davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-15
GENESIS OF THE BREAKFAST

If we are to believe the epicures who
have investigated the matter, the
present tendency toward light break
fasts is distinctly atavistic. 1t appears
that the hearty breakfast" which is
still somewhat of an American institu-
ton, is a comparatively modern affair.
while the frugal and light breakfast is
fairly prehistoric 1t is a matter of
grave doubt whether or not our ances-
tors in the palaeolithic and neolithic
ages breakfasted-if they did not. per-
haps we may so explain their savage
tendency to lambaste one another with
the granite primeval. Men who have
not breakfasted are usually far from
amiable
A correspondent of the Boston Her
aid points out that the Roman MORN
ing meal consisted of a grape or two.
a few raisins, date, an olive, and
some cereal that closely resembled our
modern bareback These simple and
natural ingredients suggest the menu
upon which our Eden dwelling fore
fathers must have subsisted In the
matter of the morning meal, the Ro-
mans showed the Homeric simplicity
of the Greeks. De Quincy thus COM
mented on the Roman morning meal:
mo such discovery as breakfast had
then been made Breakfast was not
invented for many centuries after that
Breakfast was not even suspected No
no type of breakfast had
been published. In fact, it took as
much time and research to arrive at
that great discovery as at the Copper
nican system. Turn your eyes
to a Christian breakfast-hot rolls.
eggs, coffee, beef-but down, down re-
bellious visions; we need say nc more.
You, reader, like myself, will breathe
a malediction on the classical era, and
thank your stars for making you a |
De Quincy wrote this in 1899. Yet
but seventy one years later the Roman
breakfast is coming into vogue again. |
The diet cranks are substituting for a |
heavy breakfast a simple collation. of |
nuts and grasses, very similar to the |
meal of primeval men, Very
generally the light breakfast is becom-
ing established everywhere. The "hy-
gienic" breakfast of a little fruit and
a little toast is very popular among
those who believe that such a repast |
Is unlikely to impede the machinery
If the brain.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-15
DR.. HIBBARD
Sexual Blood and Genito-
Urinary Organ Specialist.
/ llrathraI Distractions
MINI Specific Blood Poison
NhN Nervous Debility
Wv Contracted Diseases

Ine above disorders with their terrible
effects cause depression of mind ana
wrecklng OF body and racking Of the
nervous system Your life may be at
stake. Why not get the best OF treat
ment? IL your eyesight is poor go TO q
reliable occulist II your hearing is poor
you need competent aurist II your
teeth ache call on a good dentist. II
burning up with a fever or you have
some acute disease consult your family
physician They should treat you, not 1.
for / do not treat such cases and they
can do better by YOU II, however, you
have some serious disease In my line In
which your life and health be at stake.
Ii is absolutely necessary for you to con-
suit one who has expert skill. large ex-
perience and scientific equipment In or
der to be permanently and successfully
cured. All who have been unsuccess-
fully treated elsewhere are especially in
vited to call. Consultation free. Hours
10 to II; TO 3. Office and residence
Monroe and Third avenue Southeast
corner. two blacks trSrn center Of city.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-15

four white herring and a dish of
sprats." Except in Lent, or in fast
days, they very often added half
chine of mutton. Nor did the children
go hungry-or thirsty-fcr it is chroni-
cled that my Lady Margaret and Mr.
Ingram Percy" the son and daughter
of Lord Percy, were provided "a man
chet, one quart of beer and three NUT
ton bones broiled." There were some,
too, after the fashion of fat old Nick
Wood, who could clean up a pantry in
the morning and hardly leave a grease
spot
Breakfast, indeed, may be reduced to
minimum shadow of its former self,
but it is so universal an institution
that there is no need to fear its ulti-
mate abolition. Even the higher cost
of living cannot compel us to do with
out the matutinal toast-Richmond
Times Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-15
Temporary Heat Quickly

Did you ever stop to think Of the many ways In which a
perfect oil heater is OF valued you sleep your win
dow open In winter sufficient heat from oil heater
while you undess at night and then off, Apply match
Arizona republican., 1910-11-15
AUT0ISTS SAY THE
APPLES WERE GOOD
SEND THEIR THANKS ON A
PIECE OF BOX.
o. J. Ames Receives Unique Testi-
moniaI on the Quality of
His Fruit

