davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05

family residence, 244 Twenty-Arst
street, Mond7T evening at Z O'Clock.
The funer, was held al the
Heaton-Kirkendall undertaking chapel
this afternoon at o'clock.
Interment in Mountain View Gem
etery.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05

day, II TO .. The visitors made 81
hits off four local pitchers. while the
home team batted Crandall for II
hits. Score:
RI II. l..
New York. ...... ........17 81
Boston II .
Batteries: Crandall and Wilson;
Mattern. Brock, Ferguson, Burke
and Pariden
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
Notes Of the Track.

Something out of the ordinary hap.
pened yesterday when the horses
numbered four on the program won
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
Philadelphia 3, Boston 1

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. T.
Philadelphia took advantage of Bos-
tons errors today and won g to /.
The homo team this season defeated
Boston Is times out Of % games.
Score: r III T.
Boston
Philadelphia ......3 6
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
COVERED WITH SORES.

was afflicted with a terrible blood
disease, which was in spots at first,
but afterwards spread all over my
body. These soon broke out into
sores Before became convinced
that the doctors could do me no good
l had spent hundred dollars. l then
tried various patent medicines. but
they did not reach the disease. When
l had finished my first bottle Of S s S.
| was greatly improved, and was de-
lighted with the result The large
red splotcheS on my chest began to
grow smaller and before long dis7p-
peared entirely, I regained my lost
weight, became stronger and my ap-
petlte greatly improved was soon
entirely we'll, and have been ever
since. II. L. MEYERS.
So Clinton St. Newark, n. ].
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05

ELIZABETH MORRIS.
Elizabeth Morris, widow OF William
Morris, aged 50 years, died at the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York g, washinaton s.

NEW YORK. Oct An a long,
drawn-out game New York defeated
Washington, Knights alleround work
was the feature of the contest He
fielded brilliantly and cleared the
bases In the sixth inning with a dou-
hle Score.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05

not contain the slightest particle Mercury any other
ea substance upset the stomach affect the bowels nme
delicate membranes and tissues Of the body On the other
hne tonic made entirely of botanical ingredients which system
IN every way to overcome the effects of Contagious Pood
we have specially prepared book Home of this
trouble which contains much valuable information found nowhere
ee We will send this book without charge to all who and
We will also give free medical you ask for
you suffering with Contagious Blood write today this
valuable book and learn how 10 yourself home
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. ATLANTA, GA,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05

Contagious Blood Poison can
be cured only when the blood has
been made pure. This is just
what S. S. S, does and has been
doing for forty years, and il does
IT so perfectly that not the slight
est trace Of the old infection is left
to cause trouble in the future.
,. 5. 5. goes into the circulation,
and while removing the cause
makes the blood fresh, rich and
healthy. This causes a general
upbullding Of the entire system,
and when S. S. S. has made a
cure in case Of Constitutional
Blood Poison the patient expert
ences a change to vigorous, ro-
bust health.
S. S. S. is made entirely Of
roots, herbs and barkS. 1t does
not contain the slightest particle of
The wageworker., 1910-12-16
THE NEW AUTO COASTER

A fine new machine that steers with a
wheel like an auto and can be pro-
PEELED like an Irish Mail,' either
Coaster or handcar Made with extra
heavy rubber tires, ball bearing wheels
and expanding drum illustrated
below Price $3.50
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
FASHION AND FADS
BY Mrs. Maud E. ciIisr
Tailored coats reach to the hip,

