davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-01

ton to her home i'm the shape OF
q large AIRY conservatory which she
will use to conserve her energy
\ special feature of the conserva.
tory will be spacious window
fronting the street, where she will
place her rubber plants that they
may rubber freely by careful cult.
walton Mrs Sayrc hopes to raiso
enough mackntOshcs for the entire
family before W. have another rain.
Mrs W T. Poland has been re-.
qrcstcd to write an article ON How
to keep a cook Scycra OF her
friends are begging her to add an
appendix How To get one" while
their husbands are c,amorins to
know now to pay one
The city council is thinking OF put.
ting in fire alarm boxes. Several ol
the popular club women will be
asked u make addresses warning
the populacc against the error OF
trying to mail their letters in these
boxes.
The young ladies OF our city have
organized Womans Rights Asso-
citation They have adopted as their
slogan "Womans Rights to a Voter"
The list of members is withheld
but the Busy Bees expect to have
great deal of sewing ON hand this
summer and fall.
MIR. and Mrs j. N Dodson have
purchased lot ON + street. south
west Mrs. Dodsun is so scrupulous
~ neat that she has made arrange.
! ments 20 have every nail used i'm
building her home manicurcd be.
fore it is used.
CDedi'at,l to Mrs. Macs hau
He thoush, her hat the biggest thing
/ That ever he did see.
He laughed and cut a pigcon-wing
To evidence his glee--
But this morning a man came round
! And filled him with regret.
For when he came poor Hubble
found
| The bill was bigger yet.
Mrs. Charley Anderson having
lost her fur the past winter, has
/ become very much interested in
moths and preventing their cruel
treatment by overcoming their olfac'
| tory organs with moth balls. Mrs
Anderson Is advocating several meth
ods of ridding yourself of moths
without smelling them to death. \
/ safe method, she suggests, is 10 ii5
/ in wait along passages where they
are likely to pass. and catch them
! as they go by. Having caught them
take them to physician and have
them humanely chor- formed bet
ter still, take them to dentist and
have their teeth extracted. when
they arc harmless
Mrs. John Teer. who has been
very successful in raising strawbeI
ries, is preparing a splendid paper
on her methods for the Ladies of tn,
Leaf Mrs. Teer suggests gettinl
an early start by covering you
parlor floor with layer OF frest
loan and putting your plants on
early in January Should guests
come Ia push your beds under the
piano. Cover your plants AT nigh
with an eider-doNn comfort or "a Per
sian rug.
Chickens, children and cooks are
to be tabooed from the conversation
of the ladies' of our city, by com
mittee appointed for that purpose
II has been suggested that "a larG'
number of them will be left entire
ly dumb
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-01
AFTER
FOURYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Nd. -" For four years
my life was a misery to me. ! suffered
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-01

during his residence in Oklahoma
CITY to be- able To add suffiN to
his name within such few months
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-01

Mis-. Herbert Jones of Shawnee
will arrive Saturday to visit Mrs
John Nichols and Mrs B \. Slmp
son few days. Mr.. and Mrs jones
are moving to Fort Worth. Texas
Major and Mrs. Almond will also
make their home there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-01

Mr. and Mrs. j, ~ Dodson have
purchased the ). r Bledsoe prop.
erty. corner + street southwest and
Third avenue. and will erect home
oi. that site.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-01
The Woman of Today

Is guided by rcason,-not by prejudice. To win
her favor YOU must appeal TO her intelligence.
You must "devcr the goods"
We say that today the best at any price is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-01

8: :: u Il - I. f. (. :: /. u (. .: ;: .: "
{: ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR. 8:
8: Busy Bees with Mrs. Tom I"
3: Frame !"
:: Daughters of CoufcdcracN !"
3: at Gilmer Hotel. !"
{: Bridge Grub with Mrs. |:
{: Berkshire !"
3, ::
:::: :: .: 3: 3: 3: 8: :: :: ;: :: :: 3: :: 8:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
NEGROES ARE NOW
THE CHAMP IONS
Win the Title by Taking the Final
Gaem Of Series From Eureka.

