davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28

The most highly regarded and widely grown annual In Canadian gardens of today. no matter where in this doWerlovine country the garden be. or whether it belong 10 cottager or man of means. toihng clerk or park owning municipality the sweet pea first came to from the Sicilian nuns.
 Frenciscus Cupani. monk. who also botantst. sert the first seeds to England In the year lG9a consigned to Enfield schoomaster named lr GVedale The old Niddlesex dominic was both botanist and horticuturist. s2d he grew the first sweet peas ever seen in England.
 Cupani called the plant Lathyrus distoplaty- phylias hirsutis, mellis et odorus-an unweldy name out of all harmony with the winged grace of the sweet pea. Later Linnaeus cut down the clumsy designation to it's present form of Lathy- odoratus
 pr. tvedale found the seeds produced plant with purple flowers. and so here nave the color ef the original sweet pea.
 The stock was gradually multiplied and about thirty wears later one Robert Furber a Kensing ten gardener was the first to offer seeds for sale
 Progress in the production of varieties was slow in those remote days and it was not until the wear 17e3 lnearly a century later than Cupans consignment of seedsl that any new col ors became known. In the year mentioned. how eyer catalogue was issued, which described black. scarlet and white varieties.
 What became of the black and scarlet sorts. II they ever existed in those true eolors is not known. The black must have been a deep purple The blackest bloom is still the dark purple Tom Bolton In this connection. seeing that for years past hybridsts have been trying to produce pure yellow sweet pea. it may be said that the
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
CompIetelY Pauperized.

Albert w. Hebbard, New Yorh's charity expert, said at a recent din- ner:
 ''The great danger of charity is It's pauperizing effect. This effect must be avoided, or the recipients will all become Jack Ranches.
 Jack Hanch, on the score of bad health never worked, and the pastor of the Methodist church, a man whose heart sometimes outran his head, sent the idler and his family weekly gifts of food and clothing supported the whole crew. in fact
 "A church visitor. after listening to Jacks complaints one day, said:
 Yes, of course. you have had bad health, We know that; but one thing at least you ought to be thankful for. and that is our pastors kindness in sending you all this bread and meat and jelly and blankets and so on Don't you think Il is good of him to look after you so well?"
 Good of hlm?' said Jack, impa- tieutly. Why. what's he for2'"
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
REST AND PEACE
Fall Upon Distracted Households
 When Cuticura Enters.

Sleep for skin tortured babies and rest for tired, fretted mothers is found in a hot bath with CUticura Soap and a gentle amounting with Cuticura Oint- ment This treatment, in the major ity of cases, affords immediate relief in the most distressing forms of itch ing, burning. sealy, and erusted hu- mors, eczema, rashes, infammations, irritafons, and chafngs, of infancy and childhood, permits rest and sleep to both parent and child. and points to speedy cure, when other remedies fail. Horn-out and worried parents will find this pure, sweet and econom- ical treatment realizes their highest expectations. and may be applied to the youngest infants as well as chIi- dron Of all ages. The Cuticura Rem edies are sold by druggists every where. Send to Potter Drug &, Chem. Corp, sole proprietors, Boston, Mass, for their free 32-page Cuticara Book on
 the care and treatment of skin and scalp of infants, children and adults.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
AN ADMY OffICERIS WIFE

Her husband came in for dinner and rushed away again. Whereupon little Mrs. Army Woman went to her trunk and for the first time unpacked all the fnery of the days that had been.
 T found a dress which had worn at dance at the Presido the last time.' she said, and l cried and cried"
 Before leaving the husband had pushed chest against the door. locking her in completely, thls being deemed the safest Ilan. Therefore on leaY' ing Ee had to crawl through the window. and as he hung on the window sill she bent forward ant kissed him Then she heard him drop with A splash into the disease infested pools below Alto gethcr fl was as nice spot for the pursuit or hai piness as could be found.
 Then she went to the loneliness and the dark and the centipedes and cried. The wind whipped the banana palms against the house. the rain slashed down. she heafd the lizards scuddihs around and big one outside, in mango tree called etuek-cooa so that she jumped Up in fear and alarm waiting and wondering.
 All through the night she lived the horrors
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28