Tailored coats reach to the hip.
The short jacket is very popular.
Heavy stitching is the latest cry"
in gloves.
The use Of dark fur edging is very
effective.
Bead bags and purses are shown in
great profusion.
The most expensive umbrellas have
tortoise-shell tops.
The bordered chiffons in "ombre"
effect are extremely smart.
We often see plain and fancy braids
on the same garment.
Coral is very much to the fore just
now in the way of ornaments.
Skirts are narrow and stright both
for practical and dressy wear.
Lace tunics are predicted, and also
broad lace collars in sailor shape.
Narrow bands of fur trim gowns of
silk, satin, velvet, chiffon or cloth.
Marabout trimmings are very ef-
fective on soft satins and chiffons.
The chief feature in the new laces
will be cream-colored Irish crochet.
Coats close above the line of the
breast rather than below il, as last
year.
We see wide and narrow silk braids
on street frocks of serge and cheviot.
Very sheer chiffon is used to veil
high-colored and decorative trim
mings.
Where drop skirt is used, is is
of satin, louisine, or very soft-fnished
taffeta.
The friar's girdle of twisted cords
of gold, silver or heavy beaded Jet is
stylish.
A few striped chiffons are shown
but the plain seems to have the pref
erence.
Yokes are seen as much as ever. It
is rarely that they are made of a
single material
The newest corsets are lower in
the bust and have more fullness
above the waist line.
For dancing, skirts just escape the
floor, and for walking they just escape
the ground
Satin gowns are frequently faced
up on the inside with chiffon of the
same shade
Barbaric effects i'm bead work are
sought for and very striking results
are often obtained.
fOI street wear III SnOeS the llBnJ
suede top with patent-leather vamp is
the correct thing.
Velveteens. corduroys and whip
cords will be much in demand for the
skating costume.
Each year is heralded as a season
of fur. This year the prophecy will
surely come true.
Crepe is now lavishly used on first
mourning frocks." Deep bands finish
the lower parts of skirts.
Aeronette, a beautiful material that
resembles a figured voile, Is used for
! handsome lingerie blouses.
A black tulle bow held in place by
a square buckle ornaments slipper
that needs q touch of black
Nets both plain and beaded are ex-
ltensively used for over corsages and
Evening journal., 1910-11-01

The one-piece dresses with guiTnpe are
very popular for school wear, as they
permit the changing Of the Euimpe az
they get soiled. and by so doing the 1T
tie girl always looks neat and clean.
The model we show is cut on the popu-
lar lines. the effeot being OF body and
sleeve cut In one, but in this case there
Is a seam on the shoulder. There is an
inverted box plait at center-front and
center-back, and the side-front and side
back sections lap ON tho center sections.
The center-front forms a panel the en-
tire length, and back OF this is a side
plated section which lengthens the sides
and back. The closing Is down the
center-back The guimpe has the pun
sleeves. gathered to a deep cuff. and
standing collar. which may be omitted.
This dress may be made OF either wash
materials or the soft woolens. linen,
lawn or cashmere. with the guimpe OF
lawn trimmed with insertion, or the up
per part may be faced with all-over II
a more fancy one Is desired. The pat
tern C5iss is cut in sizes to II years.
To make the dress In the medium size
will require sss yards OF material n
inches wide. ~ yards IS inches wide or
IL yards A inches wide. with IL yards
OF material So inches wide for suimpe.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents TO the ofaee Of this
Yaper
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
Lungs Declared SOund---
Life Insurance Granted

If you knew a remedy that really
had cured tuberculosis; that had
saved from death quite a number of
people. would YOU try to get Con-
sumptives interested in it and induce
them to take it; or, would you say
nothing about It, for fear of giving
offence?
We know the medicine. We know
the people cured-some of them. We
have the stories of cure of maryland
affidavits from some. We advertise
Eckman's Alternative to tell those who
have lung disease what has been done
by its use. Investigate the following:
1918 W. Dauphin St., Phila, Pa.
Gentlemen: "On the evening of
May 10, 1907. l had five hemorrhages
from the right lung My hemorrhages
kept up for one week. had twenty
eight in all. Septic pneumonia devel-
oped. My doctor told me 7 had bet
ter go to another climate. as my left
lung had also become affected.
About that time ! met Howard Klotz,
1919 Susquehanna Ave. this city who
had hemorrhages several years ago
and who was cured by Eckmans AL
terative.
! started to take Eckman's about the
latter part of August, 1907. My ap-
petite improved at once and in about
two weeks / started to gain weight.
improved steadily. Later, a very
bad lameness developed in my right
leg and commenced to get a lump on
my right hip. My doctor told me
was getting a tubercular abscess and
that it was affecting the sciatic nerve
The lameness and lump gradually dis
appeared Have not had any trouble
of that nature since.
Since my recovery about a year ago.
was accepted for life Insurance,
after two examinations by a company
that had previously rejected me
/ have advised several people to
take Eckman's and those who took It
faithfully had the same results as my
self"
(Signed AfHdaviD CHAS. MORGAN.
Eckman's Alternative cures Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat
and Lung Affections. For sale by \.
B. Danforth and Miller Drug Co, and
other leading druggists. Ask Cor
booklet Of cured cases and write 10
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa,
for additional evidence.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01

