davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-14
'FAKE- CURE.

n 4AAAA- COANAA-
A layman. who seems to know what
he is talking about, calls attention to
the fact that the starvation cure" is
not a cure at all, but rather a cause of
many OF the ills to which the human
flesh is heir.
Recent exploitation Of this fad,
which is maintained to be a dangerous
fad. necessitates calling attention to
the fact that lack OF nourishment as-
gravates disease. 1t may be truth
fully said that starvation is not a cure
for disease, but either directly or in
directly operates as a cause OF dis
eased conditions The severity Of
their manifestations and time Of de-
velopment varies in different indivi1-
uals, but in all the inevitable course
is toward serious injury to vital o.
gans
The body requires for its daily needs
a normal intake of properly prepared
food, which by oxidation furnishes
the necessary output OF heat and en-
ergy, upon which depends the main
tenance OF normal health and body
weight
In the absence OF food intake there
is a consumption OF stored tissue ele-
ments, with resulting loss OF flesh and
strength. Nor is this all. for serious
chemical disturbance results, with
mild or severe toxic symptoms. and
may lead to a rapidly fatal issue.
The liver and kidneys are especially
vulnerable and are not capable Of be-
ing restored to normal function when
the damage IS prolonged. In some
cases even though feeding Is resumed
the toxic process has developed self
perpetuating tendencies, with result
ing death. In those who recover after
experimenting with this senseless fad
there IS no way OF determining the
actual permanent injury that NAV re-
suit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-14

In this tabulation Japan's weakness
in first line battleships in 1920 (only
cight) IS strikingly shown The out
look Is very disquieting. and it is plain
Japan must lose no time in making
provision 20 keep up the strength OF
her navy. She should assure herself
OF competence to encounter any force
which any power. England excluded.
viii be capable OF massing in the far
eastern waters ten years hence. and
for the purposes Of that calculation
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-14
THE OTHER FELLOWS JOB
Never Was a Man Who Didn't Want
to Be Somebody Else.

The car Of Russia, who recently Wis
tied King Victor OF Italy. is said to have
been 80 much impressed with the free
dom OF the iatter's movements about the
country that he jokingly suggested that
they change places
The report Is not official. but It is ex-
tremely plausible. Kingsc are not ex-
empt frOm-ln fact. they are generally
much given tO-the weaknesses OF man
in general And II there Is one peculiar
tremely plausible. Kings ore Of ex-
aggerated respect and prediction for
the other fellows Job.
The old lawyer earnestly advises the
young man under no circumstances to
follow the law. He sometimes says that
~ he had Il all 20 do over again no
would be a merchant or a Farmer. There
IS no occupation in the world SO salts
factory. he says, as that OF the merchant
or the farmer.
The physician takes a somewhat similar
view. There is real feeling in the tone
with which he advises the young man to
eschew his calling. There is no calling
he says. that Is SO full Of struggles. I'M
certainties, disappointments. He would
probably be a business man or a lawyer
II he had Il TO do over again.
And SO on ad infinitum. The lady mani
curist looks on the lady stenographer and
thinks what Joy Il would be to be a good
steuOgrapher and work in an office The
stenOgrapher sees the lady cashier. and
all at once the desire OF having place
just like that lady cashiers place. OF even
the lady cashiers place itself. eats like
acid into her content The office boy
dreams OF the managers place and the
manager envies the office boy his tranquil
mind. To put the idea POLITICALLY:
Each saint has got halo
That's his especial pride:
At least we would infer 50
| From pictures we have eyed:
But not n halo going
Is worth n cornlcss cob
| Compared with that surrounding
The other fellows Job
The fields are fun Of beauty.
! And likewise is the sky;
] The sculptured form or painted
! Is pleasing to the eye;
| But all the beauty mentioned
| Is sadder than a sob
! Compared with that which brightens
The other fellows job
To lie and dream is easy
/ Throughout the livelong day;
And It's not hard TO watch them
/ When busy making hay;
/ But lOafing Is a labor
| A man Of rest to rob
Compared with what's required by
The other fellows Job!
o Lowell o joyi o rapturei
o bliss beyond compare:
Q sweet too rare to capturei
o hope and exc despair
| I'LL man shall cease his nature
| While hearts shall wildly throb,
Thoult be his first Ideal
The other fellows jobi
We have no doubt in the world thai
even while Nicholas was suggesting the
exchange OF places King Victor himself
was thinking. with extreme self-pity anc
| dissatisfaction. how desirable. gorgeous
and exciting IL would be TO be the czai
drum king of peaceful kingdom.-Chi
| cago Inter-Ocean.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-14
FLIPPANT FANcIEs.

