davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-03

Foso Quickly Removes Dandruff,
stops Falling Hair and Itching Scalp.
Changes Gray or Faded Hair ca its
Natural Color. Grows New Hair.
Men whose hair or boards are strag-
Cling or all game. women, whose uess-
- have been thinncd by fever or hair
falling out requiring the use OF
switches: little children. boys ana giris
whose hair Is coarse aud unruly' Az
that they want.
don't ask you 20 take my word
for it. Fill out free coupon below
and mail today for u free Si.oO pack
age that viii prove ail claim.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-03
25c Mercerized Suitings at
H5c Yard

White Mercerized Linen Suiting is new and
very much wanted item--it has a good body,
excellent weight and has the appearance of an
all-linen material. We will offer five pieces of
the the sf4sh Sc 9sh vdsd width on Friday and sanr
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-03
Special Value inn O-4
Sheeting

We will offer case of 9-4 Beached or Brown Sheet
ing at a very special price This quality of sheeting
that will sell ranks with the best and, considering
the price that sheeting brings this is oppor-
tunity that should not be overlooked We will 1En
sell of this sheeting at, the yard .ZJU
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-03
30c White Linen Suiting
25c Yard ,.,,s

Friday and Saturday we will sell five pieces of
36-inch wide White Linen Suiting at this re-
markable low price. This is superior quail
ity of splendid weight of linen and can be
used for Suits, Skirts or Fancy Work 0Eo
35c grade, special, the yard. d......... .ZJU
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-03
H5c Lyklinen Dress Fabric
H2kc Yard

Lyklinen is new, light weight, Dress Materi-
alt is made of a special grade of round
thread spun cotton, has all the appearance of
linen and is especially adapted for wash gar
ments. The regular price of this cloth is 15c
a yard. Friday and Saturday we will 101N
sell five pieces at, the yard ........... IZ2C
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-03

The senate this morning put a
spoke in Lorimer's deep waterway
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-03
Special Sale of 25c
.NeckWeafs ass

Friday and Saturday we will place sale the larg-
est and best selected line of neckwear this popular
price that we have yet shown The special values
real Princess Hand Made Jabos, Dutch Collars
and Tabs, dainty Jabots, hand embroidered, and
hundred other styles that remarkable 0En
Vaiues at ........................ kVO
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-03
Alta Tremendous Sacrifice Friday and Saturday

VE will offer Friday and Saturday three hundred Kid Gloves black
w the original OF these 90 $S will the
the
these remember that
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
WHY THE FALL
IN MEAT PRICES

Washington. Nov 16-Full bins of
corn and oats have had much to do
with the falling meat prices, In the
ophion Of Secretary OF Agriculture
James Wilson,
The present break in the meat
prices" said Secretary Wilson, in
discussing the report from various
cities. "is hardly normal market
While it is true that we should expect
a downward trend OF prices because
of the great crops of corn and oats
we have had, the present sudden drop
in meats is too pronounced to be an
effect from that cause altogether.
believe the drouth in the Southwest
and the consequent shortage and
high price of hay are responsible for
an unusual movement for the season
OF farmers rushing to market with
their stock. They see it pays better
10 sell now than to feed through the
winter. They probably are also in
flueDcod by anticipation of a lower
market
"It's too soon after election to con-
meet politics with the decline OF
prices. The country is full of corn
and oats; that's the reason funda-
mentally for lowering OF prices"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16

the hurried visit to Chicago OF Mrs.
H. o. Havcmeyer, widow OF the
sugar king and Mrs. w. Seward
Webb, of Chicago. was not TO nurse
their daughtcr-in-law. Mrs. James
Watson Webb, back to health from an
attack OF pneumonia, as announced,
but to be present at the presentation
to the world of an helress to the
Weob-Vanderbilt-Havemeyer millions
AZ the little home at 155 East Dl
vision street the heiTess made hcr
debut In the world while Chicago So
clety thought Mrs Webb was serious
~ Ill With pneumonia. The grand
mothers are still in the city and viii
remain for a number of days at least
The mother has So far recovered that
she was able to sit ~ for the first
time yesterday.
Immediately after the marriage In
New York last February, Mr.. and
Mrs Webb started for Europe. where
they spent their honeymoon motoring.
on their return In the spring they
came TO Chicago to reside. Mr.. Webb
took a position as clerk for tho Chi.
caGo & Northwestern railway. Later
on 1t was announced that young Webb
was making good at his work.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
T ICKLE IN
HIS LOVE
Wealthy Man Made Ar.
rangements to Marry
Two Sisters