Der of physicians suffer In health.
once they attain to what Is called a
successful practice. owing to their
overexertions in trying to answer all
their patients calls. Each party natur-
ally feels that the other is somewhat
unfair to him.
The patients point of view is typi-
cally this: ] don't know anything
about medicine. but l know my physi-
clan, and have confidence enough in
him to intrust my health to his keep
ing; when ! deal with a grocer or a
butcher, / expect to find him at his
stand whenever ] need him: so when l
call upon the only physician that
deal with, / expect to find him at his
stand.
The physicians way OF looking at it
is somewhat different: appreciate
the confidence Of my patients. but I
deplore their lack of understanding
of my limitations; they seem to think
that l can be in several places at a
| time; they demand the same prompt
service of me that they do OF their
telephone exchange; they don't realize
that physician cannot devote himself
to single patient; they are foolishly
touchy about anything that they can
construe as neglect; and yet they are
Just as touchy If in case of emergency
| send them substitute OF an asso-
ciate.
The solution, as Il will be applied i'm
the future, no doubt, is contained IN
the recourse to a substitute There
seems no other alternative Patients
do not want a physician who has nc
other patients. Yet an overworked ply.
sician cannot answer their needs
either. Whether he is away on some
other case or whether he attends Z
patient while himself under the stres.
OF overwork and Over-hurry, the med
ical attention is inadequate.
Abroad there is a tendency i'm som,
lines of practice for physicians to form
firms. The patient receives the servic'
not Of the individual practitioner bu
of the partnership. The arrangemen
requires each of the firm to know tn
history Of each Of the firms cases, ant
incidentally IL gives each case the ben
EFT of two or three medical heads IN
stead of one. The fact that the JUNO
partner is partner and not a mer
assistant gives him a greater share O
the confidence of the patient Divisio
OF labor makes Il possible for the fir
to attend to routine calls and emere
ency demands with a fair degree {
certainty. and with much more CON
fort 20 the hard-worked practitione
If the public would learn. from th
present case In hand and from sue
others as occasionally may come III
the advantages Of tolerating an alte
nate physician, it might make for goc
all around
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
tunics worm over velvet GOWNS.

tunics worn over velvet gowns.
The tunic effect is still in vogue.
and the models show the two sides of
the skirt widely different in design.
For morning frocks silk warp Henri
eta combined with English waterproof
crepe is greatly used
Wide splashy bands of satin are
much used as trimming on frocks of
chiffon, serge, or almost any ma
terial.
from the deepest gold to faintest but
tercup yellow--are extremely pretty.
There is a continued favor of the
kimono sleeve-not only on corsage
but ON quite a number of the new
jackets.
Pretty frocks are of nets and mar
quisettes. stenciled in simple design
in soft colors, and the design outlined
in beads.
Plain white net, pin dotted net. filet
lace and Venetian lace are popular for
the round or square yoke and high
collar.
Evening cloaks are made of velvet
and satin brocades-the velvet pattern
standing out sharply on the satin
ground
Chiffon appears to have been the
Slogan" of the dictators of fashion
for the dressy gown of the season OF
| 1901.
A noticeable feature Of the new
models is the narrow foundation skirt
of soft messaline finished with a plain
twO-inch hem.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01

solder. Whenever a leak makes its
appearance in any of the tinware,
scrape off any rust that may be round
it, then drop some of the acid upon
Il to clean It; cut off a piece OF the
soldering and place it upon the hole,
and hold the vessel over a burning
lamp, or flame where the leak may be
exposed to heat, until the solder melts
and spreads enough to cover the hole;
then remove and hold in position un-
til the solder cools enough to har-
den.
If It is necessary to mend any part
of the tinware that cannot be exposed
to the flame or stove heat, have an
iron spoon in which to melt the sol
der: treat the leak in the same man
ner as to cleaning and applying the
acid, have a poker made hot and hold
it on the leak until the parts around
are heated. and then pour the solder
on.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
Editorial Opinion
Physician and Patient.