A racy remarS-"GoT'
A sidewalk-The crabs.
parting word-Dfvorce.
The potter's field-Ceramics
An operator in woOl-The moth
A temporary lcan-The grass widow.
Sound to the corps-A bugle call.
Sleep
Cool and bracing-The chronic Dor
rover.
The deuce of clubs-Coming home
from 'em.
summer resort-Putting on thin
ner clOthing-Boston Transcript.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-14
EUPHElTIsM.

The young curate was reading the
first chapter Of Jonah. and making the
best OF the seventeenth verse: And
the Lord prepared great fish to
swallow up Jonah. and Jonah was in
the--er-a-and Jonah was in the-er-
And the Lord prepared n great fish
TO swallow Jonah, and Jonah was in
the society of the fish three days and
three nights."-Ideas.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
Little Bald Spot
Men, Be Sensible, Don't Let 1t
Grow More Conspicuous.

II you are beginning to worry about
that spot right on the top OF your
head. where the hair is thin or has
disappeared entirely,
Don't worry any longer.
Go TO eADCON'S PHARMACY at
once and get 80 cent bottle of Paris
ian Sage
If that won't check the falling hair,
and cause new hair TO grow. nothing
on this earth will.
Dandruff causes hair TO fall and
badness; dandruff germs cause dan
druff.
Partisan Sage kills the germs; Grad
icates dandruff; stops falling hair and
itching scalp, or money back at
eADCON'S PHARMACY.
1t Will cause the hair TO grow, il
the hair root be not dead
1t causes the hair To grow thicker,
more mXuriant, and puts so much new
life into it that 1t grows lustrous and
beautiful
The girl with the Auburn hair on
every package 80 cents Mt
eAOcoNs PHARMACY and drug
gists everywhere. Mall orders filled
by American makers, the GirouX Mfg
Co, Buffalo, n Y
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
FRED ARBOGAST rs
ALL. WAS FATAL

Salt Lake. Oct. 19-Fred b, Arbo-
CAST, the electrician. who fell through
n glass screen from an upper story OF
the Colonial theater building last Fri
day, died at l0:12 o'clock Tuesday
morning from the Injuries, at st
Marks hospital.
The unfortunate man fell about
twenty feet TO the sidewalk, landing
on his head. The injuries received
from the broken glass were not dang
crous. but his death resulted from
the injury TO his head sustained by
the contact with the cement sidewalk
Arbogast was born In San Francisco,
April G. 1870. coming to Utah with
his parents three years later He had
resided here ever since. He was en-
gagged I'm work on the electric-llSht
sign I'm front OF the theater when he
fell
Mr.. Arbogast was the son of George
ArbogaSt, who lives at coo South First
West street and who is an old-timeT
of this city, having started one OF 'ne
first confectionery stores in Salt Lake
City
Funeral services will be held at II
O'Clock Thursday morning in ODon'
nell C Co s undertaking parlors. The
Elks and the |. A. r. s. f., to each
OF which Mr Arbogast belonged, VIII
be represented al the services.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
BOY is KILLED BY
A Freight TRAIN

Midvale, Oct 19.-Frank DrooNlcn,
aged Is years. was killed at 4 80
o'clock yesterday afternoon. near tne
Rio Grandc Western roundhouse' oy
an Oregon Short Line freight train
passing over his body He. with a
younger brother named Tony, and
Clyde Hayward were near the United
States spur of the Oregon Short Line
track when the freight train headed
for Murray came along Frank board
ed the train and rode half block.
While attempting to alight he was
thrown between two cars the wheels
passing over his hips. His legs were
left on the outside of the track while
his body was rolled or dragged forty
feet and left in the middle OF the
track.
Neither Engineer D. S Edgar nor
any OF the train cruw saw the o"ys
before the accident and they would
not have known OF 1t had not Conduc-
tor Daniel Hughes stepped out on tne
rear platform OF the cnbOose and saw
the body on the track
Justice j. ] Williams was called
and decided that an inquest was not
necessary Undertaken Banks Of Muir
ray took charge of the body and the
funeral notice will be given later.
Frank. although of Austrian par
entage. was born In Pueblo. Colo. He
was the son OF Frank and Anna Drob-
vich. and besides his parents. leaves
three brothers and one sister 10
mourn his death. In spite OF the fact
that he was of foreign parentage he
was very popular and leader among
his schoolmates.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
TAFT TALKS WITH
THE IMMIGRANTS

