davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-06

Let's all go fishing May p.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-06

LosT-loung fox hound White
with lemon spots Five dollars re
ward for return or information con
cerning l.. A. FosrER.
1919 Powderhorn, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-06

NazAsnGion. Ap1 2 The 80
ratsry a the treasarory save dsreo-
tIsn- yesterday Or tlse auara q sac
egntEaE'i iE the oFecfjan q fisr ftsn
ser pabllc baiif.lnR Cd Che o. i5an
CONSTRUCTION cquarssuv uf New y ark
THIS concern vfil rsoeaee sG.sI. gN
iar the erectIon ai fsc hsiialug
taloEa<ie-Arie marbla wii he
used The meahania.i eguirueuf a
the budding such as alcvai1rs. bear
ing plant, etc vi'l o. supfliod by
thIs oompany az priop MT a. ex-
eeed S3s7 lln
10 view Il tha flet fhm the treas
ury department vii F.ru.re tte r.a.-
plefiam ~ tho lail3Ire wn1ia eielf
sen maaths. tAr raf
beeiu imne liaf.' uT.a
~ the cantracf
take piace tnIs r.
The llad8aa eaaa. us
esi bIider aH HsH-
marble m tha
ballasre lA ag fr nH
~ the limits 1 Iaa
prefriaiion, and 81
use Cols-ada mar0Ia f rfs
20 complete Jhe eftl.r ItH. IHl
ing "a compaFaiIte.r
The decisiaa e .cr. Er
Aeagh dashed the hrf
eastern contracting hrms. Wha r
posed the use 81 iaraEa mafeua.s
the building
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-06

Joe Ingham is Ia Crested Butte
Tor time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-06

llousecleaning. carpet cleaning
an | laying. woodcutting. a specially
of lawn cutting aud keeping. in fact
all sinds Of job work by the hour.
Headquarters at the Graf house.
GunBison. T. 4. MCCArIrY
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-06

ChInaware r The party table or
the substantial durable kind for
every day wear. We have lovely
patterns IA these and can fl out the
table for any occasion Cali aud
examine when yoa need chiuaware
LII CIAKINcE AnAM. GnnnIs,.n
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-06

Visit the popular aud Up-to-Date
Millinery Parlours before purchas-
ing a new hat For street and dress
hats, we carry all the latest shapes
and patterns.
Mrs. j. u. JENNINss.
Second Millinery Store. Upper
Main st. l4tf
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

vous. worrying lines Often they be-
tray self-consclousness and sensitive
ness OF the individual. They are
formed early.
crow's-Feet No 6IemIeh
Those are the laughing, merry wrln-
kles, which arc seldom a blcmish
Generally they bespeak a happy. CON
tented spirit, which secs the bright
side In life and tries TO make Others
do so. One need not worry over
crow w's-feet or try to vigorously remove
them.
Ugly wrinkles arc those which make
parenthesis about the mouth. COM
Ing between the corners OF 1t and the
cheeks. These lines are not formed
much before thirty. They are made
or exaggerated by deposits OF fat about
the mouth. and they arc the most dlf-
Gcult to efface. II possible, their for
nation should be prevented. This Is
an axiom In regard to all WRINKLES
but they steal upon one like q tbicf
In the night.
IL is only as the years accumulate
that one is apt to take serious Wow
In regard 10 good looks In general and
of wrinkles in particular. Mothers
who have discovered this truth sbouId
exert themselves In behalf of tboJr
daughters, that they may be- wrinkle
less And now | nm going to lmpart
TO you the great secret OF prevention
or wrinkles. Tho seed for permanent
Wrlnkles is Gown with the daily face
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