New York Evening Sun.
The unusual case of DIR. Merriam,
the Washington physician who is sued
for $4,000 by a patient for being alb
sent in time of need, raises interesting
points. The relations between physi-
clan and patient as to these points It
would profit both parties to have
cleared up.
A great many patients are much in
clined to impatience over the fact that
their physicians are not available
when called for. A rather large mum
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
HOUSE JACKET $40.
To be Made With Fancy or Standing
Collar, Three-quarter or Long
Sleeves

The simple house jacket is always a
favorite one. This model is half fit
ting at the back and loose at the front
and consequently is tidy and becom-
ing at the same time that il Is thor
oughly comfortable to wear In the IL
lustration challis is trimmed with
lace insertion and banding and is
made with three-quarter sleeves, but
cashmere and similar fabrics are APP
propriate and long sleeves can be
substituted if better liked, while the
fancy collar can be omitted and the
plain standing one used in its place.
The jacket is made with fronts,
backs and under-arm cores. The
fronts are tucked at each side of the
centre and whichever collar is used is
Joined to the neck edge. The sleeves
are of moderate fulness and are gath
cred into straight cuffs.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 5-S yards "a,
3 yards 80 or yards A inches wide
with I 1-2 yards of banding, IL
yards of edglng.
The pattern 6340 is cut in sizes for
"a. 36. 3S, 40. AZ and "A inch bust
measure, and will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department OF
this paper on receipt Of ten cents.
Gf in haste send an additional TWO
cent stamp for letter postage which
insures more prompt delivery)
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
FWRROIDFRFD TOWrIS-

Towels that have been embroidered
with initials and monograms should
have embroidered borders also. These
may be straight or scalloped, and
should be embroidered in such de-
signs as wild rose. aster, forget~me-
not and trefoil patterns, and eonyen-
tioua wr3aths- bowknots. and dovarS
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
MANY LITTLE LEAKS
in KITCHEN ECONOMY
One of Them Is the MendIng of Many
ArticleS of TinMnre.


We hear much of the little leaks
in kitchen economy which make the
big hole" in the household expenses.
One of these little things is the mend
ing of the numerous articles of tin
ware in use in kitchen. a simple pro-
cess which is often attended with a
great deal Of inconvenience when the
article must be sent from home for
mending, but which the cook or house
keeper can easily accomplish with a
little practice.
Buy five cents worth of muriatiC
acid, and put into it all the zinc il
will dissolve. Scraps of zinc may
probably be secured from the oil
shop.
Purchase ten cents worth of hard
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
SEASONABLE RECIPES
FOR HOUSEKEEPERS

To stuff egg plant, cut slice from
the stem end and scoop out the inside
pulp without breaking the wall of the
fruit Then cook it for about ten min
utes in boiling salted water. Meanwhile
slice and cook one small onion and
chop It with the pulp taken from the
egg plant. stir I'm half cupful Of
bread crumbs, season with salt and
pepper, butter and a beaten egg. Fill
the SHE'LL put back the slice taken
from the top and bake for about half
an hour.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
SAYLOR'S SAYINGS
Labor Herald.

If you drink too much you get
drunk II you eat too much you get
bilious. Who wouldn't rather be drunk
than be bilious?
Things are becoming desperate
when claim agent for the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railroad is arrested
in Philadelphia for selling bad eggs.
Every one carries literature" when
going anywhere down the State. The
man with a suit case is always sus-
pected and he is very liable to have re-
quests for the said literature" made
to him.
The average worker gets 81 day
in order that few may make $4S,000
a day.
A drunken man does not know
much, but when he is falling on a slip
perry pavement, he appears to know
enough not to hurt himself That is
better than us sober fellows can do,
for as we so fall, we stiffen up, and
drop so hard that il is generally job
for the physician or the undertaken.
Highballs are not so high that the
average arm cannot reach them. that
is if the proprietor of that arm has
the price.
Philadelphia is now engaged i'm try
ing to find out what she is worth, and
that shouldn't be much OF a job.
In Philadelphia when the Van Walk
enburgs and the Van Blankenburgs
| get into trouble they can be depended
upon to help each other out.
After November s, it will be known
in Pennsylvania whether their Tener
is first or second.
The merchant tailor is a man that
sells fits. If you want one for nothing
you are at liberty to throw one on the
pavement outside and draw a crowd.
Fifty-fve cents a day is the aver
Evening journal., 1910-11-01

The congestion commission of New
York city estimates that $500 year
lis the minimum wage upon which a
workingman with a wife and three
children can live on an American
standard in that city.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01