Wichita, Kan. Nov. 16-A. I. Chit
tenden, t3 years old. wealthy real
estate dealer, and Miss Jessie Mccoy
20 years old both OF Wichita. last
week secured marriage license
When the certificate was issued, Miss
Mccoy asked that the ceremony be
performed by the probate judge al
once, but Chittenden refused, saying
he wanted a minister to offlciate
Yesterday Chittenden appeared at
the marriage license onice and re-
turned the paper, saying he had no
use for It. but asked for another en-
titling him 10 we'd Miss Fannie Nc.
Coy. an older sister OF Miss Jessie
This was issued and the couple wore
married Immediately.
Today the Tilted girl f1lod breach
Of promise suit for $4,000 against
Chittenden. This disclosed the fact
that Chittenden and Miss Fannie Nc
Coy had been engaged for a number
Of years. The couple Quarreled n week
ago and she became engaged TO an
other, and then ChIttenden proposed
to the younger sister and WAS accept
ed. After the first license was Issued,
the quarrel was settled and the couple
married
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
LONG AND SHORT HAUL
LAW WORRIES RAILROADS

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Traflc officials
OF the Pacific Coast Terminal COM
Danies, including the Hartman and
Hill lines, aud tho Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe, and Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul roads Will meet today 10
consider the effect OF the new long
and short haul clauses OF the Inter
state commerce law ON the rate ad-
justment TO the Pacific coast and In
termediate territory.
After February II. according TO the
Maun-Elkins law, 1t will be Illegal for
tho roads TO charge rates such as
'those now in effect, greater for short
maui Than for a long haul over the
same route. on account of water com
petltion or other conditions. except
AS provided by the interstate COM
mcrce commission.
The principal object OF the confer
enoe VIII be TO determine on a policy
to advocate before the commission
Mt hearing In Washington on Nov.
u, wnen the roads Will seek to in
duce the commission 10 make as little
change as possible In existing rate
relations.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
R|NARY
ELECTION
San Francisco Has Voted
Charter Amendments
Of Importance

San Francisco, Nov 16-Besides
the charter amendment authorizing
the issuance OF 5000. 900 city bonds
for the Panama-Pacific exposition TO
be held here In 1915, and which car
ried by large majority, several other
important amendments we're adopted
at yesterdays local election.
By vote OF 4 TO ]. 1t was deter
mined that hereafter the mayor, coun-
ty clerk. district attorney. supervisors
and other city and county officers
shall serve terms Of four years instead
of two.
All candidates names must so on
the ballot at primary elections With
out party designation and the names
shall be rotated to give each an equal
position on the printed ticket. The
two candidates receiving the highest
number OF votes shall be declared the
nominees regardless Of party lines In
the event of any candidate for nomi-
nation receiving a majority vote. his
title to office shall have been estab-
llshed without the necessity for fur
ther contest at the general election
An amendment providing for what
is regarded as a more effective pro-
cess for welding the initiative, refer
endum and recall was also carried.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
PECAN CASE BEARER.

Washington, Nov. 16-"The pecan
case bearer" one OF the worst pests
In the field of tree enemies. is eX-
pected to cause increased damage as
the acreage of pecan trees increases,
according to a report OF the agricul-
tural department just issued. The
pecan case bearer" Is probably met
within groves more than any of the
minor insects that attack the pecan.
1t at times defoliateS entire trees.
checking their growth and consider
ably reducing the crop OF nuts.
1t may become as great pest AS
the Fernald insects are TO the apple.
Just where the pest is vigorously at
tacking the trees. alternating the
twigs and destroying the life OF the
buds Is described by the report which
explains that the insects are mostly
distributed through the Austro-ripari-
an faunal area of the United States
The department experts recommend
checking the rayages of the pest by
spraying with arsenatc OF lead and
lime sulphur mixture,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
PRESIDENT
ON CANAL
Taft Urged to Recon-
mend Single Headed
Government forZone