Salt Lake, Oct. 10.-The Occldent-
easily won from Eureka Sunday after
noon in the deciding game of the
series for the state championship. by
a score of 10 to 2. The champions
had everything their own way through
out the game and had no trouble in
securing a big lead and maintaining
It, Al Langford pitched superb bail
for the negroes. allowing only four
hits. He fielded his position brilliant
ly, accepting ten chances without an
error. The star catch Of the day was
made by Langlord, when he corraIled
hard foul popped up by Sutherland
in the seventh inning, retiring the
side when the bases were full.
The fielding of the Occidentals was
good throughout the game and their
base running was spectacular, They
stole bases at will and kept things
moving all the time. Slow fielding on
the part OF the Eureka was account
able for several Of the Occidentals'
safe hits.
The OXles scored three runs in the
first inning and in the fifth pounded
Williams for four more. Each one on
the team hit well. Robinson leading
with two doubles.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
INSURGENCY COMMENDED.

representing opposed insurgency
Republican ranks branding insurgents anarchists and
deavorng to kill the by fastening it odous but
the Wall Street Journal the leading financial paper the
States rejects this unfair method of attack and editorial
September 90 says:
"A few hence shall find ourselves
the attitude of the progressive of the Republican party
cited such intense bitterness There nothing insurgency
such that of Dovr Fowler although judge by the New
York Sun and other worshrs the interests wrong
has been inflicted when section of party enough
to enforce its views upon the rest
This is the normal working government in
other segovernng country in the world would the nurgent be
abused like ppoce irrespective of whether the changes he
desired wise Insurgency obtains any
condition and the merely beg the question
OF insurgents and to continue hand the traditions
the embaed farmers Lexington sensible people will believe
that the evidence of national vy afforded
the sacrifice Of Mr. Cannon job
OF number of politicians who life
Our whole national life nsurgent There is nswgent
element which keeps Wall Street insurgents
the regulars and paer upon
methods of kind not characterize politely That
changed the of Wall Street
there arose party conservative but progressive independent
loyal which has been able the five
OF the financial to the advantage the whole
we are all OF great deal too scared Of Of
which mean rather less than nothing Anybody
the hand OF privilege out of the public pocket called aao
ana too nat he Is undermining the conditions of business The
pnes OF TINS newspaper essentially conservative but there
certain phases of business gladly see undermined
with stuck OF moral dynamite We undergo terrible
peril of being called insurgent therefor
What wanted and needed expression of
lie opnon II the popular will ought prevail
insurgency will test the old shibboehs upon
new problems we Tor our part humby grateful The gain
before the election beyond price and the INTERRUPTION of
certain kind of business tf to paw for such
advantage"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
ANNOUNCEME

We desire to announce to our pa
irons and friends that the ogden
Music company is now owned by Og-
den people exclusively. dating Oct /.
Your patronage is earnestly solicit
ed and We guarantee satisfaction at
all times.
OUR PIANO DEPARTMENT.
following named agencies have been
retained and We submit same for your
approval.
Steinway & Sons. Chickering Bros,
Estey, Kimball. Sohmer. McPhail. Ho-
bart NJ Cable, Kohler C Campbell
and several other good makes. We
shall continue to sell the Cecilian
Player Piano and tho Auto Piano. the
two best Player Pianos on the mar
ket
Our selling policy will be lowest
prices and easiest terms-$5 and up.
OUR SHEET MUSIC DEPART
MENT-"All the music all the time"
Is our slogan. We intend 10 make our
sheet music department second to
none In the state. We are now in
communication with all the large pub
fishing houses and heretofore where
you nave DeSu COmptlleu W WdDl lWO
weeks for your music, we will insure
delivery for same within a few days
Of the placing of orders, All the lat
est hits featured on tho Orpheum cir
cult and elsewhere can be procured
from us without delay.
OUR VICTOR AND EDISON DE
PARTMENT-We carry tho largest
supply of Edison and Victor goods in
the city. We have eight Victrolas on
the floor and sixty machines in stock.
Our record supply Is up 10 the stan
dard We are the sole agents for the
IArtlste needle, the very finest on
the market. We are always pleased
to entertain you with best music,
TUNING AND REPAIRING-We
have engaged the services of one OF
the most expert tuners in the United
States 10 take charge of our tuning
and piano repairing. A poor tuner
does more harm to a piano In one
hour than constant use for ten years.
We guarantee our tuning. "Stelnway
Quality" Telephone your order
WE WISH 1T THOROUGHLY UN-
DERSTOOD THAT WE ARE THE
SOLE PROPRIETORS OF THE OG-
DEN MUSIC COMPANY AND ARE
NOT CONNECTED WITH OUTSIDE
HOUSES. (Signed)
S. F. KTMBALL,
NJ. L. HIGLEY =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
THE HOBBLE SKIRT GIRL.