lessly Pools were under the house and cholera Was unusually on the rampage The ram came down in such gusts that she had to tasteh down the windows thereby making the house too dark for reading purposes So the day long. while her doctor husband wandered about through mud and rain with chlorodyne in hand she peered through the slats gazing 1t the bamboo palmtrees whip. ping tt and fro before the fury of the storm. Al the appointed time she preparo4 dinner. She pro duced her row of cans In her grlhood days there was household joke What We cannot eat can Now as she eazed at the canned milk, the canned butter and the canned meats she wondered If she could eat all they can. Some how other the feeting thought of the girlhood da5 made her choke. You see if the rain and thc storm and the eentipedes and things winch get on her nerves.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
De eadIOck.

Who is that man who has been sit ting behind the bar day after day? inquired the stranger in Crimson Guleh.
 That's Stage Coach Charley He's in peculiar predicament He went to town last week and got his teeth fixed Then he came here. and, bein' broke, ran up bill on the strength of his seven dollars worth of gold fillin'. Charley won't submit to haYin' the nuggets pried out an the proprietor won't let him git away with the col lateral. and there you are."
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
Easy for Her.

An extremely corpulent old lady was entertaining her grandchild at lunch con when she found occasion 10 repri. mand the little girl for dropping some food on the tablecloth.
 You don't see grandma dropping anything on the table" she said.
 of course not" replied the child. God gave you something in front to stop it.o
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28

tor husband "a Manila They were ordered al once to a native village up the valley, where q company Of infantry had been stationed 10 guard the water supply for Ma nlla. The natives, you see had a habit of throw ing the bodies of victims of cholera into the riy- CTS and wells. thereby making life most uH- pleasant for those whites who had to drink. Such things arc not mentioned fin the society reports of the press
 Of course the wife could have remained be. hind. but she did not. She Was possessed with the archaic belief com. 
 n5on fo the army that
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28

q AaO lht dSliiil t7.
 There was SO much cholera, she explained.
 The meals were served with wire nettings over the dishes and above and about them and around them was the one thought cholera. There were other delights The Moros were out. A sentry had been boloed. The roads were knee deep in mud and the rain poured down in torrents.
 There came a night when the very soul of her was tried 10 its uttermost, The rain had fallen cease.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28

X Nassar girl married a Kansas farmer
 Two weeks later a cyclone made the happy rair a friendly call.
 It eayorted around the premises, ripping up the fences, scattering the haystaeks and playing horse with the barn, but when 1t looked through the open window it drew back in alarm.
 There lay the brides first pan of biscuits
 T ain't feelin very strong this morning. murmHred the cyclone.
 And with another glance at the ter rible pan it blew itself away
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
NEED MONEY FOR GOOD wopv
Plans of the National Asso.i,.- the Study and Prevention '''
 of Tuberculosis.

What "a Million for Tuha.a., rom Red Cross Seals" will do in " oo Viding some of the 275,O00 haas ,dl' p,o ed at once in the United Set eu' consumptiyes, is explained in re.tOl 'of bulletin of the National Assoo;ot, st1H' Tor the Study and Prevention of ISu Tl berculosis. There is just abon, 1
 ped Tor every ten indigent cops,,1'- uves, and if all tuberculosis ,or1I '.p- in the country are counted hotb uS -,uI and poor, hardly one for everv o. .'0u 30. Ii sufficient hospital accomos1 of tons are provided only for ths" who are too poor to nav tbo s'r price for their treatment fully o7s nnn more beds in special institution, fs tuberculosis would be needed at onca ,Y' The immense outlay necessary to nso Vide and maintain so many bads |. hospitals. make 1t imperative ,ha National Association for tba c.,'1N and Prevention of Tuberculosis d. elares. that such institutions be eroo, ed from public money, either mnni cipal, county or state. Tn order to get appropriations for public hospital, for tuberculosis, agitation is neces' sary, and in order to create cam paign of agitation, organization is da handed. But in order that an orean, zation may carry on an effective cam. paign, funds are needed
 These funds it is proposed to secnr. in as many communities as nossibla from the sale of Red Cross seals.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY

for Red, Weak, Weary. Watery Eyes andGranulated Eyelids Murine Doesn't Smart-Soothes Eye Pain Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy. Liquid, 25c soc, St.00. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptie Tubes, 25c. s1O0. Eye Books and Eye Advice Free by Mail
 Murine Eye Remedy Co, Chicago.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
So They Say.