Written on a board torn from the
top of an apple box and signed by
twenty-one Los Angeles automo-
bile and newspaper men the following
message was received yesterday at
the ticket office of the Santa Fe:
Mr. o. ]. Ames: We have eaten
and enjoyed the apples and certify
that Arizona apples can't be beat
We thank you"
The message was written and
signed while the Los Angeles cOntin-
gent was on the way home in a
special Santa Fe car and sent back
by railroad mail to be delivered to
Mr.. Ames. Probably there was never
a more sincere testimonial to the
quality of Arizona apples, and GER
tainly no testimonial was ever got
ten up in more unique style.
o. ]. Ames is the owner of a big
apple orchard near Jerome and as
sisted A. A. Johns in gathering and
arranging the Yavapai county fruit
exhibit, which took first prize at the
fair. Several boxes of Mr.. Ames'
fruit were in the exhibit and when
the Los Angeles automobile men,
with the reporters who came to han
die the road race from this end, left
the city, he loaded on the car a box
of the best apples that ever came
from his orchard. This was done
without the knowledge of the auto
mobilists, but it can be imagined
that they were not long in discov-
'ering the fruit. And the first piece
they tore off the top of the box was
used for note paper on which to
write their appreciation to the man
whose name appeared on the end.
The following names were signed
to the note:
Leon T. Shelter, B. NJ Graves.
VIII Goodyear Newerf. F. w. Pabst,
c. a. Jewell, r. c. Hemlin, Horace
Hanshue, Frank w. Force, o. NJ.
Kern, w. II. Hanniwell, Louis J.
oliver. II. Diamond Mason, E. NJ.
F. La Case, Chester Lawrence, Guy
Irwin, ]. w. Cowan, S. l.. Horn, Fob
Richmond. NJ. w. Ferguson, ]. w
Glasgow, Mac Purcell.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-15
FATHERS ETYMOIoGY

When you really do not know a thing
it is the wisest and most honorabl
course to admit the fact. But not every
one has the modesty to do so-espec-
tally to ones offspring In this case
the father preferred to bluff it out.
Tommy-Pa, what is an equinox?
Pa-Why, crit is-ahem, For good
ness sakes, Tommy, don't you know
anything about mythology at all? An
equinox was a tabled animal, half
horse, half cow Its name is derived
from the words "equus" and COX" 1t
does seem as if these public schools
don't teach children anything nova
days.-Ideas
Arizona republican., 1910-11-15

In damp, chilly weather there is
always a large demand for BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT because
many people who know by expert
ence its great relieving power in
rheumatic aches ana pains. prepare to
apply it at the first twinge Price,
25c, soc and s1O0 per bottle Sold
by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1910-11-15

There is little danger from a cold or
from an attack of the grip except when
followed by pneumonia, and this never
happens when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is used. This remedy has won
its great reputation and extensive sale
by its remarkable cures of colds and
grip and can be relied upon with impli-
citl confidence. For sale by all deal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-29
$1.0O CORSETS 49c

A corset of medium length, good,
strong cloth and taped so as to be
substantial Great Hour Sale Price
.............. ....,......................... 49c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-29

{ good colors and of a texture for
wear and service, 42-inches wide.
Called loose Weave Serge" worth
Sl.25 yard. Great Hour Sale
Price S9c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-29
1Oc GINGHAMS 10

These are all new goods, good shirt
patterns, full weight. Great Hour
Sale Price ................................... 7c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-29
75c YELLING 43c

One lot of yelling in regular width,
and all colors. Newest modes of the
season. Great Hour Sale Pr 43c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-29
S1.OO BED SHEETS $40

S1x9O inches, good wide hem, a
good quality, not filled too much
with starch. You'll like them. Great
T,our Sale Price .-................... SIC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-29

All colors in Jap silk and 27-inches
wide, fine quality. A genuine
Mummie Cloth. Great Hour Sale
Price .....,......,.. ,.................... 43c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-29

Heavy rib, fleeced lined and shaped
shirt, comes only in white color.
Great Hour Sale Price ........-....-. soc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09
GAINS BY THE WAY.