sure on the bones beneath and work
the flesh round and round to take out
the crow's-feet wrinkles. To obllterate
the wrinkles around the mouth and
cheeks, work the whole mass of flesh
upward with the palms of the hands.
the left-hand palm applied to the left
check and the right-hand palm to the
right cheek. For the fllbby and wrin
Idly skin OF the neck. massage 1t with
tho back OF the hands. one on each
side of the neck. lifting up the mass
of flesh and pressing 1t against the jaw
bones and pushing 1t backwards to-
ward the ear with firm and equal
pressure. These are the directions as
to how you can massage the face
yourself and prevent and remove wrin-
and do them every time that you wash
your face, After time your skin will
become smooth. 1t Is much better to
keep up for yourself these simple
methods than to take at intervals a
so-called "face treatement"
III the wrinkles have been left to
themselves a long time and are deep
you will have to 60 at them more
vigorously, and in addition to the
movements when washing the face you
will have TO spread the skin smooth
and apply strips of zinc oxide plaster
at night. The skin softenS under 1t
and the wrinkles Will become smooth.
Now. zinc oxide plaster is nothing but !
ordinary surgeons plaster, which you
can get any druggists.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

ly physlologic. and any departure from
normal should at once receive recog-
milton. not for the purpose of molly
coddllng," but for the prevention Of
ultimate disease, None OF the appc-
tItcs and desires OF the living being
are ignoble OF themselves, but through
their misuse and abuse,
Nothing is more important to tho
end of keeping girls and women we'll.
after the physiological functionlng Of
the cell. than normal digestion. This
means the taking OF suitable food, at
proper intervals. its thorough mastl-
cation, the avoidance OF eating be-
tween meals, save as needed by the
growing child, when the food should
be simple and wholesome the neces
slty Of water drinking other than at
mealtime. and the avoidance OF stimu-
lantS, than which none are more injuri-
GUS than tea and coffee used indis-
crlmlnately. In addition, the habit OF
thorough elimination by bowels and
kidneys daily must be secured. There
fore, tho call Of nature should never
be ignored. II the Individual says walt
until | have finished this chapter, until
| complete this bit OF work, until |
do this or the other. nature will signal
less clearly the next time, and by and
by not at all. Then trouble begins.
The debris which should be thrown OF
Is to a certain extent reabsorbed into
the circulation. The blood becomes
poisoned and all sorts of distressing
conditions are established In addl-
ton, the pressure induced by the re-
talned digestive debris upon large
veins In tho lower part of the body
creates a condition of congestion OF
stagnation. for these veins are not pro-
vided with valves, as are those of the
eXtremlties, and therefore may become
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

washing III this is done rightly. not
only Will wrinkles be prevented, but g
fine complexion will be maintained,
The face should be washed In hot
water. and during the process should
be carefully massaged with the pulps
OF the fingers Of both hands, which
take the place OF wash-cloths or
sponges. Feel out with the fingers the
spots where the blackheads form, such
as the creases about the nose and the
folds between the mouth and the
checks. the little dip between tho
mouth and the point of the chin. the
place between the nose and the fore
head; rub with a firm, yet gentle pres
sure, which stimulates tho blood and
brings 1t to the surface and makes
the oil glands do their work. Dash
the water on tho face between the
times of this face massage.
No "Skln Foods"
No soap Is necessary. nor yet skin
foods, so-called, II you begin this proc
ess early enough. Never neglect the
places where the wrinkles will come.
and If they have como pay them spe-
clal attention after this manner Iron
them out with your fingers. Press and
rub them out Just as you would IL
they were wrinkles in a piece OF cloth.
Spreading the skin Of tho forehead out
on the bony framework OF the skull
with flrm. deep pressure.
with the tips OF the foreflngers at the
angles OF the eyes, make a firm pres
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
Don't Overstrain
Human Body Is Like Dynamo and If Too Hard Task
Is Imposed Will Break Down

they are to lifes daily round. but to
lack the wealth OF a radiant blood and
the energy required for It's normal cir
culation.
Il cannot be reiterated too often that
to be sick is disgrace, and whatever
disturbs the natural function of the
cell and causes arrangement OF tho
body's function and lesion of It's or
gans. Is as criminal rs theft or muir
der. 1t IS theft of Natures endow-
ment; II is murder OF the best ex-
preston of human life.
That we may always have this best.
the services OF q WELT aimed. skilful
and experienced physician should be
retained; not when outraged Nature
cries out In some form of acute or
chronic disturbance. but 10 the end OF
keeping the bodily mechanism in good
order
Physicians should be regarded in the
highest sense as teachers Their value
in this capacity Is greater than their
value In the unphyslologic disasters
and shiDwrecks of life. imperatIvely as
their services arc needed at such times.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