Panama, Nov 16.-President Tafts
visit Is bearing fruit In the matter OF
flrst-hand information secured. which
will help him to deal with the prob
lens involved In the construction,
maintenance and control OF the Pana-
ma canal.
Officials on the ground are arguing
with the president 10 recommend to
congress siDgle-headed government
for the canal zone and full govern
ment control OF the supply depots.
President Taft is gratifed over the
results of his three days inspection.
Today he went deep down in the
Culebra cut, giving especial attention
to this, the most difficult part OF the
construction.
The president was surprised TO
learn that the zone was not included
in the operations OF the postal bank
law, and that some of tho workmen
believed that Wall street influence
had robbed them of the benefit of this
legislation, 1t Is probable MI Taft.
in his special message to congress,
will recommend that provision be
made for the esta blishment oil postal
banks In the zone.
During the day the president heard
delegations OF mechanics and laborers
who are asking for increased wages,
based on increased duties. Condi-
tions, however. differ from those in
the United States. as the government
commlssary has been successful in
averting the high cost Of living that
has been present elsewhere. 1t Is
doubtful If higher wages will be paid
in the zone.
Tonight the president Will leave the
United States territory to enter Pan
anna City, where he will be the guest
of President Arosemcna at 4 banquet
He also VIII visit American Minister
Dawson, who recently returned from
a special mission to Nicaragua, where
he assured Provisional President Es-
trada of the help OF the United States
in organizing a new government Of
the republic and In solving the flnan-
clal difficulties OF the country.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
OGDEN HIGH
& @ ES Z @
BUTTE

To decide the football championship
of the intermountain country among
tho secondary schools, Coach Brown
and sixteen men from tho Ogden high
school will leave Friday morning at
l a, m. for Butte. Mont, where they
VIII meet the champions OF Montana.
This promises to be the most interest
ing game OF the year ana will decide
the intermountaln honors. The men
VIII return, leaving Butter Saturday
night and arriving in Ogden( Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Football fans are awaiting the out
come of the game with eagerness,
since 1t brings In direct contact the
two representative teams Of the In
termountaln country ogden High
whipped Salt Lake High in most
decisive manner, while Salt Lake
High In turn defeated Grand juno
tlon, which team claimed the cham
pionsbip honoTs OF Colorado
Each man in the ogden team is in
the best condition and l;eyed up to
play the game of his career This is
the first opportunity that ogden High
has ever had to break Into real fast
company and those who have watched
the work OF the team predict victory,
II the bows strike their usual rapid
stride, These predictions are based
on the fact that the team has acquired
a dazzling variety of new plays that
are pulled off with wonderful rapidity.
The line has held against the very
best teams of the state, among the
secondary schools. and even among
these of university rani: while the
back field is powerful in the combined
attack
The following men will go:
Allen, e.; Sample. ]. { Charles
Smith, l. e.. w Smyih. C.. Ander-
son, r. s.; l. Checketts. 7. [: Whit
rueyer, r. e.; Moran. q; Evans. rh-
Capt. Stone, l. h.. Mickey" Boyle. f.
b.
The substitutes have not been chos-
en from the remaining Twenty men OF
the squad, but Veasie and Stowe will
so. a number of the local fans have
expressed their intention of accom-
panylng the team to help Coach Brown
In looking after the interests of og-
den
A rousine football assembly will be
held tomorrow afternoon, at which
some OF the old-time players and alum
nj Will be present 10 instll true Og-
den spirit
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
FORTY SPoRTSMEN ARE
OUT ON FOX HUNT

Carmiohaels. Pa, Nov, ia four
days fox hunt, in which forty mount
ed sportsmen from Ohio, West Vlr.
ginia and Pennsylvania are participate
Ing. is on here. James d. Flenniken.
SO years old, of Green county, rode in
the chase yesterday afternoon. The
hunt covered % miles and the vet
eran kept well UP with the young
sters.
The dogs holed one fox after an
exciting chase and the huntsmen had
begun to dig for him when the dinner
bell rang and hunger oyercame their
enthusiasm. Denton p. C'C") Young.
the baseball player, was expected to
Join the party. but did not arrive.
The hunt, under the auspices OF the
Tri-State Fox Hunters ASSOCIATION, is
the first ever held on a large scale in
this section and the whole country
side is taking a holiday while the
Sport is oh.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
CRISIS IN
ENGL AND
Reforming the House
of Lords Is Under
Consideration