Suranger-l say, my lad, what is considered a good score on these links?
 Caddie-Wel. sir. most of the gents here tries to do fl in as few strokes as they can. but it generally takes a few more.-Scottish American.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28

A man cant understand why a woman who never spends more than F cents for her luncheon should think nothing of blowing in $50 for hat.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
Old Oaken Bucket.

Doctor (to typhoid patienD-Do you remember where you drank water?
 Patient Gan actor)-Oh, yes! It was back on the dear old farm-twenty years ago,-Puck
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28

name who took the town of Lungtngpen "na- kid as Nanus. and who. prior thereto helned the department of information of the British em. pi7e. with the iudieous administration of his cleaning rod Which goes to show that between Private Sammy and Private Tommy there is a healthy Anglo Saxon understanding g-particularly as regards the treatment of black and brown brothers
 All this is merel preamble but when the Moro has been carted away and th, congressional committee has committed itself and the garlanIs are forgotten Private Sammy goes back to his own life. which to htm is highly important al. fair. Somewhere. somehow. there remains in his brain an impression that he k allowed the pur saii 0f happiness and he pursues it He does II in bis own way and in divers places The tur huleut tides of Juan de Fuea. which race hy the gun crested heights of Fort Worden haY, heard his raueous chorus the watermelon patches dot ting tne desolation of Fort Riley know his foot print On Florida sandspit i'll the snows of Alaska in the heat of Che islands he parsnes it.= and catches what little there Is of fl.
 The world which praises and abuses him knows him not nor his life The point of view Is entirely different \ nonderuus civilian at fhe wirdow of the paving teller of local bank observed an officer in uniform standing behind him.
 Welt guess the country is safe" observed tho rotund one gazing superciliously at the uni form
 Thank you. sir" said the officer salutine
 This officer boy lieutenant, and his sar casm was natural For within his short space of years he had played with the faugs of death and made snooks al the powers of darkness short time previously at Luzon. he was ordered find the bodies Of two soldiers that had been murdered The orders were to find the bodies so of cours2 they went and did With seven troopers and surgeon he pursued his way through jungle scrub and cholera infested lands without food. drenehed with rain sleeping in swamps They found them One WIS tied alive over redant hiI. after being slashed with hoo, and the other had been knifed aad gagged with a norttau of his own flesh. Presumably the supercilious circmferential gentleman did not know of such things and this is what stings- there seem to be many citizens of the coun Try whose ideas of the work Of the army Is equally limited Unfortunately. the men who dc big things cannot talk about them
 Y follows that what the man of the army has to und6reo so must the woman of the army. The outside world knows the army woman she is not It sees in her life succession of society events and realizes not the horrible other side. izar- is an illustration:
 some years ago. in the days of the empire n little army woman went bride with her doe
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28

When it comes to facing an enem, some men show their retiring disposi. tions.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
7HLIEOZI/XD
 ZHH

the place of the wife is by - her husband. So with him she plunged through the jungle to the camp. She was tho first white woman in the place and the onlv other one of her kind was 20 miles away The situa. ton was decidedly pleasant The house was like an inverted waste paper basket. q three-roomed ban boo shack set up on bamboo poles. One room was dubbed the centipe- dorium because we'll because eX. cry time the bride went in if she found centipedes and other things There were other advantages There WAS no stove and the cooking had to he done over hot coals Also the water had to be boiled and par boiled not alone the water for drinking purposes, but
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28

again. garlnnds are few, while con sfe Ssiana3 committees are prolific
 The army knows that il is impossible fo explain to the gentleman from Long Island or Pouehkeepsie, N Y. that little brown brother hopping in and cot of the brush. fanatically desir- oes of elawing up All American citizen with poisoned bolo. has little regard fer the federal statutes at large And
 o' course. neither has Sammy. Jr. the nneommeteial gentleman who has en.
 lsted for reasons best known to him self and whose duty Il is to catch the aforesaid Moro, and generally clear the path for those that follow after
 Private Sammy does his work and he does 1t according to circumstances. which are essentially nonpolitical Therefore it happens on occasionos that the aforesaid Moro is sent velp- ing into eternity and Sammy Jr. re. gards himself with pleased grin
 Also, circumstances force him to other untoward steps Once there was famous soldier. MuNanaV hv
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28