Already as Edison tells us. we can
read a word through 80 inches OF
solid wood. OF the unguessed cur
rents anad forces which play through
little room We are only at the be-
ginning OF knowledge. Within the
present generation medicine sudden
ly leaps into new realm, annexes
the kingdom Of mind, and assaults
disease from a fresh vantage ground.
Religion adds to her old-time EN-
phasis OF individual righteousness "a
new vision OF social justice, calling
on the fresh springs of science, with
out forgetting the old wells of sym
PATTY, TO irrigate and fertilize pow
erty and ignorance, The law itself,
too, often felt TO be the enemy OF
the downtrodden and the tool OF the
astute, is turning its ability toward
shackling hostile manifestations OF
massed wealth. Increasingly, indus
try seeks the efficiency, health, and
goodwill of it's workers. Quietly, in
million homea,@ life Is we'll lived
honorably ended. Education both
widens Its own domain and spreads
itself among the unlearned. The
desire for peace ct home and abroad
gains on mems sunruly impulses. Sec
tionalism and factions die out. Civil
wars are forgotten. The goal of the
ages is nearer than II was a thou
sand years ago: nearer than a hun
dred years ago.-Collier's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No. 10 John R.-st. Cal
Main 1893. or City 1885
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09
REAL STUN NOT HERE.
There are Conditions Requiring Rem
edy, Says L. G. lovejoy.

That Detroit does not yet harbor
"the real slum' despite her rapid
growth OF population, is the state
ment OF Secretary l.. +. Lovejoy, OF
the Detroit Housing commission. In
little booklet just issued for free.
public distribution called civic vel
fare and the dwelling"
But Mr.. Loveioy declares that the
city Is perlously near II and II Is to
stave ffthe evil and make IL impos-
sible of realization that the commits
sion was organized. The booklet sets
forth certain housing conditions that
already exist I'm Detroit that are a
menace 10 the health and morals OF
the poorer classes.
An instance Is cited where family
OF eight, adults and children, was
found living in one small unventilated
room, where the members of the fam
lily ate. drank, slept. cooked. bathed.
sewed and carried OH all the usual
work of household The rent OF this
room was So per month.
Gould health or morality flourish
under such conditions" asks the
booklet Secretary Lovejoy offers
other statements OF fact along similar
conditions and then sets forth the
practical common sense reasons why
both landlord and tenant would be
better OFF. II such unsanitary places
did not exist The booklet is a com.
prehensive and interesting gathering
Of facts that everybody should know
and a telephone or postal card request
TO Mr.. Lovejoy. No. 81 Lafayette-blvd.
will secure a copy free.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09
NEW SCHOOL NEEDED.
Hiohland Park Citizens Will Discuss
Proposition Tonight.

A circular sent out by the Highland
Park school board, calling for a
NEE ting OF the villagers in the Stew
ems school, Friday night, to vote on
a proposition for new school, states
that there are now 100 pupils enroll
ed in the village, with 20 teachers,
and only 6O3 seats provided in the
two schools. the Henry Ford and the
Stevens. In June, 1907, there were
AL children OF school age in the dis
trict. according to the school census,
and in June, 1910. there were ST.. The
statistics given seem to indicate that
more school room will be needed be-
fore building can be completed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09
APPLES AND EGGS.

A Cleveland banker saw at his
grocery some red apples that caught
his fancy He priced them. They
were so cents a dozen. Then he got
TO thinking about eggs and apples
there were apples that came higher
than eggs, and eggs were dear
enouh, Where do those apples come
FORM" he asked, and he was told
they were from the Bitter Root Val
ley in Montana. Then as he sat in
front of his rate in the winter nights
our friend kept thinking of apples
and eggs--eggs and apples-with this
result: Last summer he bought q
ticket to Montana, and spent his va
cation in the Bitter Root Valley. He
not only had a pleasant vacation, but
he bought 10 acres of irrigated apple
lands. This winter he Will, spend his
evenings dreaming of his future sum-
mer home. He found a climate ideal
ly suited to apple-raising-cool nights
and a soil that grows a hard, juicy
fiawless apple that is shipped all over
the apple-eating world. He found
university graduates building bunga-
low homes in valley where the
winter climate Is as perfect as the
summer climate and where the sun
is constant 800 days in the year
Golfers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09
last evening"
Banquet Proves That The Lindke Shoe
Co. Has a Heart" AS Well
AS a BODY"

