davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

TN THESE days if a bright girl enter
a college there need be no curtail-
Il ing of the course nor distressing
sacrifices at home in order TO meet
her living expenses Hundreds of col
lege women earn their way, and can
manage 10 save a little for rainy
day. or for a continuation Of their
studies along other lines. When il is
suggested that these little ways and
means are possible in every school, and
when the fact is emphasized that drink
ing at the Pierian spring can be easily
combined with work in other directions,
no wsman need hesitate to act on the
advice here. given.
For the bright girl, who has a teach
er's ability TO impart or develop knowl-
edge, tutoring. perhaps. is the best sug-
gestion The main thing is to specialize,
thereby gaining a compelling power 10
make quick progress with your pupils.
Mathematics. the languages. or any
other special course that proves too
much for a classmate can be brushed
UP" by the quick tutors mind; the elu-
cidation Of. the muddiest phases Of a
course frequently follows a union of
mental forces. The charges for instruc-
ton are varied in different institutions,
but the rate is usually by the hour. This
gives a delightful assurance of weekly
income and has a reactionary effect Of
brushing up a few facts for the ener-
getic teacher.
Syllabi, typewriter, OF course. are
necessary. A course in typewriting viii
assist a college girl TO earn money. Notes
Of lectures can be copied at regular
typewuiting rates. The outlay is the
hiring Of the machine and the purchase
OF copying paper.
Have you any idea how pusy a mende1
can be kept in a large college? Sewing
little tears, darning dresses and hosiery,
adjusting shields, collarbones, buttons
etc, are suggestions that ought to give
food for thought. There is always q
class OF students that has no time fol-
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
RzAew ftp Z1ee1 Ghaue

really charming.
The embroidered strip is mounted
on q felt paper foundation, which
may be bought for or 10 cents, Sc
cured to it by few stitches and then
fastened by overseaming the ends to-
gether. BE sure that no part of the
linen can possibly touch the flame of
the candle.
The woman who does not embroider
can yet have pretty shades. There. is
the square cretonne shade, for instance
Cretonne in pretty. old-fashioned flow
er design is pasted (spread library paste
thinly on the edges only to the felt
papeE foundation, and all the edges are
finished OFF by strips of white or gilt
gailoon or narrow colored gimp to match
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
WeMgWe Leczzwe M7es
Renovating Chip Hat

"AKE a piece of velvet and thor
oughly rub the hat to remove all
Il dust and press It with hot iron
over damp rag to get the creases out.
Before pressing the crown All 1t firmly
with paper Then take a saucer and put
In equal parts Of ink and olive oil, mix
well and rub it thoroughly into the
hat with a piece of rag. When dry you
will be pleased with the result-it will
look like new.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

TTYHY don't women, instead of
Mf paying a ruinous price for
w pretty candle shades, try MAX
ing them themselves at home?( 1t really
Is very easy. and nothing is prettier
ia a dining or living room than the
psft glow of candles in artistic candle
sticks and under dainty shades
What, for instance. could be simpler
than the embroidered shade in eyelet
design? The pattern, as can be seen,
Is only a crescent-shaped piece of
linen of the required width, with a
rnsidenhair fern design stamped upon
a. This is especially pretty when en-
h-o,sered. as the light shines through
fhe eyeiets with softened glow that is
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
w ashing Silk

n ILK handkerchiefs are ruined by
careless washing such as they arc
~ likely TO get if put into the general
wash. 1t is better 10 do them Up by
themselves They should be washed in
lukewarn1 water and rinsed two or three
times in clear. cold water, without blue
Wiring them out. fold and roll them
tightly in n cloth but do not let them
get dry before ironing. or they will never
look smooth Coiored silk handkerchiefs
should be washed with fine white SOAP
never with strong yellow soap.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
About Tablecloths

vTYHEN tablecloths and sheets
M are new a piece of tape
w should always be sewn nat
on the hem at each corner, so as 10
double the life of the article and also
to prevent it from getting out OF
shape. Another good plan is oeca-
sionally to fold them widthways in
stead of length ways. This prevents
the folds always being in the same
place and thus wearing into holes
quickly.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
Your Thoughts