minister yesterday advised young to the fashion
saying that the girl with the hobbe skirt should be
sought bachelor with desire establish home He
position by declaring that the girl who does not take
fashions and who does dress fashonaby without
biton and not well balanced
That about the defense hobble skirt read
but neVrheess it sophistry great part girl can have
and be plain and unassumng dress and demeanor
yet oveabe intelligent The bent of mind of
girl be full accord with that of her girl companions
and still that girl be all that young should be ntei
gence temperament and ambition
There whose taste governed by eccentric
mind and such devoted the extremes of fashion
fashion
The average young should prefer neither the hobbe
skirt girl the girl of soveny habits and appearance
The young lady whose dress simplicity itself and whose
that should make better than the
girl with furbeows and frils or hobble skirt.
Dress of to be measured by the of girl
wetodo family pampeed by nugent father and mother
overded simply richly dressed and yet another girl of
family less might be made conspicuous by the silks
and In other words girl should have the good TO
dress within her and sensible girl worthy of
good young will beyond those bounds that when
minister makes the broad that the hobbe skirt girl the
for the bachelor he ndugng dangerous generalit
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
THE HOBBLE
SKIRT GIRL
Is the Girl That the
Young Bachelor
Should Marry

Boston. Mass, Oct 1o:-The Rev
Herbert S. johnson. Boston's million
aire minister and head of the warsaw
avenue Baptist church, said yesterday
that the young bachelor seeking a wife
should pick the fashionable girl.
The young man who is seriously
thinking OF getting married, cannot
afford to take for his wife other than
the fashionable GIRL" said Dr. John
son.
The hobble skirt, so much worn,
is a product for good" he added
Girls who take we'll developed In
tercst in the fashions are the best
girls of community. There is some
thing radically wrong with the young
women who does not think about
dress. | mean that such u girl is
not normal, other mentally or NOR
ally, and | warn all young men TO look
out for her"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
EXPLO DIN G
N E 7 go R
SEEN

Those who happened to glance at
the western sky at 6 80 o'clock Sun
day evening saw rather unusual oc-
currence. A bright light, which re-
sembled a sky rocket, was seen to
shoot through the sky at n tremen-
dous rate, and when but few de-
grees above the horizon suddenly dis
solved into a vaporous smoke. At first
the smoke took the form OF the fig
ure 4, and a little later resembled the
figure 8. The spectacle was witness
cd by scores Of people many Of whom
were at a loss TO know what it was
or what caused It,
While the light looked like a shoot
Ing star, 1t was much brighter than
star and Its light was moro red.
And the fact that when the light dis
appeared there was a quantity of
smoke perfectly visible to tho naked
eye was rather unusual. The theory
Is. however. that it was one of those
meteore or meteroites known as a
bolide, which is a meteor that explodes
when Il comes into contact with the
atmosphere
Accepting the theory that the light
W clS al DOlldt, IL udNs DftH NOlu-
parauyely chose to the earth. as a boil
ide must come In contact with the at
mosphere before II can explode, and
the atmosphere only exists about fifty
miles from the surface of the earth.
The size of tho body was rather un-
certain. but that IT was OF a large
size there can be no question, owing
TO II being so plainly seen by the
naked eve and the large volume of
smoke which was visible after It had
exploded.
The largest meteor of which sci
ence has any record weighed 10 tons.
Whether any OF the solid matter OF tho
meteor which was seen Sunday night
reached the earth or not is a mat
ter OF conjecture. 1t probably did not:
that solid matter which was not dis
solved into vapOr probably flying off
into space again. If any Of II did
touch the earth it probably fell IN
Nevada or western Utah, judging from
the distance the light was from the
horizon. when 1t changed into smoke
Dr. Fred c, Pack OF the University
OF Utah. was of the opinion that It
was a bolide. He did not see It him
self, although from the statements
OF those who did see 1t he was OF the
firm conclusion that IL was a meteor
which exploded through its contact
with the atmosphere. Dr. Pack de-
clared that while the meteor may have
contained much solid matter original
ly, the friction with the atmosphere
caused by the tremendous rate at
which II was falling would likely have
tho effect of yaporIzing much of the
solid matter SO that when 1t exploded
the naked eye would see nothing but
smoke, although solid particles may
have Ueen visible 10 the telescope
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
WHAT Is A BAY?