Anything left to be done at your leisure seldom gets done.-S. Martin.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28

and somebody else does things arti behold. there spring up from somewhere sundry happily profane holdicry who carry civilization In their cartridges and progress Ut the point of the bayouei For. in mo
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28

Mrs. Winsiow-s Soothing Syrup. forchiuren teethlng softPns the gums. reduce in. t1mmauon ,aIlay Da n, cures wind colie 25c bottle
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28


 viewpoint of the army is charming .s crude Follows then a hvsterical E p'urs Also. sometimes. a con gressional inVesti= galion. mayhap garlands aud hon ors aud Wdiainots It depends upon the circumstances =thRt Is the polit teal circumstances
 To the men of the army the gar lands and frills are accepted with childish delight Somewhere in the bottom of his well drilled and cleanly heart there k the consciousness Of having done d bie thing vel. and be iae most intensely human, he give to the praise of tis fellow citi- zen And then
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
Eahle of Pan of Biscuits.

Nassar girl married Kansas
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28

HHHA AA Ah HA
 or territories there of, where Ciyiliza ton Is not and murder and sud den death are most plentiful. Accord ingly when that something happens somebody in Wash. ington says things
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
CIGARETTE SPOILS
A FINE PICTURE

Chicago. July 80 A painted cigar
cite may be the cause Of depriving
the city of Chicago OF a portrait of
the late Frederick Warren Freer, one
of the most famous Of local artists,
who died several years ago
The cigarette is shown In the por-
trait held between the fingers of the
dead artist, a wreath of light smoke
curling up over his hand The por1
trait was offered by Mrs. Margaret
Freer. the artists widow. TO Charles
l.. Hutchinson of the Art institute.
The portrait it Is said. was tenta-
lively accepted when member of
the committee. accompanied by Miss
Lucy Page CASTOR. viewed it as it
hung in the Art institute. A sudden
opposition against the picture arose,
based. it is said on the cigarette,
which the painted figure held.
Miss CASTOR is said to have led the
fight against the picture, asserting
that the influence Of the cigarette
would be harmful 10 generations to
come who would gaze up it if the city
purchased the painting.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30

If comfortable quarters and aeSthe-
tic surroundings are OF any value in
The restoration of health. then the
Thomas D. Dee Memorial hospital is
certain TO show a remarkable percent
,gc of cures The palatial institution.
being built for the city through the
beneyolence of the Dee family. Is now
nearing completion and viii doubtless
be opened for service in the carly
part of October. Built at Il cost esti-
mated at 100000. the hospital viii
be unsurpassed by any institution Of
its kind in the world There may be
larger hospitals and sanltariums, but
there is none that Is more modern in
equipment, and indeed few built in a
more picturesque location,
Perhaps IT is the scenes that
stretch out from the wide windows OF
the new hospital th1t most particular
ly impress visitor And these
scenes OF mountain and city. of nature
and man, perhaps linger longest in
the mind Here the student of psyche
therapeutics might stop TO ponder. for
the same panorama that now attracts
the eve and fingers in the nina of
the visitor will also be viewed by the
patients so soon to come to the inst ..
tuition for succor Surely such a
landscape as the patient may view
from The windows ano sun porches
win help drive back the shadows and
gloom which are his to Gght Beauty
can but encourage the ego which
makes for thc insistence of lie: an
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30

matism Of the heart at bis home at
the Independence hotel Friday after
noon, Until two days ago Mr. Fitz-
patrick apparently was in the best OF
health and his death came as a se-
we're shock, not only to his family.
but also to large circle OF friends
and to his fellow workers in tho pub
lie works department, where he was
faithful and popular employe,
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was 56 years OF age
and had been a resident OF Utah for
more than ten years. He was born at
Muscatina, Iowa Mr. Fitzpatrick is
survived by widow and four chill
dren, two sons and two daughters
They are Mrs. May Trega, Miss Alice
Fitzpatrick and Joseph and Thomas
Fitzpatrick. Two brothers and a sis
ter also survive him.
Mt Fitzpatrick was appointed chief
Inspector of the board OF public works
February 10. 1906. Since that time
he had been one of the most trust
worthy attaches of the department.
Prior 10 his appointment to that posi-
ton be was employed as a contractor
by the Denver & Rio Grande rail.
road company
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
. @ . Q . 9 . G Q Q G Q . :, :
NOTICE VETERAN FIREMEN