London Nov. lG.-King George
summoned the privy council 10 meet
today, presumably for the purpose OF
obtaining the advice OF the councillors
regarding his course in the matter OF
giving Premier Asauith guarantees 10
Increase the number OF peers sufll-
ciently to support the government in
its policy of reforming the house OF
lords. This summons brought TO-
gether the leaders of both parties. The
cabinet also held sessions today
The Earl OF Crewe. secretary OF
state for India and government leader
In the house OF lords announced 10
the lords today that the government
would introduce the lords veto bill
In the upper house tonight.
The impression is widespread that.
At the meeting with Premier Asquith
and with the priyS councillors, the
king suggested that the veto bill be
sent In due course TO the upper house
for consideration This probably coin
cided with Mr.. Asqulth's View.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
! THEY SHOULD
STAY HOME
Married Women Are
Now Running the
Labor Market

St Louis. NOV. 16-That married
working women are running the condis
ton OF labor in the United states. is
the very firm conviction OF Miss Mar
eGret Kelly, one of the most promi-
nent women delegates to the American
Federation OF Labor convention.
Miss Kelly is representing the In
ternational Boot and Shoe Workers
union, and is one of the two women
whom President Gompers has put up
on national committees, being a Nom
Der OF the organization committee OF
the American Federation. She is a
spinster. but has studied deeply the
conditions of married working wo-
men.
Married women are tho ruinatIon
of labor today. They ought to stay
at home and take care OF their hus-
bands and families" she declared
yesterday. "They don't persevere:
they do the labor less conscientious,
ly; they take any pay. A dollar a
day is good enough for them, and
they are continually undermining tho
wage standard tecause they know
they Gi%ays have them husbands
earnings 10 fall back on"
The devastation wrought by these
women In labor circles is more aggra-
waited in the eastern states than it Ia
out west, In the east, says Miss
Kelly. it Is a general thing to see
married women working in factories.
81 don't think they show slsterly
love or Christian charity when these
married women, who have husbands
working, deliberately take the bread
out OF the mo1thS of poor girls de-
pendent on their efforts to make Il
living"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
INTERESTED
IN WARSRIPS
English See the Battle
ship Cruising Fleet of
American Navy

Portland, England. Nov. l6-The
division of the American battleship
cruising fleet, which includes Ad-
miral Schroeder's flagship Connect
cut arrived here this morning. While
coming from TorQuay the American
warships passed the second division
OF the British home feet, which was
Dassing our Salutes were exchanged.
The visiting vessels made the Gus
tomary salWes as they entered Port
land harbor.
London, Nov. 15.-The visit OF the
American warships to English ports
is exciting the liveliest interest IN
England 1t is expected that London
viii be nIlcd With American sailors
during the next few weeks and AZ
rangements have been made tc enter
tain the thousands OF bluejackets who
will come here from Portland and
Gravesend.
Gravesend, Eng, Nov. 16.-The bat
tleships Minnesota, flagship OF Rear
Admiral Murdock, tho Idaho, Missis-
sippi and Vermont, comprising the
third division OF the American Allan
tic feet, arrived here today. Mayor
Davis boarded the flagship and cor
daily welcomed Admiral Murdock. his
officers and men on behalf of the bor-
ough. Gravesend Is daily decorated
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
AMERICAN HORSES
ARE THE BEST

New York, Nov. 1G.-Thc American
horse is the finest in the world. and
the United states now leads all na-
tions In the breeding of horses, ac-
cording TO George NJ. Rommel chief
of the animal husbandry division OF
the department Of agriculture,
DR.. Rommel, who Is in New York
for the horse show, declared on his
arrival that nothing but an ancient
prejudice would lead people TO buy
imported stock whom the American
bred horse is obtainable.'
Dr. Rommel paid his compliments
To- the old controversy as to whether
the automobile is driving out the
horses.
Well" he said, figures show that
horses are not diminishing-in fact,
that there arc more horses In the
country than ever II the automobile
has driven out saddle and carriage
horse generally. why Is II that these
are higher in price than before the
automobile came7 The people who
before the advent OF the automobile
were the best customers for saddle
horses were such as could anord 10
have both horses and automobiles.
When the automobile came ii drove
out the cheaper grades, but the prices
of the better ones went skyward.
There ls a better market than ever
70 rthe good horse and a poorer than
ever for the poor one,
Breeding is constantly improving
The farmers are going In for raising
draught horses, and for good ones
there Is an eager market al prices
which would have astoDished the
farmer of a decade ago. The most In
telligent breeding is being done In
Kentucky. There they have had long
experience and tho farmers under
stand the principles. Practically no
draught horses, however, are to be
found in that region
The best draught horses in this
country are bred in what Is known
as the corn belt, which runs from
Kansas and Nebraska on the west to
Ohio on the cast, and OF which Iowa
and Illinois are the center"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
GUARDING Big
GUNS OF A FORT