NEW YORK, Oct 1S-President
Taft had his first view today of that
wonderful piece OF machinery on Ell
lis island. where the aliens of many
countries undergo their first Sruelling
on the road 10 American citizenship.
During his investigation the president
sat with immigration Commissioners
Williams in a number of immigration
appeals AS a result of his studies
and observations today. Mr. TAFT had
reached tonight a pretty definite con-
clusion on three points.
First. that strong effort should he
made TO distribute the influx OF for
eigners and do away with present
congestion in New York.
Second, that heavier penalties
should be eXacted of the steamship
companies for infractions Of the I'M
migration rules.
Should Examine Immigrants.
Third. that all male immigrants up
on their arrival here should be eX-
amined. as to the condition of families
left behind in Europe. One of the
most difficult problems Of the immi-
grafton service has been the separa
tlon Of families but the president be
lieves the problem can be solved by
requiring immigrants TO tell in ad-
vance whether families left behind are
eligible for admission under the i'm
migration laws. One Of the first cases
brought before the president today
was that of an Italian woman and four
children The husband had already
arrived i'm this country There was
some question whether he could earn
enough to support the family. The
man declared he could and the presi-
dent took the same view. The wife
and children were admitted.
Aliens Suffer With Flatfoot,
Some aliens suffering from flatfoot
were next The president declared
that while flatfoot interferred with
number OF occupations. II was poSSl'
bic for persons so afflicted TO follow
many useful trades. and the flauootcd
immigrants we're admitted When
George Thronton. a Welsh miner, and
his seven children were called before
Commissioner Williams and President
TAFT there was much excitement
around the station All the under Of
hcials there had taken an interest III
the miner and although he had been
disqualified under physical eNami'
nation they still hoped that he mieht
be admitted His wife died last Au.
gust and he had decided to quit Wales
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
ODD FELLOWS GRAND
LODGE IN SESSION

HELENA. Mont, Oct 1S-The 36th
annual session of the grand lodge OF
the Independent Order Of Odd Fellows
convened in Helena this morning for
a three days session In connection
with the meeting of the grand lodge
the grand encampment OF the Patri-
erchs Militant and the grand assembly
of the Daughters Of Rebekah are also
holding annual meetings. The three
meetings brought more than 500 visit
ors 10 the city,
The visitors were welcomed this
morning by Mayor Frank ]. Edwards,
and a response was made by Grand
Master John F. Davies OF Butte.
The principal business session of
the lodges VIII be held tomorrow
when officers Will be chosen and the
next place of meeting designated
Tonight it seems probable that BIZ
lings will secure next years grand
lodge meeting.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
ORDER SURVEY
DOUBLE TRACK

Salt Lake. oct 19.-Survcys are III
nroeress for the double-trackinG or tue
main line of the Idaho division oil tne
OREGON Short Line from Pocatello 10
NIInldoka This is in line with pre-
yious announcements and IL can W
considered one of the most import
and undertakings ever lnauGuratcd oy
the big system. The great steer
bridge over the Snake river nj Amer J.
can Falls is already being rebuilt 10
nroyidc additional width for the sec
oud track.
With the completion Of this WORK
tbe Short Line will have double
track from this city TO Farmingtcn
and nrobably through Ogden from Nc
Cannon 10 Minldoka, II will be q
GOOD start on what Will ultimately
he the feature of all terminals.
Minidoka is the point of connection
with the Twin Falls branch, winch is
itself growing to be almost MANI
line and the second track VIII re-
IIeve the situation between Pocatelo
and Minldoka TO most apPreclaOie
extent
The stretch is fiIty-eight miles. and
rs it gets the burden OF the ldano
division. the Utah division and Tire
Montana division at Pocatello. tne
second track will enable the force az
the Pocatcllo yard TO handle the
freight movements with better results
bv far. doing away with congest'ons
euch as are bound to occur at sea
sons like the present. when the mar
vest rush is on In full force.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
ENSUS RETURNS

