
The office force In the collector S
Office In the federal building is work
ing with both hands and feet today
in an effort to meet the rush of peo-
pie filing their papers. Everyone has
apparently left off the fling until the
last minute and that has caused all
kinds of trouble for the office force
Tomorrow morning the work OF
checking off the lists will be begun
and probably by the end Of the month
il Will be possible TO tell what cor.
poration returns arc in and which are
not
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-02
MUDDY TRACK
MARS EVENTS
Poor Start in Opening Dash
Comes Near Producing
a Panic.

Jacksonville. March 1-Raclng at
Moncrief Park today was marred by
q muddy track. The opening dash
all but produced a panic. as Starter
Brown sent the field away before
Abe Attel had reached the barrier.
After the running OF the events a
crowd surrounded the judges stand.
All bets on the race were declared
off. Summary;
First race, furlongs selling; Dc
cency won; Mud Hen second, New
Star third. Time;37 3-5.
Second race furlongs Rosseau
won. John Reqrdon second; Queens
Song third. Time 1;O4 20.
Third race. 5 1-2 furlongs selling;
Gerander third. Time 1:12 40
Fourth race, ak furlongs handi-
cap: Spellbound won; Pocomoke
second; DIT. Barley third Time
1.17 1-5.
Fifth race. sir Eurlongs selling:
Anderson won; Harye second; Dan.
der third. Time lis.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth
selling: Quagga won: Great Jubilee
second; Warfield third. Time l:5i
As.
1t certainly takes a trimmer TO
make an inexpensive hat these days.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-02

The opinions of people who never
change their minds are usually worn
threadbare.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-02
COUNTY TURNS DOWN
KNIGHT FRANCHISE

Salt Lake. March 1.-The county
commissioners have denied the ap-
plicatlon OF Uncle Jesse knight
for franchise for railraod from
Provo through the county into Salt
Lake. and in doing so have treated
the veteran from the Garden CITY
with scant courtesy.
The application for the franchise
was filed some weeks ago. John c..
Mackay. chairman of the board,
crowded the papers into his pocket
and LETT the next day for Wyoming
whero he has been for more time
during the past year than in the
county. On his return last week he
announced tha, the franchise could
not begIanted, because It did not
outline the roads 1t would cover
No notice was given 10 Mr.. Knight
or TO his attorneys TO come before
the board and make an explanation
but Jacob Evans. the attorney. hear
ing that the board was to turn down
the application, hastened to the city
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-02
Follow this advice.

Quaker Scotch Oats is the best Of all
foods; it is also the cheapest. When
such men as Prof. Fisherof Yale Unlvcr-
sity and Sir James Cnchton Browne.
Ii FRS. OF London spend the
best parts of their lives in studying
the great question OF the nounshing
and strengthening qualities of different
foods, it is certain that their advice IS
absolutely safe 70 follow.
Professor Fisher found in his eH..
periments for testing the strength and
endurance OF athletes that the meat
eaters were exhausted long before the
men who we're fed on such food as
Quaker Scotch Oats. The powers OF
endurance OF the non~mest eaters were
about eight times those oil the meat
eaters.
Sir lanes Crichton Browne says
eat more oatmeal, eat plenty OF 1t and
eat it frequently 3
Buyitin the regular package, orinher-
meucally sealed TINS for hoE climates
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-02

now no medium through which the
producer can sell direct and no place
where ne can dispose of his pro
ducts. and that IN all other cities
where such places have been pro-
Vlded they were very successful.
There arc 265 farmers of Davis
county behind this" said William o.
Putnam of Bountiful,wbo called upon
Mayor Bransford and Food Inspector
Frazier In the interest OF the move
mont this morning.
THE farmers OF Davis county have
been selling their products in Salt
Lake City for twenty-five years and
have been thrown from pillar TO post.
Where they now stand the street Is
rendered almost impossible
Complaint is made of this and
the farmers are blamed. They have
no desire TO be q public nuisance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-02

II certainly takes a trimmer TO
make an inexpensive hat these days.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-02

Clmiford third. Time 1;o5 Is.
Third race. 5l-2 furlougs selling:
Fleming won: Balcshed secoDd:
Eminola third, Time 1;11A5.
Fourth race. furlongs selling.
Billie Hibbs won; Autumn Girl
second; Urall third. Time 1:17 IS.
Fifth Race. seven furlongs selling.
Pirate DIANA won: Merry GIFT
second: Tamar third Time 1881 2-5.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
ceiling; Elizabethau won: Grace
Kimban second; Dunvegan third:
Time 1850 3.5.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-02
FARMERS WANT
MARKET PLACE

Salt Lake. March Farmers OF
Davis county want tho city to build
public market Tor at least the sale
of fruit and vegetable products Pc
titlons are now being circulated and
VIII be presented 10 tho council on
Monday night setting forth the nee
issity of a place where the farmer
ian sell his products direct to the
consumer
The petitions state that there SIS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-02
FAVORITES
I WIN AT aTAMP A
Carman's Old Horse Waterbury
Shows Form Reversal and
Walks Home.

Tampa. March -Four favorites
won here today. The victory OF X.
p Carman's Old Horse Waterbury
was a feature He came under tho
wire in a walk showing a remark.
able reversal OF form after his las,
start At meeting OF the stewards
today il was decided 10 extend the
meeting uutil March l6. Summary:
First race, three furlongs: Ortego
won: Lord Wells second. Oreila
third. Time :3S Is.
SECOND race. furlongs selling;
Waterbury won. Necha second
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-02
Midnight Doc,oro

ars the most unwclcoroe vLsltors-oven the
Doctor himself ourses tho luck that con-
pcIlod him 10 leayo his comfortable bed
Suppose you try our method, and keep
big 35c. bottle OF Perry Davis Pain
killer In tho house, and lot tho Doctor stay
tn bed md enjoy himscf.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-02

and county building. = He found only
ComulIss, oners, MackAy and sluTd9ck
there. Thcs,i refused to recnd tnelr
action. 10 pse him chance TO lapf
pear. before the board. For some
weeks, when tfie matter might have
been discussed and Mr. Knights
representatives heard. Mr.. Mackay
has been absent as be has been for
thrse-quarters Of the. time since hts
reelection last fall
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-02

but would prefer TO meet the con-
sumner direct in some place specially
set apart for that purpose. This
would certainly result In lower prices
and better satisfaction. AS matters
stand at present both producer and
consumer get the worst of it."
Mr.. Putnam said the petitions
would 20 TO the city council at the
next meeting If possible, and an ef-
fort would be made TO get a hearing
before the proper committees. He
believes that q committee OF farmers
can show where there would be a
considerable advantage financially
to the people of Salt Lake to pro-
vide a sanitary market
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-02

Kansas City. March Fighting
were matched tonight 20 fight ten
rounds before the Grand Avenue
Athletic club here March Il. They
viii weigh Ia at 1873 pounds at J
o'clock.