Last night fifty-four members of
the selling organization, and invited
guests, gathered around banquet
table filed with good thing sat Ar
dussis. Ii was one of number OF
meetings which this great modern
store frequently holds for the pur-
pose OF bringing about closer re-
lationship between it's selling organi-
alton and the management, in order
that customers may be served with
greater efficiency and satisfaction.
Mr. G. A. Lindke, president of the
Lindke Shoe Co., introduced Mr..
Charles b. Sawyer, former secretary
of the Board of Commerce, now sec
rotary OF Williams Bros. Co, as the
chairman Of the evening. Following
Mr.. Sawyer's terse remarks came a
series OF brilliant, interesting. right
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

from-the-shoulder talks by Mr. James
Schermerhorn OF the Detroit Times
Mr.. G. A. Brownell of the j. Walter
Thompson Co., Mr.. VIM. h. Orr OF
Detroit Saturday Night, and Mr.. r.
b. Swart
For the past few years the Lindke
Shoe Co. has conducted school OF
instruction, both in salesmanship and
the correct fitting OF feet. and the en-
tire organization have taken vital in
terest in the work, this being one of
the monthly "get-together" meetings
This kind of training has resulted in
great efficiency and the complete
satisfaction of customers.
After tn ebanquet and speeches
everybody took part in a little social
and dancing session They all thor.
oughly enjoyed the evening, and the
spirit in which II was given.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09
MISS BEN.oLIEL LOSES.
No Cause OF Action Verdict Directed
in Damage suit.

Miss Florence Ben-Oliefs damage
suit against DR.. Cyrenus Darling, OF
Ann Arbor, for alleged malpractice In
the setting OF her right leg, which was
broken in an automobile accident. was
in vain. AT the conclusion OF the tes'
timony. Friday morning. Judge Denni-
son, In the United States circuit court,
directed verdict OF no cause for ac'
ton. The court held that no negli'
gence on the part of the doctor had
been shown.
Thursday afternoon, Miss Ben-Oiiel
again took the witness stand and ex-
hibited the injured leg 10 the jury.
The leg was encased in strong steel
and leather brace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09
JAMES T. HURST DEAD.
Wyandotte Resident Was Former Col.
lector of Customs.

James 7. Hurst, well-known resi-
dent of Wyandotte. died at o'clock,
Friday morning, in his home on Bid.
dle-ave. He was 81 years old and had
been sufferer from neart trouble for
some time.
Mr.. Hurst was a dealer in lumber
lands and maintained an Office in the
Hammond building. He was active III
politics at one time and had served as
collector of customs at this port dep
uty United States marshal and men,
Der OF the board of control Of Ionia re.
formatory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

Great Britain's largest clock, an
electrical affair with dials "a feet in
diameter, is to be erected in Liver
pool.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09
To Discuss Bread ordinance.

A public hearing on the bread ordi
nance will be held by the council
committee on ordinances I'm the coun-
Gil chamber at 1880 Friday evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

Wooden water pipe, ranging from
three TO IL feet in diameter, is used
by several interior towns and indus
trial concerns In Australia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-09

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No. Is John II. st. Call
Main 1898. or City 1885
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-21
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
LEGAL.
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Municipal Court within and
for the City OF ogden, County of We
Der. state Of Utah.
Before Hon. J d. Murphy. Munich
pal Judge and Ex-Offlcio Justice Of
the Peace.
DR.. A. A. Robinson. Plaintiff VS.
Frank Rodney, Defendant
The state of Utah, to said Defend
ant
Yu are hereby summoned 10 appear
before the above entitled Court with
In ten OO) days after service of this
summons upon you. II served within
the county in which this action is
brought, otherwise within twenty (2OD
days after this service. and defend
the above entitled action; in case OF
your failure TO Go so, Judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand Of the complaint in said
action which was filed in said Court
ON the 18th day of June. A D., 1910.
To tho Sheriff or Constable of We
Der County. greeting:
Mako legal service and due return
hereof.
Witness Hon ]. D. Murphy. Judge
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-21
'ERMINIE BIG
PROVO SUCCESS

The members of the ogden High
School Alumni association returned
lone from Provo early Tuesday morn
ing, after the successful Presentation
cf the opera ''Erminie' on Monday
evening. This was their second trip
out of the city and the members Of
the company are elated over the sue
cess of the Provo performance.
4 large and enthusiastic audience
greeted the Ogden thespians. and was
repaid by witnessing the most evenly
balanced performance yet attempted
10y the Erminic company Miss Bel
nap was in exceptionally good voice
and was well received in the titlc role
The reception given Mr.. Reese was
IN Indication OF the high esteem In
which he Is held in his home town.
Moroni Olsen and j. Earl Pardoe. the
comedians. received a liberal share of
the applause. and. in fact, every mem
Der Of the company was at their best
Conductor Ballantyne was the recip-
ieat OF numerous congratulations for
the excellent results he attained as
conductor OF the opera.
owing to the inability OF many
friends OF the Alumni association TO
attend the previous performances CIV
en- in Ogden, and in response TO many
requests for another presentation of
the opera in this city. the management
has secured the ogden theater for
matinee and evening performances to
he given Monday. December 20.
This will be positively the final pre-
sentation Of the opera in this city and
all those who have not yet witnessed
"Erminie" should avail themselves Of
this last opportunity.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-21
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR SUPPLIES
State Industrial School for the Year
Of 1911.