WASHINGTON. Oct lS.-The pop
ulation statistics of the 18th census
were issued for the following cities
today:
Shenandoah, Pa, 25,77i, an increase
OF 5.443, or 26 S per cent over 2o,32l
in 1900
Norristown. Pa, 27.S75, an increase
of 5,610. or 25.2 per cent over 22,2bo
in 1900
Omaha. Neb.. 124,OY6, an increase
of Zl.5il, or II per cent over 1922
565 I'm 1900.
South Omaha, Ncb.. 26.259. an in
crease of 25S OF 1 per cent over 26.
O0l In 1900
GAINESVILLE, O.. 2S.O2G, an increase
OF 4,4SS, or l9.1 per cent over 2S,53s
in 1900
Nashville. Tenn, 1l0.36i, IN In
crease OF 29,i99 or 36.5 per cent over
S0S65 in 1900
Columbus, Ind, ssh, compared with
$50 in 1900.
Oak Park, III, 19,444.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
For Constipation
e Medicine That Does Not
Cost Anything Unless
1t Cures

The active medicinal ingredients OF
ReXnll Orderlcs. which are odorless,
tasteless and coloTles5, Is an entirely
new discovery. Combined with other
extremely valuable ingredients. 1t
forms perfect bowel regulator, lntes
tinal inyigCrator and strengthensr
ReXal OrderlieS are ca;en like candy
and are notable for their agreeable
ness TO the palate and sentIcness of
action They do not cause gripping OF
any disacreeable effect or inconven'
ience.
Unlike other preparations for like
purpose. they do not create haoit
bnt instead they overcome the cause
OF habit acquired through the use OF
ordinary laXatives. cathariics and
harsh physic. and permanently re
move the cause OF constipation or ir
regular bowel action
We will refund your money without
argument If they do not do as we say
they will. Two sizes. 25c and loc
Sold only at our store-The ReXal
Store. T. II. Carr, 25th and Grant
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19

Investigation indicated sufficient
ground for suspicion, competent men
have been sent from Washington to
Investigate locally
Such men have interviewed the SUI
peryisors. special agents and enumer-
ators who took the census as we'll as
othors In the community and have
made q house to house canvas in the
suspected districts.
I'm many cases they have found
that the enumeration OF the suspected
districts WIS entirely correct. but In
a considerable number of other cases
they have found clear evidence OF
"poddIng."
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
HONOR NE EMORY
OF MICHAEL HENEY

CORDOVA, Alaska, Oct 1S.-The
stiffness of an arctic night reigned
throughout Cordoya, and the great
Copper River valley, for an hour today
in respect to the memory of Michael
]. Heney. founder of Cordoya and
builder OF the two great Alaska rail
ways, who died in San Francisco last
week
On the Copper River railroad which
is under construction, train service
was suspended and 1000 men laid
down picks and shovels and attend
cd memorial services held in camps
along the line.
Business houses in Cordova shut
down and all Official activity ceased
during the memorial hour
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
OEITz AND WIFE
ARE bound over

HAYWARD. Wis. Get 1S.-John
Deitz, his wife, Hattie Deitz. and Les
lie Deitz, his son, were bound over TO
the circuit court today on the charge
of having murdered Oscar Harp, a
deputy, during the siege OF the Deitz
cabin at Cameron Dam recently.
Sheriff Madden. the first witness,
was asked why he did not serve war
rants on DoitZ.
"BecauseI was afraid of him. said
the sheriff.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
THUG ATTACKS
CHEF IN ZION