your brow. A drawn-down mouth
~ ana screwed-up eyes help to bring
wrinkles.
But really one needs to think pleas
ant thoughts in the daytime. too. Pleas
ant thoughts bring a serene expression
to the face. which. as the years go on.
becomes permanent.
The people you meet who have pleas
ing faces are the ones who have never
allowed hard. or unkind or discontented
thoughts to find a resting place in their
minds. and there is urgent necessity for
cultivating serenity TO fall asleep with.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
Z BryM m2 M Mhe

the little things in detail OF dress. With
quick. clever fingers, The mending can
be done and the income increased.
This plan is carried on in two ways.
A contracl to keep the dresses Of a stu
dent in good condition for the entire
term is very satisfactory. Sewing at a
certain rate an hour is another In
each case both worker and employer
are satisfied.
Candy finds a ready sale in all col
leges. Many girls have an aptness for
making sweets. and if you appreciate
how good homemade candy tastes far
away from home, the possibility of dou-
bling the price of fudge or other sweets
cohol stove and the fresh ingredients are
necessary. The way to financial success
IS easy.
Fine laundry work is in great demand.
Contracts 10 wash and iron fine blouses'
frills and underwear are easily made
for every college woman must meet this
demand. Prices need not be exorbitant,
and probably one day week will suffice
for d weeks work.
The professional alarmist is another
means Of earning money. At so much a
room, a young woman can be engaged
to awaken the sleepers at specified
hours, turn on the heat of the rooms,
wind the clocks and do the other little
things that take time in the morning
hours. This is a very usual method
adopted by college girls with limited
means.
No woman need feel reticent about
trying to earn her way through college.
Students are willing to help an energetic
classmate through, and, indeed, there is a
feeling Of gratitude on their side for the
thought and care which they receive at
the hands Of the clever business woman.
Don't let mother and father deprive
themselves of the necessaries of life.
Earn your own way 1t is an honor
able independence and will make the
knowledge doubly valuable in afterlife.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
Pastures of Children

TN A recent lecture to mothers and
teachers on incorrect postures of
u children, the speaker spoke Of in
turning feet and the means of correct
ing them but turned toes and feet, she
said are the result of training, and II
the mother finds a tendency on the part
of her child to turn the toes In, she
must resort to training to remedy 1t.
This consists in developing the outer
muscles by proper exercise
OF the physical training of the child
from birth, the lecturer said that, exces-
sive crying being accepted as harmful,
the average. mother therefore assumes
that all crying is harmful and should
be suppressed. This is faulty reason
ing. The natural crying of a baby is
really a means of development as by
crying the lungs are expanded and the
relations between circulation and respi-
ration are thus established and strength
ened.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
PICTURE COMPANY
TO INSTALL PLANT

Salt Lake. Aug 16.-The Rcvier
Motion Pictupre company Will locate
its manufacturing plant In Sugar
House, the commercial club there
having donated the ground for the
erection oil the plant. and the COM
pany has placed the contract for the
main building with J. T. Thomas Of
Sugar House. who has already broken
ground for the foundation and a large
force OF mon will rush the building
10 completion.
The plant of the Revier Film Man
uiacturing company will consist of
four buildings One large building
for the studio proper and three others
for the printing and developing de-
partment, the scenic and carpenter
rooms and the property and dressing
rooms There will also be erected Il
residence for the company watchman
~ho will at all times be in or about
the plant.
In order to prodce motion pictures
that Will compete with those already
On the market, the company has en-
plcyed the best worltmen that can be
secured.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
DGABET I GS

From late figures the hope OF re-
coyery under the now emollient treat
mont seems TO be about as follows:
in people of sixty and over results
are quite uniform, probably nine.
tonths recovering. While at fifty and
over a large majority OF all cases
yleld to the treatment. below 0fty
and approaching forty the disease gets
moro stubborn. and between thirty
and forty the percentage Is not high
probably not much over half yield
ing
Under thirty the percentage is less
and In children recoveries have been
very few and most OF those were OBJ
lalned with the aid OF skilled physic-
fans forcing nutrition, with alkaline
treatment to prevent formation of
,.c ones.
The new emollent treatment is
known az Fh,lton's Diabctic Com
pound. IL can be had in Ogden at
Wm. Driver e. Son Drug Co.
We desire every patient TO write
us who is not noting the usual i'm.
provement by the third week Away
state age. Literature mailed free
Jno. J. Fulton Co. 645 Battery St
San Francisco. Cal. We invite cor
rospondence with physicians who
have obstinate cases.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
CLOSER COOPERATION.
Object of Investlea' ons OF DR.. For
tier OF the Department of
Agriculture,