NEW YORK, Nov. l6-The United
States government has Issued orders
that no more street cars will be al
lowed on the military reservation at
Fort Wadsworth, one of the coast de-
fense batteries which guard New
York harbor. A mile stretch OF track
which crosses the grounds OF the fort
on It's way to the Staten Island
beaches must be removed before jan
uary l.
Persons riding TO the beach have
full view of the forti11cations and its
big guns Tho army authorities claim
TO have learned that trolley passen-
gers have carried cameras and taken
pictures of guns and their locations.
Copies Of these pictures. the govern
ment has learned, have gone 70 Tor
eign countries and might prove OF
value to an enemy II was therefore
decided TO put stop TO the practice
BY ordering the removal Of the tracks.
Within the last three years, many
persons. some foreigners. have been
put off the reservation for taking snap
shots OF the 16"inch guns.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
MRS. BFRGFR R
HAS IOE AS
She Would Have Women
ReceiveH Half Their Hus.
bands Revenue

ST. LOUIS, Nev. 16.-Mrs. Meta
Berger. wife OF Victor L. Berger OF
Milwaukee, the first Socialist to bo
TO the convention OF the American
Federation OF Labor, but Is here be
cause she Is Socialist and suffra-
gist and attends all public meeting in
which her husband has part.
Il never had an opportunity 10 be
member of a union" Mrs Berger
said yesterday. "but there is one
union that | am going to join as soon
as 1t Is organized. That Is the House
wives union
Women have social equality with
men now, and political equality is
coming. but We must nlso haYe eco
nomic equality. A housewives union
would be good means to this end. II
would do for starter, anyhow.
'Why shouldn't there be u mini.
mum scale OF allowance from the
husband 10 the wife think II
should be at least half OF all he
earns. For IL the woman did not take
full charge of the home, the man
could only spend half the time he
does now making money so, you see.
one half OF his wages really belong TO
the wife. as his partner.
Women do not receive the same
wages as men, simply because they
have not fought to be recognized We
have to fight for everything We get.
We had to fight for social equality.
now we are fighting for political and
economic equality"
Mrs. Berger is the first woman ever
elected to public office in Milwaukee.
She is member of the school board.
having been elected on the Socialist
ticket
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
FUNERAL SERVICES
OVER c. il. CLARK

Funeral services for O. II. Clark VIII
ne held al the undertaking. parlors OF
Heaton and Kirkcndall tomorrow att
o.noon at 2:S0 O'Clock, ard the body
VIII be buried in the Ogden City cemc-
terry
Clarks body has been held at the
morgle since October &c. OF this year.
at which time he died Of the effects OF
idiurles received at GaTtaey. near
Lucln, on the Ogden,Lucin cutoff OF
the Southern Pacific He was a IRE
man and In attempting to odJust some
thing in relation to the coupling be-
tween two cars was caught between
the caboose and the engine OF train
of cars and crushed so badly that he
afterwards died. The accident hap
pened October IL, and lie died Octo'
ber &c
The reason for keeping the body SO
long before burial was to lind, If pos
sible. sister. Mrs. John Smeade,
who Is supposed To be living some
where in the western country. Ihe
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
have sent countless telesrums To dit-
feFeDt points OF the country. addressed
To- Mrs. Smeede, but none OF them
have reached her. 1t Is stated that
,lrs. Smeede's husband IS Z minister
OF the gospel In some church, hut the
place of residence of No and Mrs.
SOleeje cannot be learned
Mrs. Smeede Is the beneficiary
in ap accident policy held by her
brother for $1,000. and the brother
hood. OF which Mr. Clark was a mem-
npT are dcsirOuS of locating her not
only fer the purpose OF advising her
II her brothers death, Uut that she
may come into possession OF her own.
II is also stated that NJ Clark has
money in a Nevada bank No efforts
have been spared TO locate Mrs.
Smee1e. but 10 no avail up to date.