Annual Outing Of the Veteran Fire
men of Ogden and Volunteers OF Five
Points Thursday, Aug 4th, at the
Hermitage. Everybody invited =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
HOSPITAL is TO
OPEN IN OCTOBER
Thomas Memorial Will Most Modern Hospitals
the Country-Auomatic Elevators Feature-Building
is Made Fme-Proof.

unquestioned essential In the combat
ting OF disease
No Danger of Fire.
The hospital is situated on Twenty
fourth street, between Capital and
Harrison avenues The site includes
three acres Of land. The building Is
constructed largely OF red pressed
brick, and will be as nearly lreproof
as hospital can be made There will
be no FIRE in the building for heating
purposes. Heat ard power viii be
supplied from a smaller structure.
built also Of brick aud standing nearly
q hundred yards nom The hoSpit;.
proper Little work has been done as
yet on the grounds surrounding the
institution. as this Improvement can
wait until next spring, when the
grounds will be sodded and otherwise
beautilied.
The main building will have four
floors the three upper ones for the
use Of patients and the basement for
Kitchens. sleeping quarters for the
help and other service rooms 1t will
be possible. should the increase in pa
tents demand it, TO accommodate
some inmates on this floor.
eliminating Noise.
The staircase. reaching from the
ground % the top floor. is built not
within the building. but In a small ad-
dition to the main part OF the struc-
turc on the east side. Being parti
toned OF in this way eliminates any
noise which might be caused by per
sons climbing up end down the steps
The elimination OF noise is being con
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
LITTLE STORIES
OF SPOR TDOM

President Brown, Of the A. A. u,
tells story about near-Sighted hun
ter who strolled into little hotel
on the PaciHc Coast and. in a com
planning manner ,Js.ld Just seen a
seal, shot at IL three times, and miss
ed it each time"
Al dinner an hour later lie sat next
to tourist who had bandage round
his head.
Had an accident" asked the
sportsman.
Accident growled the other. AT
tempted murder, you mean l was
having a bath about an hour ago,
when some lunatic with gun fred at
me three times from the shore and
shot part of my ear off / don't know
why such animals are allowed out
without license"
Then silence reigned supreme.
The following conversation is said
TO have been overheard in the club
house of the New Orleans baseball
team:
Il was . polar bear once
'Where?"
"At a funeral
You mean a pail bearer What
Kind Of language do you talk. any
way?'
II make my own language.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
DAMAGED AUTO
WAS INSURED

The automobile owned BY DR..
C.awshaw which WAS stolen from the
Fair grounds, Thursday night. pro-
cd to be damaged to a greater cX-
tint than at first appeared. The
tire and rim had to be replaced,
there was some injury done 10 the
engine and TO the shaft drive. Some
OF the glass in the lamps had 10 be
replaced.
AS soon as Automobile lnsur
a'lce company was notified of the
damage by Angus T. Wright, who
represents them locally, they wired
to have the machine put into first
class condition and the bill sent to
thcm Had the trlef succeeded in
making way with the machine, the
company would have supplied a new
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
HOGS AND VEAL

We are paying for fat hogs as fol-
lows;
Hoes. from 200 lbs. and up, per
100 lbs Observation-Disclosures, $8,75
Hogs. from 100 to 200 lbs, per
100 lbs Northumberland. $50
Hops. from 1875 to 100 lbs. per
100 lbs .................. 7.75
We receive hogs daily.
Anybody who prefers dressed
weight or hogs may bring them in on
TuesdayI or Fridays between 7:3O
and 10 a. m. We will then slaughter
them while you wait. and pay S1175
FER 100 lbs dressed. At either OF
these days you may choose whether
you want tho live weight price or
$11.75 dressed
We pay for fat veaIs from 70 to 1875
lbs. dressed weight II cents per h..
and receive them daily, You may
bring them in either live or dressed.
Access TO our plant is now con.
venent since the construction OF tho
viaduct
OGDEN PACKING & PROVISION CO