Or. S FoFtier, formerly irrigation
engineer at the State university. and
now chief of irrigation Investigations
or eXper r,ment stations OF the United
States department OF agriculture. who
has spent the last few days in Salt
Lake in company with W w. Nc
Laughln. the state representative.
left last night for Boise, Ida
DR.. Fortier is making Investigations
oil the many Irrigation project and S
working to secure closer cooperation
OF the state irrigation officials ard
private irrig2tors with the govern
ment in the interests of this import
ant factor Of farm Life, and IS collect
ing statistics for publication for the
benefit of eastern people, so many OF
whom are settling annually in the dis
trictS Of Western irrigation system5.
We hope 10 gain many good rc
cults from our work said DR. Fortier
yesterday. "We are going to try TO
save 40 per cent of the water III irri.
cation ditches. and we hope to make
IL possible lor farmers TO get the nee.
essary supply OF water at the right
Tune and in the right manner. In the
canal systems We have been inVestl,
eating re find that within a compare
uyely short distance 80 per cent Of
the water pbtch passes through The
headGates is lost
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
MIAMI TO MAKE u.
NEW STOCK ISSUE
Intends Ultimately to Take Over New
Keystone Mine, Is Belief

Directors OF the Miami Copper COM
pany are considering increasing the
capital stock of the company, the
new issue to be offered 10 stockhold-
erS at a figure below the present mar
ket price An official says that the
contemplated increase Is for capital
expenditures In acquiring new land
and enlarging the mill; that 1T Is not
for the purpose of taking over the
New Keystone Copper company
The increase will be about 100 900
shares, although but 10000 Will be
issued now. present stockholders be-
ing given the privilege of subscribing s
for new stock to the extent OF 10 per
cent OF their holdings. at SlS share
The stockholders OF record August "a
and bondholders who convert their
bonds by August 25 will be given the
same privilege. This Will leave over
$4,000 shares in the treasury, which
will be available for the acquisition
OF new properties II is not stated
what properties are likely 10 be ac-
quired, but it is believed that the New
keystone Copper company, which
owns 2i3 acres OF land near the Mi
ami VIII eventually be bought
Miami now has 1000 shares Of
stock authorized. par value. So:
about 100000 shares are outstanding,
$4,000 arc reserved for conversion of
bonds and about $1,000 are In the
treasury
The sl.5O0,000 bonds OF the com.
pary are convertible into stock at ST.
a share
The New Keystone company Is con
trolled by the General Development
company. which was the medium
through which Miami was originally
iloated II has an authorized cap
i,al of 100000 shares, par value So.
J. Parke Claiming. president of the
Miami. is vice president of the New
keystone COMPANY
The New Keystone company has
outstanding $55OG2 shares, par value
So
Last June Mr. Claiming estimat-
ed that New keystone mad 100000
tons OF 23G per cent copper ore de-
vcloped on eleven acres with like
amount indicated on eight additional
acres. The combined tonnage Of the
INC properties would probably be
slightly less than 20.Oo0.OO0 tons.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
SAIL LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
JOHN A. JONES is
NOW FREE ON BAIL
Mail Clark Who Slew A. p Sheppard
Gives Suretles for $1,000.

