davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

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
functioning of their myriads of chemi-
cal cells for health IL these go wrong
tho 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. az
tor 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 to prevent their
development The first thing of i'm
portance. therefore. TO recognize in
order to prevent disease, IS that care
Of the organism as a whole which re-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

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 the 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
lures laws. If all the functions Of
the body pertaining to digestion, elm
lnation, circulation. respiration and
nerve health are properly performed,
there would be but little OF the i'm
paired health which women are prone
to attribute to their special anatomy,
especially ia relation to the wondrous-
ly beautiful phenomenon of reproduc-
tion There Is no more reason. pbysi-
ologically. why women should be Ill
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

abnormally dlstended. This will OCCUR
If the liver becomes clogged, so to
speak, through the taking OF too
much or the wrong food principles.
These large white veins have their re-
turn flow through the liver. and II that
organ Is not acting In a 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.
The habit of tight lacing, 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 interfeTed
with in organs which are the subject
of Increased circulation or physlolog-
ical congestion at definite times. it
does not take long to set up condi-
tions which tend to disease.
insufficient clothing OF the lower
part OF the body and extremit!eS. the
getting Of skirts damp and wet and
oi'Niho WIN lhSnl Oup hcl ltel, CUllIGu
eXtremitles. arc also contrlbutory 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
preyentable. To obey Natures laws,
or live normally in all ways. means
perfect action. no matter what the
organ.
Under the conditions Of modern civil
lizatlon, 1t is best that the average
woman should command times of rest
and quiet during the recurring periodI-
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 poise, interested
Intelligence, cheerful and hopeful at
tltude toward life and avoidance OF
living over in ones mind or in con-
yerSation with ones friends and neigh
bors the trivial round. the petty de-
tails of life and its carl1ing 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 Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

they are to life's daily round, but to
lack the wealth OF a radiant blood and
the energy required for It's normal cir
culatIon.
II cannot be reiterated too often that
10 be sick Is disgrace, and whatever
ulSturbS the natural function OF the
cell and causes derangement OF the
oodY's function and lesion of its or
Gans, is as criminal as theft or muir
der 1t is theft of Natures endow-
ment; 1t is murder of the best eX-
precision of human life.
mat We may always have this best,
the services Of a WELT aimed. skllful
ana experienced physician should be
retained; not when outraged Nature
cries out in some form OF acute or
chronic disturbance, but to the end Of
hesplnG the bodily mechanism In good
Physlcians should be regarded In tho
highest sense as teachers Their yaluo
IA this capacity Is greater than their
value in the unphysloIoglc disasters
ana shipwrccks of life. imperatiyely as
-helr services are needed at such times.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

eyes to a strong light. such as going
without a hat or wearing a bonnet
without n protecting brim- Next,
there may be trouble with tho eyes
and difficulty In seeing, Too often
they Indicate a tension OF mind and
oody' 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
toSeatc view of life. They are the
ured; uobecomlng wrinkles. which
Should be banished, for they grow
ever deeper and deeper as the years
80 oy. and are more and moro difficult
to remove.
sometimes seen alone, but more Of
zen accompanying such wrinkles. arc
those which form transverse lines
across the forehead. These arc ncro
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
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.

6 AM moved to write you about wrin-
kles. although the subject is by no
means new one in these columns
The other day | was taking
train to 20 out Of town. found my
sell In the midst OF a crowd of women
one woman's face was scanned and
lined with wrinkles. Seeing her. / was
led to examine the others. and scan
ming ono by one the faces of thirty or
more women. | was amazed TO find
that there was not one who did not
nave one or two deep furrowlne 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 wrln-
kles. being interpreted, mean several
things In tho first place, and the sim
Plest cause of them. Is exposing the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

lcal functions. that they may do moth
ing 10 prejudice their well-being This
duty does not end with the mother. but
belongs to the father as we'll
All bodily functions should be equal
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
The Beginning of Maturity


At certain definite years, varying
with climatic conditions, changes oc-
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. Tho 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 lie ls 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 If not
carried TO excess, There should al
ways be judiciouS admiXture OF work
and play in the child'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
licr 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
physlologic function. when and how
often 1t should appear. and OF It's rela
ton 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
shnull h. tLll ..C LLnL.. L.h..-.l.-l----
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
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 functloning OF the cell
in It's countless thousands.
To be q woman, anatomically and
physiologically, means the possession
of certain especial organs. They are
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

than men. Again, on the other hand,
1t ls imperative that women should
live physiologically In the highest
sense. Practically the same physio-
logic laws govern both sexes-but that
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

does not concern US here. 1t is the
prevention OF disease in women In
which the readers OF this magazine
are yitally interested.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

~ HE necessity for general physlo-
logical living. which means the
prevention of disease, has been
clearly indicated in the preced-
ing papers upon this subject, de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
PASSING OF THE COWBOY
William Buckley In the Passing Show
-(Snn .AntOuio.)