There Is no greater power than cleo
tricity. no more flexible, capable, obe-
dent servant. but Just SO sure as the
burden imposed. the intervening resist
ance or obstruction. is beyond the ini-
tial power of the dynamo, the work IS
not done Man Imposes upon himself
burdens that defy every known physi-
cal and physiological law,
These truths concern boys and girls,
men and women equally, and all should
be taught to regard the human body
as beautiful temple. instinct with
life. In order that these temples may
not be defaced or denlcd. physiologic
living is absolutely imperative Nor
NAL cellular activity means u pure,
clean and radiant blood stream. BY
radiance OF the blood | mean literally
Its sunshine. II tho quality of the
blood is not good. II 1t is poisoned by
wrong ways of living, thinkin{ and
acting. the temple is def1led To be
poor, impoverished. lacking In the
riches of this world. is not to be with
out dollars and cents. necessary as
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

not vital In the sense that the heart
and lungs are. for example. but they
are necessary to the perpetuation OF
the race OF human beings.
All living things, animal and human.
as we'll as plant life. possess tho power
of reproducing their kind. There is
no necessity, however. why this power.
associated with especial organs and
physiological functions. should invite
disease. On the contrary, that only
comes because OF the breaking OF Ma
ture's laws If all the functions OF
the body pertaining TO digestion, elm
ination, circulation, respiration and
nerve health arc properly performed.
there would be but little of tho I'M
paired health which women are promo
to attribute to their special anatomy.
especially in relation to the wondrous-
ly beautiful phenomenon of reproduc-
ton. There is no more reason. physi-
oloeically. why women should be Ill
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

parture from normal conditions may
affect women In apparently separate
and distinct ways. because Of their
especial anatomy and physiological
functions. Such is really not the case,
for all living beings are fundamentally
the same. dependent upon the normal
functlonlng of their myriads of chemi-
cal cells for health. II these go wrong
the untoward influence may be felt In
especial organs as we'll as others. This
varies with the inherent tendency of
the Individual. Tuberculosis. insanity.
cancer. for example, which means al
ter all. lowered resistance on the part
of the individual. may exist. Intelli-
gent care and education along the lines
of right physiological living from
childhood up tends 10 prevent their
development. The first thing of I'M
portance. therefore. to recognize In
order 10 prevent disease, is that care
OF the organism as a whole which re-
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
Removing Wrinkles
And How to Avoid Them-Massage the Face and
Don't Be Self-Conscious-Relax Your
Muscles and Your Mind
BY DR.. EDITH L. MAcKAYE.

eyes TO a strong light, such as going
without hat or wearing a bonnet
without a protecting brim. Next,
there may be trouble with the eyes
and difficulty In seeing. Too often
they indicate a tension OF mind and
body, anxiety and care. mental stress
and strain. If you have the wrinkles
between the eyes. draw long breaths.
relax your muscles, and take a more
roscate view Of life. They are tho
tired. unbecomlng wrinkles, which
should be banishcd. for they grow
ever deeper and deeper as the years
&c by. and arc more and more dlfncult
to remove
Sometimes seen alone. but moro Of
ten accompanying such wrinkles. are
those which form transverse lines
across the forehead. These are ner-
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

does not concern US here. IL Is the
prevention of disease in women In
which the readers OF this magazine
are yltally interested,
The Beginning Of Maturity
At certain definite years, varying
with climatic conditions, changes oo-
cur which Indicate the beginning of
maturity in the life of the young girl
This process may occur anywhere from
eight to sixteen years of age. In trop-
ical climates 1t takes place at the
earlier. and in cold climates at the
later age. The average age for tenn
perate climates Is from fourteen to flf
teen years, but many girls reach ma
turity at the earlier periods even In
temperate climates. This will happen
II the child's life ia spent under condi-
tlons that are too stimulating. This is
undesirable, and parents should see
that their children live healthfully. To
this end abundant out-of-doors, sun
shine, exercise. proper bathing, dress
Ing. regular meals of wholesome food,
Is necessary, while late hours. excessive
excitement of music, dancing and the
reading Of fiction are TO be avoided
All these things are desirable II not
carried to excess. There should al
ways DO a judicious admixture of work
and play in the chlld's life. while brain
and hands should be taught useful
things. Happy the child, and after
wards fortunate the woman, who Is
taught the art of housekeeping In ear
lier years.
Before the time for maturity arrives.
however. the mother should have so
informed herself that she can tell her
little daughter of the nature of her
pbysiologic function. when and how
often it should appear. and OF its rela-
tlon to the beautiful mechanism of
life. If she Is not capable-that is.
has not been instructed herself-she
should ask help OF the wise physician
of her own sex. Both daughters and
sons should be told of their physIolog-
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