SALT LAKE. Oct 1S.-Chief Bar
low saws there arc on thugs and
thieves in Salt Lake City. There were
no robberles or holdups last night
For instance
For four hours b l.. Royce, chei
at the Vienna cafe on Main street. laid
unconscious in the rain in the alleE
I'm the rear of the cafe Slugged. rob
bed and left for dead. THIS Is the eN-
periencc OF Royce.
Royce had been drinking Yesterday.
He admits il At about O'Clock in the
evening he was through work and be-
cause ne had been drinking he lett the
restaurant by the rear door NlShI
Manager Casey of the place opened
the back gate for him. This gate Is
kept locked until after 6 o'clock each
evening. but Royce had eNplainep that
he was drinking a little and dldn {
want the head management to know
Of it. so he left by the back way.
No sooner had Mr.. Casey closed the
gate on Royce when he SAYS he was
accosted by a man He could not tell
what he looks Ike. as 1t was very
dark. The man spoke TO him in an uh-
dertone, and then before he realized
il. Foyce says he was hit square in
the face and lost consciousness
When he awoRe he was lying
sprawled across the alley, His face
and clothes were covered with blood.
He searched his pockets and found
that IS in money weGe gone besides
a valuable diamond stick pin He STAG
cered 10 his feet half da2ed and made
his way to his room at the Wabash.
The matter was reported to the po-
lice. but II was suppressed and not
given out to anyone today.
Sticks TO His Story.
The management OF the Vienna lor
some reason are trying to bellttic
Roycc's story. They, however, can
not account for the terrible bruises
on The mans face and head An at
lache OF the restaurant states that
Royce was drinking somewhat ycstol-
day but denies that he was In such
condition as To concoct such story oE
to have inflicted the wounds himself.
Royce sticks firmly TO his story OF the
affair and tells 1t without falterinG.
Il wanted 10 90 out the back way
! he saws. because | had been drinking
some and didn't want Mr.. Mack TO
! Know, I tdlleb MI ''9's '''' -
ed The gate Next door | saw seNeral
people walking across the Vladuct OF
| The Tribune as / stepped into the al
| ley ! could see them because II was
! light there. suddenly man stepped
up to me and mumbled to himself lie
| carried somo kind OF weapon. BEFORE
| / knew it he had struck me ana |
| knew nothing until I nwoke some
hours later soaking wet and with my
money and pin gone
Employees at this restaurant ana
those in the vicinity believe Royce
story implicitly. They stoil at the
idea of him falling or telling an un'
| truthful story. Royce's condition JUS
/ titles his story He is badly beaten
up man who rooms near nm cor
roborates the story he tells by stating
that Royce told him the same story
when he appeared all bloody at INC
| ronming house last night
To quote the chief OF police, there
are no thugs In Salt Lake. Royce
though asks where the police were
who patrol the alley or are supposed
to do so. Where were they he ASKS
"as laid there for four hours
THERE is MONEY
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
SPAIN HAS ITS HIGH
COST OF LIVING PROBLEMS

Washington, Oct 19.-Span Is much
perturbed by the high cost Of living
as is this country. according 70 Con
sui Robert Frazer il, of Valencia,
who has communicated to this govern.
ment facts relating TO the inquiry
taken mp into the excessive cost OF
food stuff by the Spanish ministry
Popular opinion In Spain attributes
the high cost of food Consul Frazer
reports, TO the consumes" or Octroi
tax, TO municipal market taxes and
to the activities OF the middlemeu
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19

The ocuoi tax is collected on all io0d
stuffs, except green vegetables ap9
fruits, drinks and fuel entering munF
cipalities and is highly unpopular.
The ministry i'm a recent note Oh
the subject deny that the high cos
should be altogether contributed %
the causes generally supposed; tba'
Is. the octroi tax. deficiency in home
production, currency depreciauJH'
etc and while admitting that taxes
help to maintain high prices In m
ternal markets aver that this is not
the principal cause
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19

baseball championship series me.
tween the Cleveland Americans and
Cincinnati Nationals. AZ announced
from the Office OF the National COM
mission last night. wore. u
Total Attendance-34.S .S30
Total Receipts-S1S.51275
Players Share-$S.bG5.6
Each Clubs Share-$d.d0795
Commissions Share-sl, ,S51.2o.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
HOW TO KEEP YOUR
CLOTHES LIKE NEW

!!9 EElS9J3I AIDES or gentlemen's gar
liz Etgslll ments can be kept In beau.
III hS52d tiful condition until worn
w. out-by taking frequent ad-
vantage OF our dry cleaning and
pressing service.
Our dry cleaning process removes
The soil and s:aln3 from your cloth.
ing, freshens up the fabric. brlghteos
the colors and raises the nap like
new. 1t does not affect the life or
color of even the most dainty or dell
cate garments.
Every garment or article is handled
in each part of the process by skill.
fuI. careful. workers We uso the gen.
uine French DR. Cleaning process o.
cieaning by spirits anc solvents, and
etc.
Tc.. Should send your garments to
US. and take advantage OF this ser.
Vice No article OF men or wOmen'y
wear is zoo dainty for US 10 dry
clean and finish sn;isfactorIly-an1
our charges ere not high.
Our pressing service takes out the
wrinkles. creasos and other marks OF
wear. 1t gives the garments 4 new
like shape and 0t It removes nll the
baGginess In the knees and elbows
have thoroughly up-to-date equip
ment
OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY 90.
LAUNOERERS AND FRENCH DRY
CLEANERS.
Phones 174. d37 25th ST
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
W|THDRAWS UTAH
LANDS FOR FORESTS

WASHINGTON. Oct 1S,-ProcIama-
tions were issued today eliminating
from national forests. as chiefly valu-
able for agriculture, land aggregatmg
1S5, $50 acres, and adding G2 176 acres
as being more valuable for forest pur-
poses.
The eliminations include: Utah
Ulntah forest, 37207 acres. Ashley
forest. 2,540 acres.