Salt Lake. Aug. l6-John a. Jones,
the mail clerk who slew Arthur f..
Sheppard at the Wellington hotel in
the early morning of July l9. last, Tor
the alleged wrongdong OF his wife,
who left him for Sheppard. is free
until his trial for tho crime. although
he Is charged with the highest crime
In the category, murder In the first
degree.
In District Judge Armstrong; court
Monday Jones was admitted TO ball in
the sum OF $4,000 upon application of
his attorney. NJ. NJ Warner. The sure
ties on Jones bond are Samuel New
house. w. D. Livingston and Bishop
Elias s. Woodruff
This Is one of the few cases In The
history of the state OF Utah in which
defendant charged with first de-
srce murder has been admitted 10
bail Here is the section OF the state
statute. NO 1895, under which bail In
such n case may be taken;
"A defendant charged with an Of
Tense punishable with death may be
admitted TO bail only by judge Of
the supreme OF district court. When.
however, the proof of his guilt is evil
dent or the presumption strong, ball
shall not be taken The filing of an
information or the flndmg of an in.
dictment shall moi add to the strength
OF the proof or presumption to be
drawn therefrom."
Jones was excnerated by a coron-
er's jury, which said that the killing
of Sheppard was iustifiable homicide,
but County Attorney Job p. Lyon re-
fused TO abide by this verdict. on the
grounds that the murder was premedi-
tated and cold-blooded. and issued a
complaint against Jones, charging him
with first degree murder. In Police
Judge Wbltaker's court Jones was
bound over to the district court and
remandod 10 the custody OF the coun-
ty sheriff From that time until Mon
day. Jones saw the light of day only
ms 1t came To him between prison
bars
Jones probably will be tried at the
September term OF court
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
SALT LAKE SECOND
IN SUICIDE LIST.
Statistics Show Tendency to Self-Oc-
struction Strongest in Denver.

That the rate of suicides in the
United States is constantly on the
increase and that the fact is strikingly
shown n the vital statistics OF Salt
Lake, IS cQnclusiyely shown in the
last Issue Of the Spectator. published
August L al New York City
In IL out OF Go of the largest cities
In the United States. according 20 the
Spectator the rate for 1909 showed
an increase in suicides over the pre-
vious year. The increase was great
est In Denver. with an average OF
22.2 per 100000 population Tor the
year. followed closely by Salt Lake.
where the average for 1909 was % 1
for the same population The highest
actual rate for 1909 prevailed in San
Francisco. where the statistics show
ed a rate of $50 per 100000 of pop
ulGtion. followed by Oakland Cal +,
with 55l Hcboken was next. with
SIG. then Denver with 1876 and Salt
Lake with 39l
Remains the Sare
The relative positions of the cit
les with high suicide rates. says the
article, is maintained with remark
able regularity from year TO year, and
it is significant that most of the cities
returning the highest rates contain
Dropcrtionately large Teutonic popu-
lation
Continuing the Spectator says:
1T is nothing short of a public
scandal that poisons and pistols
should he as easily obtaIuable as is
actually the case. and there Is most
urgent necessity for the enactment OF
statutes forbidding the keeping or car.
rying OF deadly weapons and OF regu-
latinc their sale under most strin.
gent regulations and heavy penalties
The samc is true OF polsons. which are
sold with an utter disregard Of the
public interest and often with a prac.
tical certainty that they Will be used
for improper purposes.
Should Be Prohibited.
The effect of drastic regulation
and prohibition In regard to the sale
of poisons and deadly weapons would
be not only TO materially diminish the
suicide rate. but it would also bring
about a material reduction in the
homioidal rnte which. as is we'll
known is probably higher in this
country than in any other country In
the world 1t requires always TO he
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16

mining centers OF the world. hes com
pleted an inspection OF the Silver Is
land Consolidated property of the SiI-
YER Island camp. for the Salt Lakers
Interested. He found decidedly en-
couraging condition prevailing in the
camp and on the property mentioned,
which property Is located sixteen
miles from the Western Pacific tracks
One vein is scheduled To be tapped
soon by tunnel workings, and the sec
ond or main vein should be found at
the S50-ioot point. on the surface the
main vein for twelve TO seventeen
inches shows good values. Mr.. Carlton
getting assays as high as slG7 per
ton in silver and lead The property
during the past two years. he states.
has produced about 2l7 tons OF ore,
valued at better than S21 900. With.
out doubt, he states. the MANAGE.
ment viii succeed in It's determine
tlon TO make mine out of this group
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
FiREMEN MUST BE
PAID BY THEATERS