The point of the long dispute between the United States
and the British the Newfoundland fisheries
this Have the fishermen of the United States right fish
bays of Newfoundland, and if So what is bay?
The decision Of the arbitration The Hague
British side this point That to fishermen
after fish the bays of Newfoundland though they fish
farther
The old vexed question to when bay bay however
not directly answered The fact there definition
bay and the of the term in treaties laws has
amount of trouble Some bays almost entirely
while others but slight depressonS in the Hereafter when
pupil in school unable to tell the teacher what bay
console himself with the thought that the great
court at The Hague couldn't the question perfectly
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
NEwHoUsE AND SALT LAKE CITY.

That Salt Lake Cy apathy may lose Samuel Nehouse one OF
It's wealthy bnefao Of story which appeared
the Post October s. The story tells that which
many Nehouses Ogden expecting for
several months
great big overgrown country Newhouse has
ceved little time from Salt Lakes fore
most boosters nancie There wonder that he disguised
little wonder story such appeared in the Den
paper gained circulation The Post says
Denver financial circles alive today with that
Newhous the Salt Lake City multi millionaire would
Denver, where he originally intended to settle
Mr. Newhoues friends admit that there good
grounds the truth the magnificent works he had
planned City imposing
of Denver had all come to naught.
magnificent planned building
today of Salt Lake City protesting in the bwdng
steel against the attitude of the partisan
refused aid the phanthropc work
well begun by the former Colorado mining
magnificent conception a section embraced
the city side which bought
and had handicapped seentne effect tearing out fine old
dence of former Momon botng streets alleys
marks in splendid effort to beauy the capital city Utah
make it place worth while live Now facing
city like exclamation mark quietly asking question
of Jewish faith should teach the Laeday
their city worthy Joseph Smith prophetic promised
land But the Mormons will look kindly
Newhouse has planned the Gentle citizens siding
the Mormons and have refused lend financial other
work
compete any in the country also has
been started and MIR Nehouse that he will the
they paying unoccupied land
rather than go any further with splendid project the
Mormons take interest
city.
Beyond Salt Lake City the pophyry
taking out treasure the shape copper ngo part
of this wealth he desired city which
hills
Besides beautiful house Salt New
York London and Paris Mr. Newhouse planned have another
here Those who know him we'll that he loves the
the Plains better than any other spot earth.
Personally he denies that he will Lake
he well began has stopped the steel frames the buildings
planned rusting the salt he has admitted
nothing further the building beaufyng line Salt
the residents there throw off the cloak apathy and the mask
indifference
His friends who him Denver last week say Newhouse
would warmly welcomed Denver and that his progressive spirit
would find plenty to do in Colorado.
When shown the above by Salt Lake Tribune represent
ative and asked explanation, Mr. Newhouse said
Yes have the article but can't be held responsible
that goes the rounds of the like
DenverS people, and it is certainly compliment to be assured
of welcome that progressive and rapidly growing city,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
HEAR ALL SIDES
WATER UNDER THE SURFACE.

For ten days pump throwing 400 gallons of
working pit the Postofice where elevator
being opened the constant has failed to lower
the encountered sinking the hole.
The flowing from the subteranean river large enough
to reate large tract could be placed that
would prove quite valuable
possibilities this basin of irgang by means
shallow aresan wells have been opened
yielding considerable but deeper wells might obtain
heavy flows and surface doubt
many large springs by the surface wash form small ubter
which the lake marshes lower down.
the form of springs.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
A FLEET FOR THE
PACIFIC COAST

