davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

serbs odors when it Is thus openly
exposed If It is placed uncovered in
a refrigerator, the flayors Of meats,
vegetables and other surrounding ar
ticles Will quickly be communicated
to it. 1t is best to place the closed
milk bottle directly in contact with
the Ice, especially In summer. as
have found that the temperature of
the average refrigerator is not as
low in hot weather as is commonly
supposed, sometimes being as high
as Go or 70 degrees F.
Avoid Chemicals.
Besides keeping it cool, there are
two other methods OF preserving milk.
By simple boiling, or by superheating
according to the process known as
pastourlzing (165 degrees FL or storil-
izing (212 degrees F., most of the
bacteria are killed and the milk thus
kept from turning sour The second
method consists of adding chemical
prescrvatiyes TO the milk, the ones
most commonly used being boric acid,
borax, salicyllc acid and formalde
hyde. These substances usually make
the milk more difficult to digest and
are injurious in themselves If con-
stantly taken. Even superheating the
milk produces certain changes that
interfere somewhat with asslmila.
tion. AS far MS little children are
concerned, II is better TO give them
clean, fresh milk, whose sweetness is
maintained by simple cold, If such can
be obtained. If one is not sure of
tho milk suDDIv III may b9 safer to
pa5teurize, especially in summer.
Although most people think OF milk
entirely as 1uid, It really becomes
solid when it reaches the stomach
and gets in contact with the digeS tive
secretions. This happens from the
peculiar quality known as curdling
which Is seen whom renEet Is added
or ordinary souring occurs outside
the body. The familiar junket
and Whey will come to mind
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

sons, is tho wrong wsy TO set about dec
chief problem OF interior deyoratiou
may be summed up IN its gche'al out
lines as follows: to maintain proper re
lations between walls, furniture and
draperies To sccurc the best results
these elements should be approached i'll
the following order First, treatment OF
the walls; second, floor coverings ;
third, furniture. And there are two
words that should always be kept in
mind proportion" and balance"
Some writers on aesthetics think that
interior decoration should form a part
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
One Woman.

Her little feet fare through the every
ways
OF toll and traffic, her small hand is
set
To the long task-work of tho every
days:
In binding heat or when the winds
are wet
With chilly rain and snow. Ah-to
and fro,
At morn and eve, her willing foot
steps go.
Beneath her tread the path of duty
lies
Thorny and stony Oft, Above her
head
The seen and unseen glory of Gods
skies
His night-Hls day. As flowers
their fragrance shed.
So breathes the fragrance of her soul
abroad
To all the world, and back again, to
God.
MADELINE BRIDGES.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

try, where there is more space. consc-
qucntly more sunlight and also less dirt
There an entirely different object should
be attempted. Country rooms should be
cool and restful, Whereas those IN the
city should be warm, cheerful and coy.
Everything should be done to counter
act the lack of light and space To this
end the wallpaper should be in light
tones, pale yellowS. buffs and warm
gTays. Some very effective papers arc
being made now IN really cheerful-lool
ing browns OF autumnal tints, like the
shade of ripe fruit, such as pome-
granate. Grayish browns and brownish
grayS arc both cheerful and restful to
the eyes. Formerly green and red were
the prevailing colorS. the former for the
living room, and rcd, under the impress
sion that it was cheerful, for the dining
room. The results were that the living
rooms were not at all cheerful, as the
shades chosen were usually dense
greens, very trying to the eyesight, and
deep reds, which were stuify. Burlaps
and grass cloth make very suitable wall
coverings and can be obtained in the
prettlest shades, while calcimInc and
alabastinc arc now made in all sorts of
dCSil dplS tClOl dllu az Wy hiSNPNh-
sive and easy to keep clean.
When planning your combinations,
the chief characteristics to attempt arc
simplicity durability, proportion, OF
course, harmony OF line and color, util
iy and rcpose For those with limited
incomes the first requisites are three;
simplicity, utility and repose. II you
have plenty OF money floor coverings
have no difficulty But those who have
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