The salt industry in Italy is state
monopoly and the sale of salt is oper-
ated and controlled by the centraf
government. For the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1909, Consul General
James A. Smith of Genoa, states that
the receipts from this monopoly were
S15,49S,9 1884, the expenses S2,672,269.
leaving a net profit to the state of
S12.S21 SOS.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01

Rather hard to practice economy
because Of the habit of increasing ex-
penses fifty per cent. on a ten per cent.
advance in wages
Evening journal., 1910-11-01

To sbtain this pattern or any OF
the 0tbers heretofore described in
~, "a 'o.i S0S RNaL ,di nj oue tne Loilow,
cents In an envelope addressed TO sI-
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley sta.,
Evening journal., 1910-11-01

The above pattern ana other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
-. - -rrtr from,
Evening journal., 1910-11-01

Census figures will show. says a
news dispatch. remarkable falling
off in the invention and sale of break
fast food. 3
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
SMITH -LOLLINGER CO.,
ain and Market SIS.
SPECIAL OFFEl

Large Fall Fashion Book only DC
Extra II purchased with pattern
That is, Pattern and Book 15c.-Pricc
of book alone, 10c.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
Do You Want
Beautiful Hair =?
HIRE is YOUR CHANCE.
rnrr sAMp1rs mo- A11.

FREE SAMPLES TO ALL
Evcry woman can now have long beautiful
hair at small cost for woodbury. Hair and
Scalp Treatment has at last been prepared for
home use. This famous combination treat
mcnt cures dry or greasy dandruh relieves
atrhinG scalp and promotes a healthy abund-
ant growth 81 hair. Il revivcs diving hair, re-
stores life and gloss TO dry, faded hair aud
preserves It's natural color.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01

age wage paid in American factories
to girls under 19 years of age.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01

Apple custard pie is made in this
way by farmers wife up the State:
A pint of grated apple is mixed with a
cupful and half of sugar; three WE'LL
beaten eggs, the grated rind and the
juice of lemon, a cupful of rich milk
and two tablespoonfuls of melter but
ter. The pie is of the strapped"
variety. Or Il may be baked with
out any cover and have the whites
of the eggs used for a meringue.
Half a cupful of jelly worked into
half a cupful of butter and a cupful
OF sugar makes a delicious sauce for
cottage pudding. Fruit juice may be
used in place of the jelly. It should
be beaten to the fluffy cream.
Frozen mint to serve like cordial
in small glasses Is made like lemon
ice, with a teaspoontul of essence Of
peppermint as flavoring and green col
oring added.
For mint sauce peppermint or spear
mint may be used Chop younr
sprigs Of the mint fine, mix II Will
sugar and let it stand for an hour fol-
the sugar to extract the essence. Ado
vinegar just before serving and let i
stand for an hour.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01

The report Of the British Board Of
Trade on railway accidents IN the
United Kingdom during The year 1909
shows that only one passenger was
killed in an accident 20 a train IN
which he was travelling. and il was
the first The numbe- Of passengers
injured while travelling was 800.
which is lower average than for sew
eral years past. As 1.264, 900 600 pas
sengers we're carried during 1903. The
death record may be said to be mar
valous1r small
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
A Half Book OF Purple Trading
Stamps is worth $3.50

Don't confuse the Merchandise (Purple)
Trading Stamps with any other-because these
are the BEST to save There isn't stamp
IN Wilmington that equals it in value
A Half-Book 500 Stamps is Worth SI.5O
Full Book 900 Stamps is Worth $500.
When you purchase anything in any part of
this city be sure and get PURPLE STAMPS;
REMEMBER THE COLOR-PURPLE-Th
color is best There arc at present over 90
stores in every line of business giving these
stamps and if your merchant don't happen to
give them ask him TO get them for YOU
Save the Merchandise (Purple) Trading
Stamps
Evening journal., 1910-11-01

Things are becoming desperate
when a claim agent for the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railroad is arrested
in Philadelphia for selling bad eggs.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01

If you drink too much you get
drunk; If you eat too much you get
bilious. Who wouldn't rather be drunk
than be bilious?
Evening journal., 1910-11-01

The average worker gets 81 a day
in order that a few may make S4S,OOO
a day
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
81 Suffered Intense
Pains in My Left
Side"

Do you realize it is better to be
safe than sorry, that it is the best
policy to lock the stable door before
eh- kors. - .toi.rp