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 10.-Secretary
OF the Navy George l.. va1rMcyer
who is swinging around the coast line
of tho United States, inspecting naval
stations, arrived In Seattle last nigh,
The secretary said tnat he had read
newspaper reports OF the memorial
which tho mayors OF coast cities are
going TO present him asking that a
permanent battleship fleet be station
ed on the Pacific coast. and he re-
marked while In California he intend.
ed TO see Governor GIIlett and 20
over tho matter with him. He dcclln-
ed to commit himself IA 10 what pol.
Icy no would recommend
Secretary Meyer put himself on rec.
ord as favoring the purchase of Pa.
cific coast coal for the naval needs
on this coast. provided coal can ba
found that VIII stand tho naval test
Such test will be made soon.
Asked concerning Representative ".
f. Humphreys claim that the nav
test was unfair, Secretary Meyer re
piled:
IF Il Ia. then II must be remedled
It would save tho department half tbs
cost OF coal, n II could he bought on
tho Pacific coast instead OF being
brought around from the Atlantic"
Mr.. Meyer win spend he day IL
inspecting the Puget sound nav
yard This evening he will be enter
tained at dinner by the chamber o.
commerce.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
Still Running.

A very small negro boy was reg
ular attendant at a boys reading
club. and always called for the same
book, and always turned TO the same
place. at which he looked eagerly and
then laughed heartoly
The attendants curiosity was arouS-
cd by performance many times re-
peated, so he followed the little iel-
low one night and, looking over MS
shoulder. saw that he opened the
book TO a picture OF bull chasing n
terrified negro across a field. He was
Just about TO ask what the joke was.
for the laugh had again come ripping
up to him when the boy looked
around grinnlng
'Golly,' he cried, "he amt kotched
him yit,"HouselSeeper.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
JUST FOR FUN
A Ready Example.

The school managers were there
all Of them-and the teacher was anX-
ious that her scholars should do well
She picked up Tommy as the most
likely 10 do her credit Tommy's
freckled knees showed through his
trousers, and. because the managers
were present, Tommy sat with hand
on his knee
Tommy" said the teacher. will
YOU please give me'-the teacher WIS
always polite when the manager
were present-"will you please give
me a sentence with the word to-
ward In it?"
Then Tommy rose. and, In a grace
ful attitude, with a thumb on each
freckle, answered.
Please, teacher, / toward my
trowsisi Answers
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
MEMBERS OF "eoRRoWeo
TIME CLUB" DIE

Chicago, Oct. l0-Jesse w. Smith,
81 years old, died suddenly at his
home last night.
Mr.. Smith was one of the charter
members OF the Borrowed Time club"
composed of Oak Park men over 70
years Old Considering mans allotted
time. three score and ten," the men,
bers congratulated themselves on the
years they had lived beyond that per
iod.
Mr.. Smith is the third member TO
die within a fortnight Edward F.
Robbins, known as Father" the or
ganlzer of the club, died a week ago.
and DR.. F. NJ Reynolds died the same
day.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10

Seattle. Oct. 1O.-The United States
naval collier Saturn sailed for San
Francisco yesterday With a cargo OF
coal. mined back OF Seattle, 20 be
used on ono of the cruisers on the Pa.
clfic fleet In n test for comparison
with the steamlng qualities OF ths
eastern coal. which Is now used cI
clusively by tho navy.
II the coal carried by the Saturn
comes UP to tho naval requirements,
the government will use 1t on all yes
sela on tho Pacific. thus saving the
great expense incurred at the present
by sending every year several shi
loads OF fuel around the Horn from
Newport News Va.
For many years tho Pacific coast
delegation in congress and the com.
mercial organizations Of the west have
beeu urging the government to bum
Pacific coast fuel on tho wnrships on
this side OF the continent, setting
forth tho claim that tho shipping ot
cargocs OF eastern coal around the
Horn In foreign bottoms has been one
OF tho big factors In driving tho
American merchant marine from the
Pacific.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
SMASHED TO DEATH
BENEATH A STREET CAR

San Francisco. Dot 10.-John Cody.
for many years a police detective
here. was crushed TO death beneath
a street car last night and his com
panion, c. A Murray, a contracting
painter, was probably fatally injured
when the car struck buggy in which
they were riding The amputation OF
both of Murray's legs was necessary.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
seeIno Is Believing.

At a ccrtoin college 1t was the Gus
tom to have the students write the
following pledge at the bottom OF
their examination papers:
II hereby certify on my honor that
] have neither given nor received aid
during this examination"
Soon after handing in his paper to
a professor. noted for his sarcasm. a
a young fellow burriedly entered the