Sealed bids will be received at tho
Superintendent Ofi1ce until 3 p. m.
Dec. so, 1910, for furnishing the fol-
lowing supplies:
$4,000 lbs, high patent flour.
10000 lbs. st. grade -four.
$4,000 lbs. bran and shorts.
1000 lbs. each of Graham flour, corn
meal and Germade.
1900 lbs. beef, front and rear quar-
ters alternately.
1000 lbs. mutton and veal as need
ed
10 tons OF nut coal.
500 tons OF mine slack coal, all coal
delivered f. o. b. cars at Five Points.
90 dz. pairs boys shoes. 6 dz. pairs
girls shoes
20 bbls. syrup, "a cases Laundry
soap, 90 cases CASTLE soap.
10000 lbs. sugar. is bales white salt
pork. Is bales ham.
80 undershirts, $50 pairs under
drawers.
$50 pairs overalls, 200 black shirts.
100 broomS.
Drugs and medicines for hospitas
use
Stationery, typewriting papsr. pen
ellis, carboDs. inks. etc.
School supplieS-Pen points, hold
ere, ink and pencil tabs. etc.
Hardware-Tubs. buckets, pans,
brooms, brushes. etc.
Groceries and provisions sufficient
for the year 1911
Dry GoodS-Toweling, sheetnGss Ia
BILE cloths, napkins. glnghams, waist"
inGs. corSetS. stockings. etc. etc.
Laundry-Chip soap. Wyndotto so
ga, blueing, etc,
a supplies to be delivered as re
luiIed. subject 20 the approval of
the superintendent.
All bids will be subject to the board
OF trustees and Will be opened by
them subsequent to above date.
Detailed lists OF all above supplies
mentioned may be had by calling ut
the Office of the Superintendent.
The board reserves the right 20 re-
ject ary and all bids, or TO accept any
proposition favorable to the stale.
Bids for supplies furnished wiz be
paid for monthly. The law requires
that a certified check Ior not less
ttan 3 per cent of bid accompany the
same. and shall require of the sue
ccsslul bidder q bond in onc-nalf OF
properly perform his contract
For any further information apply
a Cmce OF superintendent Utah IN.
dI3uial School, ogden, Utah.
f. G. GOWASS,
! superintendent.
: Z. ]. MILNE, Chief Clerk.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-21
MUSIC.
OSTEOPATH.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DR.. A. FERNLUNo Physician aud
Surgeon; office hours, 10 to II a. M:
2 to 4 D. m.; $40 26th St Office
phones. Bell 615-K; Ind 515: real
oence 646 Wash Ind. phono e02.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-21
NOTICE..

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
Ing of the shareholders of the First
National Bank OF Ogden. Utah. will
be held in their banking room at 24S4
Washington avenue. Ogden, on Tues
day, January 10. 1911. at II a M,
for the purpose Of eiecting Directors
TO serve for tho ensuing year. and TO
transact all other business that may
properly como before said meeting.
JOHN PINGREE, Cashier.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-21
REAL E,STA 7 g
FOR REAL BARGAINS CONSULT THESE COLUMNS

FORTY ACRES, fine sandy loan, two
miles from city: under canal, but
good for three crops of alfalfa with
out water; Will sell in two tracts If de-
sired 500 per acre; small payment
down. balance on long time Hunter
& Kennedy, second floor First Nation
al Bank building. l2-2llwk
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-21
NOTICE..
viii Pay City Warrants.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned Treasurer of Ogden City
Will. at his office. on and after this
date. pay City Warrants bearing Reg
istry numbers from A-101G1 to A-10G00
and B-10161 TO B-10600. all inclusive,
and further, that all such warrants
not presented to me for payment on
OF before December 26. 1910, Will
cease TO draw interest thereafter.
THOMAS b FARR.
City Treasurer
dated Ogden, Utah, Dec. 1G. 1900
12-1G-1wl