clean, fresh cows milk, and already
the good results of this crusade are
being seen In lessening sickness and
death.
Most of tho changes taking place in
milk are due to the presence and
growth of bacteria. These are micro.
scoplc, colorless little plants belong
ing to the class called fungi They
are closely related to the yeasts, and
increase In numbers at prodigious
rate. II nothing interferes in twenty
four hours Il single one of these germs
could produce about seventeen million
others. AS matter OF fact they
do not usually increase SO rapidly.
since the various kinds maintain a
sort OF warfare among themselves,
and, as everywhere else in nature.
only the Gittest survive. The rapidity
of increase depends largely upon the
kind of bacteria and the temperature
to which the milk Is subjected Below
10 degrees f.. there is comparatively
little growth: but as the temperature
approaches 100 degrees F. the rate
Of growth Increases most rapidly. It
has been found that dirty milk Is al
ways largely contaminated with bac-
terra.
More Good Than Bad Germs.
II may be comforting to note that
there are more good than bad bac.
terra, and they lulGl most important
functions in nature. Neither animal
nor vegetable life could be maintained
without their presence, and they are
found everywhere. In the soil they
promote the growth of trees andplants,
and they likewise exist in the purest
water and in tho air. In general their
junction is TO induce the many changes
that arc SO necessary to all forms of
HE, the lowest as we'll as the highest
they are thus always found in milk
aller 1t has left its source, and as
mix, particularly when warm, Is q
good medium for their growth, they
! may reach enormous numbers in this
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
NURSERY DECORATIONS NEED
INFINITE CARE AND STUDY
Psychological Effect of Color Should Be Considered Dom
Clutter Up Walls With Worthless Pictures

TN furnishing the nursery it is Just
"a as necessary 10 have 4 definite
Il color scheme as in your own liv-
~ ing room. This is beginning to
be universally recognized thanks
to the spreading influence of the Froc-
bel doctrines, and the psychological ef-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

troduced- from Canada will be found
well adapted TO its purpose. If you
have not got rugs of the requisite size.
they can be made by sewing two STRIPS
OF carpet together.
Picture friczes showing some OF the
more popular fairy tales or scenes from
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
EDUCATIONAL IMPORTANCE
OF BEAUTY IN THE HOME
Harmonious Surroundings of Tremendous Moral Value, Espe
cially in the Rearing of Children

niturc and dark oak woodwork. or
golden oak with white paint The pre-
vailing fashion OF the day tends towards
severity. This is good lad, as ii
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-09

Ladies' and Children's Woolen
gloves in all sizes and colors A
nice lot of Tapestry Pillow Tops,
Table Covers and Couch Covers.
These make a very desirable and
useful gift.
SIPS Black Taffeta Silk, Sl.00.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-09
SUNNY
MONDAY

Use any kind of water you
wish-hot or cold, hard or
soft - and Sunny Monday
laundry soap will give you
equally good results.
Use any method of washing
to which you are accustomed
and Sunny Monday will make
your clothes whittier, sweeter and cleaner
than they were ever before.
Use Sunny Monday on your WOOL
ems and Aannels and you can be abso-
lutely sure that it will not shrink, mat
and injure them, as rosin soaps do.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-09

Some new and pretty Jabots both
Plain and Persian effects. Also
some dainty collars, etc.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-09

A complete line of sweaters, in
all colors, for ladies', gents and
children.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-09

THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-09

Ladies Patent Leather Belts
Belt Pins, Barrettes. both Shell
and Amber.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-09

Ladies Fascinators and NewpOrts,
both black and white. from 25c
to 81 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18
Indians as Heroes.

The project of erecting a great
bronze statue of the Indian in New
York harbor. now before congress, ap-
peals to the ina gination. The Indian
of the United States and Canada occu-
pies place in history and legend out
Of all proportion to his numbers. It is
not likely that the roll CT the tribes
north of the Rio Grande ever exceeded
100000. yet they are thoroughly inter-
woven with our life from the begin
ming and have made a great impress
sion upon the whole civilized world.
BarbarouS races OF many millions
have passed away and been forgotten,
but the Indian remains an undying
figure.
The red warrior was a sort of saw
age Greek, the Greek of the forest. His
religion was beautiful symbolism,
equal in manv ways to the ancient
mythology. He was hospitable, brave,
loyal and truthful. His love of free
dom and independence has never been
excelled. The white man was a slave
for untold centuries. The Indian OF
the United States could never be made
the slave of anybody. The tribe was
perfect democracy. in which the
rank of chief was attained and re-
tanned by merit
The Indian also had political in
sttncts. The Six Nations formed a per-
feet little state that is worth studying
today. Every tribe in the league had
its particular duty. and 1t was always
done. Neither was he deficient in abb
stract intellect. Sequoiah invented an
alphabet for the Cherokees.
But he has impressed the world
most wildly as a warrior and woods
man. In reality his fight against the
advancing white hordes was marvel
Gus. In the United States and Canada
he came into direct contact with three
races-the English, the French and
the American-and man for man. de-
spite his inferiority of weapons, he
was always the equal of any one of
the three.-New York World
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18
WHAT WILL ROOSEVELT DO