n AN moved to write you about wrin
kles. although the subject Is by no
means now one in these columns.
Tho other day / was taking q
train TO go out of town. l found my
self In the midst OF n crowd of women.
One woman's face was scanned and
lined with wrinkles. Seeing her. was
led to examine the others. and scan
ming one by one the faces OF thirty or
more women. 1 was amazed TO find
that there was not one who did not
have one or two deep furrowing lines
In the middle OF her forehead between
the eyes. Some were deeper than
others, but all had them, from the
youngest to the oldest. These wrin-
kles. being interpreted. mean several
things In the first place. and the sim
plest cause of them, Is exposing the
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
Be Frugal of Energy.

The function of the cell requires en-
ergy, and iG the energy with which tho
living mechanism is endowed is spent
wrongly or too lavlsbly. that function
becomes impaired
Youth IS not OF necessity the time
It Is felt in this way. This Is left for
later years. when II Is more difficult
for the cell TO function by reason Of
impaired energy On the other hand,
energy that is mlsspent, misdlrected
OF unduly exhausted. detracts from
well-proportioned physiological life.
The growing. developing boy or girl
should not be permitted to spend every
energy required for the functions of
the cell In oveT-mental development,
extreme physical hardship. nor yet dis
sIpatlon. At the time OF adolescence
energy Is called upon in new directions
and II laylshly used, abused or ex-
hausted in wrong directions there is
not left sufficient for the perfect per-
formance OF all the functions charac-
terizing the body. This wrong ex-
penditure may be In pamperIng tho
appetite for food. which does not nee
essarily mean the eating OF very high
ly seasoned, spiced and indlgestible
food. 1t may mean equally an over
indulgence in the ice cream. candy,
ronst beef, coffee or tea OF everyday
life.
Study. exercise. amusements. wlse
and wholesome in themselves, may be
carried to a point OF definite harm.
Simple living-natural liYing-is heal
thy. happy and honest living, A clean.
radiant blood is not the one to sug-
gest impure thoughts and actions to
the brain it feeds.
Nothing is more pernicious for the
growing, developing girl than the
habit of sitting or lounging In over
heated rooms indoors, from which
fresh air Is excluded.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

than men, Again, on the other hand,
1t is imperative that women should
live physiologically in the highest
sense. Practically the same physio-
logic laws govern both seXes-but that
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

lcal functions that they may do moth
Ing to prejudice their well-being. This
duty does not end with the mother, but
belongs TO the father as well
All bodily functions should be equal
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
Disgrace to be
Sick Says Doctor
Education Is Physiological Laws and Proper Use of
Body Would Insure Health-The Importance
Of Good Digestion

suits in normal functIonlng OF the cell
in its countless thousands.
To be woman. anatomically and
physlologically, means the possession
Of certain especial organs They arc
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

Ts HD necessity for general physio-
logical living. which means the
h prevention OF disease, has been
clearly indicated in the preced-
ing papers upon this subject A de-
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