Salt Lake. Aug 1G.-Theaters OF the
city VIII be required to pay for the
services Of CITY remen stationed at
the amusement houses during per
iormanceS, under an ordinance being
drafted by the fire committee of the
city council al Fire Chief William II.
Chores direction. Tne city now fur
n1sbes the men from the fire depart
ment and, of course, pays for them.
The ordinance is being copied after
the Chicago measure on the same sub
Ject, and will he introduced in the
council by Mr.. Reed OF the fire COM
, mittee next Monday night.
Seven city flremen are required at
the theaters each afternoon that there
arc performances and as many each
night. The fremen stationed at the
theaters In the afternoon 20 there
about 2 o'clock. and after the show go
TO dinner and then return TO the the
aters for the night performances, at
about 7.30 o'clock In the evening, re-
naming until close to II o'clock.
This, In the opinion of the fire chief
and the fire committee, Is too heavy
dram upon the city'S finances and
wcakens the fire department too
much. The new ordinance will re-
ouire all theaterS, including moving
picture houses, to keep at least one
man in uniform on guard for fires
This man viii be under the direction
OF the fire chief, and will have to be
cool headed and know what TO do In
case of fire. He will be behind the
stage In theaters during the actual
performance. IL the fire chief thinks
that 1t is necessary. the theater win
have to employ another man In uni
form, to be stationed at the front OF
the playhouse. This man. however
may act as usher, 100.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
CITY Fathers
SHORT session


The city fathers assembled iD coun-
ell session last evening 1T an early
hour and quickly attended to the mat
ters at hand. there being but little
business to be handled
The report of the law committee
and The city attorney that the sum
OF s614 claimed by the Wheelwright
Construction company as 4 refund on
sidewalk permit fees. was unanimous
" adopted and the amount was order
cd refunded.
The license committee and the city
attorney recommended that Henry
Wessler be granted an extension of
13 days on his liquor liconse, by vir-
tue of the fact that his saloon busl-
ness had been interfered with That
length of time by the action of tho
council in the opening of Hudson ave
nue.
The waterworks committee recon-
mended that the new sanitary drink
ing fountains be placed as follows;
AZ Washington avenue and Twenty
fifth street on city nall corner, Twen-
ty-fourth street and Grant avenue.
near the corner OF the postoffice
building: Mt Wright's corner on Wash
ingtOn avenue. at Five Points ,on
Wastiuaton avenue and at the depot
on Wall avenue and Twcnty-ffth
street The recommendation was
adopted
The sidewalks committee and the
city engineer reported that the side
walk grade on Jackson avenue. from
Twenty sixth TO Twcnty-seventh
streets. should not be changed The
report was adopted
The report Of the wRterworlIs COM
mittee the mayor and the city attor'
ney regarding the merits Of the pro-
posed bond election for the improve
ment and extension of the waterworks
system was adopted and ordered pub
llshed at the expense OF the city The
report stated briefly that the present
waterworEs system IS inadequate for
the needs OF the people. end that s.
viii have to he enlarged before the
citys successful growth can he as
sured The committee calls attention
10 the fact thar the best way 10 make
the needed improvements is by rails.
Ing funds through bonding. and that
the revenues from the system. under
IT'S improved condition, will easily pav
Nht HlNNtNnN III ibui NNtA7a. Nb6tAn'l
with rhe interest II is further stated
that ii the improvements are made
through direct taxation il would In
crease the taxation over 10 per cent
for two years The needed improve
ments are rehearsed in the report and
The demand for water main extensions
is referred TO-
Attorney De Vine reported that the
statement in the rate agreement, here
tofore entered into between the city
and the Salt Lake and Ogden Rail
way company. that there shall be
charged a rate Of one and one-half
fare from intermediate points" should
read "one aud ope-half fare TO and
from all Intermediate points 10 Og-
don as far south as BounurOl The
recommended change was adopted
7rd 70 r9s Authorized to be incorpo
~-' ~"p-~
The miscellaneous claims Of T.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN
Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and
End Thom.

When the back aches and throbs.
When the housework is torture
When night brings no rest nor sleep.
When urinary disorders set in
Women's LOT is a weary one
There Is a way TO escape these woes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure such Ills.
Have cured women here in Ogden.
This Is one ogden woman's testI-
mopy.
Mrs. Emma wootten, 732 Barlow
Lane, Ogden. Utah. says at Sivos
me pleasure to recommend Doan's S
Kidney Pills for have known of them
for years ], as we'll as other mem.
hers OF my family. have taken this
remedy. and II has always brought
prompt relief from pain and weakness
in the hack
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents. FosterMilburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sale agents for the Unit
cd States
Remember the Dame-Doan sand
take no other