Theodore Roosevelt, former presi-
dent of the United States and for the
time being, at least, quite the fore
most figure in the world of men, is
home again. He has been away for a
year and three months. The greater
portion of the time he has passed in
darkest Africa pursuing the avocation
of a fauna1 naturalist on rather
large scale For the past few weeks
he has been rushing around Europe,
boarding the lions of autocracy in
their dens, and surprising the scholars,
scientists and philosophers of the old
world, as we'll as its politicians, with
the versatility of his mind and the
profundity of his wisdom. Wherever
he has gone he has been honored
above every other private citizen in
the world. If he were an old man
and the end of his career was ap-
preaching it would have been rounded
out in a way that has been achieved
by but few men, perhaps by none.
But he is far from being old. He is
just getting well started in the prime
of life. His robustness of physique
and almost irrepressible vitality give
promise of many years of active life
before him. And the great question
is: What will Roosevelt do next? 1t
is safe to say that he is the popular
idol of a considerable majority of the
people of his native land, who are to-
day, in great numbers, according him
a Homecoming reception in New York
city of larger magnitude and attended
with greater enthusiasm than any
| which has ever before been given to
citizen of the United States. Men
are there from all sections of the
country. Organizations, hundreds
strong, have travelled thousands of
miles to participate in the celebration.
Nor is it exclusively a partisan gather
ing. Many of the most prominent per-
sonages present are members of par
ties of different political complexion
than the one with which Mr.. Roose-
welt has always been associated.
! And it is because he is held in such
high esteem by men of all parties that
l. Homecoming is really momentous,
at this particular time when the po-
litical pot is boiling and seething in
all kinds of turmoil. So enthusiastic
are the people of the land over him
that they would be willing to follow,
blindly perhaps, wherever he might
care to lead. But while Colonel Roose-
Welt NAV be inclined to the theatrical
and to grandstanding, as few of his
| cautious critics al1ege, he is a man Of
great sense and determination. He
has served this country in the presi-
Dental Office for what he himself has
looked upon as the two term limit
| which a wise custom and precedent
| has established as q sufficient tenure
| of the presidency for one man to hold.
That he will voluntarily be a candi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18
.HYHAWKER JOTS

This is the season of the year. says
the Chase County Leader when the
umpire's chances of getting banquet
or funeral are about ten to one for
the funeral.
If the cultivated crops on vacant lots
would only grow like the weeds the
Parsons Sun thinks there would be
something of a tumble in the garden
truck market.
Never a cloud but it has a silver
inning. The wet weather may knock
out the crops, says the Ottawa Repub-.
lie, but we can at least count on the
taxes growing as usual.
Down in Coffeyville they run
black flag out in front of the city hall
whenever they want policeman dur
ing the day time. At night red light
is used for the same purpose.
my wife said this morning." con-
f1ded Peter Doubt to the Minneapolis
Messenger, that was crude and awk-
ward when I first made love to her.
I told her I wished she had had the
courage to tell me SO at that time.''
Twenty-nine years ago I became
the editor of this paper writes Tom
Thompson in the Howard Courant,
land had been hired man and news
hustler in the Courant office for Ave
years before that. It looks to me now,
that with the opportunities of all those
years, the Courant ought to have been
built up into much bigger and bet
ter paper than it is now, and that I
should now be much better off than I
am in dollars and property. But it is
well known fact that some folks are
endowed with get-there, while others
are not. SO shall not complain, apollo
gize or repine. I've had my oppor-
tunity and didn't make the most of it
so let 1t go. If I am not able to ride
in my own automobile, my eyesight is
good and I can enjoy seeing others
whiZ by in theirs, and I am still active
enough to get out of their way when
they honk their horns. If 1 haven't
houses and lots, a big print shop and
big deposits in the bank, can point
with pride to the thousands out of
BEATS My credit is still good with the
butcher, the grocer and the paper
maker--so let it go, let 1t go. Fifty
years on earth and thirty in the news
paper business Is a powerful aid to a
mans hindsight. can look back and
behold scores of instances where 1
have been indebted to the fool killer
for not cutting me off as a cumberer
of the ground. If I could only use
periences to build up my foresight
might hope to do better in the next
fifty years than I have in the past. But
what's the use of kicking?
Monday evening several dozens of my
friends dropped in and gave me sur
prise. They brought the band along
and played on my lawn, and they
brought ice cream and we had a nice
time watching the eclipse and the
comet. and they said many kind things
to me. And it is really not a bad
thing to be fifty years old if you have
as many friends as I have who are as
good to you as mine are to me-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18