abnormally dlstended This will occur
IL the liver becomes clogsed. so to
speak, through the taking of too
much or the wrong food principles.
These large white veins have their re-
turn flow through tho liver, and If that
organ is not acting in normal fash
ion. the venous circulation is retarded
in the lower part of the body, which
means an untoward effect upon the
whole circulation. In this way women
lay the foundation for much of their
especial ill-health.
The EVIL Of Heavy Skirts.
Tho habit OF tight lacine. of wearing
corSets that encase all the lower parts
OF the trunk, and the weight Of heavy
clothing suspended from the waist. al
so interferes with normal clrculatory
conditions. When these are interfered
with In organs which are the subject
of increased circulation or C pbysiolog-
ical congestion at definite times. 1t
does not take long to set up condi-
tionS which tend to disease.
insufficient clothing of the lower
part OF the body and eXtremitles, the
getting OF skirts damp and wet and
sitting with them on, wet feet, chilled
extremIties, are also contributory con-
ditions. The many nervous phenom-
ena which women manifest from time
to time. and which they are led to
believe come because OF their sex, are
preventable To obey Natures laws.
or live normally in all ways. means
perfect action. no matter what the
organ.
Under the conditions OF modern civil
lization, II Is best that the average
woman should command times of rest
and quiet during the recurring perlodi-
cal function.
There is no need of an abnormal
wathchfulness of self This is all
wrong. But there is need of fresh
air. sunshine, exercise. baths, proper
eating. healthful dressing, regular
hours. sufficient sleep. work varied
with diversion. mental poiso. Interested
intelligence, cheerful and hopeful at
titude toward life and avoidance OF
living over in ones mind or in con-
versation with ones friends and neigh
bors the trivial round, the petty de-
tails Of life and its carking cares. The
conscious effort of every woman should
be to cultivate an attitude above and
beyond these things
In relation to all the interesting phe-
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

does not concern US here. II Is the
prevention of disease in women In
which the readers OF this magazine
are yitally Interested.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

nomena of life, Nature is ever the best
teacher Her pages may be read by
everyone, old and young. TO their In
telllgent delight and physical better be-
ing
Living, growing things. whether
plant or animal, have the power, none
higher, OF passing the blessing OF ex-
istence on. Trees. plants, animals. the
human animal included, must live
physiologically IN order that In the
perpetuation of their kind the beauty
OF life may be maintained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23

lars. OF which sum tho city's portion Is
six thousand one hundred eleven and
11-100 (Ssl1l.11) dollars. leaving hfty-
and S2-10O (S5s. .220. .S2) dollars to be raised
by local assessment.
All protests and objections 10 the carry
ing out of such intention must be pre-
scntcd in writing. stating therein lot and
block. or description Of property, TO the
City Recorder on or before the list day
OF August. 1910. being the time set by
said council when IL will hear and con-
slider such protests and objections as may
be made thereto.
By order OF tho City Council OF Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Dated April IA, 1910
b. s. RIVES. City Recorder,
Sidewalk Extension No. $50. n1622
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
DIED

kELLEY-At Provo. Utah, July %. 1910,
John M Kelley. aged ~ years Re
mains al O'Donnell & Co.'S parlors. No
ticc of funeral will he given later.
CLAYTON-At 2i2 West First North
street, July %. 1910, OF septiccmia
Charles William Clayton, son OF the late
William Clayton and Sarah Walters Clay
ton born February 49, 1869. In Salt Lake
city. The funeral services will be held
Sunday at r. m. from the Seventeenth
ward chapel. Friends are invited to at
tend and the body will lie in state at his
mothers residence. LA West North Tenn
pie street on the day OF funeral from IL
to 3 p. m. Jntcrment will be in the City
nn,r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
FUNERAL NOTICE

DRICKSON-The funeral services over
the remains OF the late Claus j.. Erlck-
son. aged II years. will be hold today
Saturday at p. m, instead of 2 y, M,
as announced, from the funeral chapel
of Joseph w. Taylor. II South West
Temple street, Friends are Invited to
attend.
WILLIAMSON-Th funeTal of George
Williamson will be held from the Ma
sonic temple today Saturday.. July %,
at y. IN. 1ntorment in Mount Olivct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

~~--~-~~~~~~-~-~-~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~-~~---~~~~~~~~--~ ~
MRS. T. A STINER. WHO ESTAB
lshed the Mchesy hair pnrlors. and
Miss Ncva 9. Anderson from 12G South
Main street are permanently located at
POT East Brigham and solicit tho patron
age OF their friends and customers. y
large shipment OF hair and shelf goods.
also creams. tonics lotions and toilet ar
ticlcs just received. Switches. puffs.
curls bangs and transformation made to
order from cut hair and combings. Hair
dressing shampoolne manlcuring. mas
saying and vapor baths. DR. c. a. Wher-
ry's services have been secured for med
ical advice where constitutional treat
nent is needed Also private lessons In
physical culture. All work guaranteed
Exclusively for ladies and children Bell
l1O5-Z 26T East Brigham. n2057