date again for that ONCE is almost out
OF the question. That he will permit
nomination to be forced upon MIN
Dy his own or any other political par
" seems equally doubtful. even though
ne should recognize an overwhelming
demand on the part of the people that
he again take the presidential office;
that is. of course. If such q demand
should develop as 1t probably would II
there were a little we'll directed agt-
tation along that line.
The business of propecy is as
fragile as it is futile. There is good
reason to believe, however, that
Colonel Roosevelt will firmly put aside
and ignore the protestations of those
who seem to have an idea that the
country will go to the dogs If he is
not soon again in the presidential
chair; or If he does not tear both the
old political parties to tatters by ac-
cepting the leadership OF a new party
which some enthusiasts on the SUBJ
Ject are now projecting in their minds
eye. Theodore Roosevelt was instru-
mental in making William Howard
Taft president of the United States.
He looked upon Mr.. Taft as a man who
was better fitted by experience and
training to bring to an equitable
focus the reforms he agitated than he
was himself. Unfair and unjust
critics to the contrary, no matter how
loud-mouthed they are, Mr.. Taft has
not proved false or incapable of his
trust. He has worked hard to accom-
pI1sh the very tasks which Mr.. Roose-
welt left on his hands. And when this
session of congress closes and the
first eighteen months ACCOMPLISHMENTS
of the Taft administration can be sum-
med up, it will be found that President
Taft has, with the aid of congress,
done much of this work wisely and
well. All the people who expect a
reputation of Mr. Taft from Mr..
Roosevelt are going to get fooled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18

IMMUNITY FOR GRAFrERs.

A4Axn UNITY FUR STftA6
The regularity with which success
attends the plan of setting a thief 10
catch a thief indicates some merit in
the plan. but it is nevertheless open to
criticism.
A recent instance is supplied by the
case OF Senator HolstIaw of Illinois.
While his confessions have put the au-
tnorities in way to seek out and pun
ish some Of the crooked legislators of
LIMOS, there was no weight to his
charges unsupported, and he has done
service Mssr only as he has ., pointed out
could be secured. 1t was evidence of so
obvious a nature that only by a sur
prising lack of perception could any
prosecutor have overlooked 1t. Mean
while. he is given immunity.
" nile between the gtver of a brtbe
and the man who accepts it the form
er probably is the worse, there would
be no bribery if men had the honor to
Withstand the temptation OF money Of
fered under such circumstances, test
to meet which does not require great
deal of honor after all.
There will be bribery as long as men
can be found who will be willing to sell
their honor for a handful of dollars, and
a state encourages exactly that sort Of
crookedness when 1t allows the bride
taker, at the very first hint of danger
to run and make q clean breast OF it
and go free.
The bride tal.er should go along to
Jail with the bride giver. and usually
he can be found out readily enough If
the prosecutor keeps eyes and ears
open.-Leavenworth Times.
THE WAY IT SHOULD BE.
A good deal has been said of late
which might create the impression
that the federal and confederate sol
diers retain ranking hatred of each
other. A much fairer indication or
the respect and honor they yield each
other is afforded by the story that
since the end of the war, the members
of the Grand Army post at Sandusky,
Ohio, have voluntarily been including
a Confederate burial ground -in their
annual Memorial day Observance.
'Yank' or Johnny Reb" can not be
blamed If he thinks that the brave
army in which he served in the great
est war in the worlds history was
about the finest army that the sun
ever shone upon. But each will vol
unteer to whip the man who hints that
the next finest army was not the OPP
posing side.-Iola Register.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18
QUAKER sdEDrTATToNs

rFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
Some people act twice before they
think.
The wisest man is seldom wise
enough to take his own advice.
Time and tide wait for no man. which
is a good thing for the rest OF us.
1t is quite possible for man to have
a pronounced nose without talking
through 1t.
It's a fine thing for the average man
that he doesn't go broke as easily rs
his good resolutions.
The Cynical Bachelor rises to re-
mark that a man can't very well get
married without losing control OF him.
self.
The average man isn't as good as a
him, nor as bad as she thinks he is
afterward.
The one time when a schoolboy be-
Iieves that children should be seen and
not heard is when he doesn't know his
lessons.
Nell-"So Maude is engaged, Ell?
Doesn't she know that love is blind? %
BELIEVES, but she is going to marry
an oculist."
..It doesn't cost anything to be po-
lite," quoted the Wise Guy. Perhaps
that's the reason rich people use so lit
tie of it, added the Simple Mug.
Wigwag-"A prohibition town always
gives me pain" Guzzler-"Natural-
". You have to have pain in pro-
hibition town before you can get any
thing for 1t.
Borrowell-..what is the hardest
financial proposition you were ever up
against?" MISUNDERSTANDING to bor-
row SO from a young fellow who was
just back from his wedding trip.