YUST as the frontiersmcn and min
ers in the days OF 49 advanced
across the plains and swept back
~ the tribes of Indians to make way
for the cncroachments OF the white
race, SO today. on tnt plains OF the
great southwest, n new warfare is be-
ing enacted 1t is not struggle u
one race against the other, and the
weapons used nre tools of husbandry
and not f1rcarm3. This new warfare,
probably the most dramatic In the
worlds history, is the invasion of a
mighty army of homeseekers, con-
quering the cattle ranches OF the coun-
try for purposes OF cultivation.
Since the day when Whitman trav-
crscd the Oregon country and Fremont
hoisted the Stars and Stripes in tri-
umph over the California territory n
steady development of the United
States has been taking place. But
through all these decades of years. the
great plains OF Texas have been dedi-
Gated still to the raising OF great herds
of cattle and they have remained un-
broken by the sharp cut of a plow.
In the last two decades the north
west country and California have be-
come peopled with filters of the soil
and the land gradually has been cut
into smaller and smaller ncreages
Not so, however, with the cattle ranges
of Texas. The old ranchmen have plod-
ded along in their way, raising herds
OF cattle, shipping them to the north
and gazing from their ranch houses
across their vast stretches of grazing
lands with no thought of the home
seeker movement being manifested in
other states.
But within :he last five years. the
pressure of people against soil has
forced the migratory movement south
ward and today this movement is
pressing with full strength across the
plains of Texas Vast ranches more
than 100 miles long, are being cut into
small acreages and where a year ago
one family owned the land, today this
same tract s owned by n thousand
homeSeekers, each of whom is making
a comfortable living
The tide of scientific farming of
getting from the soil all that can be
had by the best methods. is sweeping
across Texas and the cowboy is being
forced off his beloved ranch to make
way for the soldier of peace who carries
a hoe and not Il larlat
Land must be had for the thousands
of homeseekerS who arc pouring across
the northern borders of Texas every
year and in the finding OF land In large
tracts, the big ranches, once the wonder
OF the world, are now becoming the
oenters OF new towns and of large
populations.
A few years ago. the largest ranch in
Texas contained 100000 acres of land
owned by one man Another ranch
sold for subdivisions into homeseekcrs'
tracts. located in the Panhandle coun-
try sold for sl5.000.0 600 This ranch had
been given by the state of Texas to
capitalists who had constructed the
state house In Austin.
The last big ranch to be cut into
small tracts and thrown open TO home
seekers was the King ranch. located at
Falfurrlas. In Nueces county, % miles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

since the eighteenth century.
FINALLY, thousands of clues to for
tunes are to be found in the last place
whore the uninitiated would think OF
looking for them-the index to THE
Times, Tho index, which now goes
back for nearly a century, and can be
consulted at any good reference library,
contains. under the heading Next Of
kin" references to advertisements ra-
lating TO legacies. chancery suits. in
testates' estates. unclaimed dividends
bank deposits etc. As a guide to in
quiries for ncxt-ln-kin. "The Times"
Index is the most valuable work extant
These sources of authentic informa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

from the Gulf of Mexico and $50 miles
from -AranSas Pass
Here on Dec. Is. occurred one OF the
most historical scenes of the many that
nave made the history of Texas rich
and prolific with stirring events.
From the ranch of many thousands
OF acres which n few days before had
Deen covered with grazing cattle, $4,000
acres were cut up into small tracts.
fit@ hundred homeseekers from the
north entrained for Il grand invasion
of this ranch When the train pulled
into Falfurrias. The homeseekers were
met at the station ~ a hundred cow
BOYS who sounded 70. the last time
their Wild cry Of the pains. a new
era in the development of the south
west had arrived and the cowpunchers
gave way before the advancing host
of homeseekers.
The faces of the bronzed COW boys
showed stolid grief as they greeted
their peaceful enemies. No more on
the plains at night woulG they sing
their lullaby song to the restless cattle,
as they lounged on their cayuses.
sihouetted figures beneath the stars of
n southern sky, The crack of the lari-
at would resound no more for the call
TO the plow horse had taken It's place.
out beyond the town of FalfurrIaS
stretched the unbroken plains where
three days before thousands of cattle
had been grazing. But the cattle had
been sold off, the COW boys discharged
and the lands staked off into small
squares To make room for the 500
homeseekerS who had come down to
settle upon the ranch
From the great herds of cattle that
had made their home on Kings ranch,
a score or more of the fattest were
saved to be served to the homeseekerS
at the largest barbecue ever held in
Texas.
After the homeseekers had de-
trained at the station they were es-
cortcd by the COW boys to the place
where the barbecue was to be held.
The fat steers were cooked in the roar
ing fire while the homeseekers stood
by In wonder. Many before had never
been present at a barbecue and the
scene to them was as of moving
picture of a foreign country. The cow
boys in their picturesque costumes.
calling now and then to their cayuses
added to the color OF a scene unique
of its kind.
The change from one era to another
never before mad been so marked as
when the COW boys of Kings ranch
with their barbecue. celebrated the VIC
tory of the homeseekerS in the con-
quest of the soil
Phlosophically the cow boys ac-
cepted the stern mandate of modern
civilization that the land must be made
to serve many and that they no longer
will be allowed to roam on their ponies
calling to the cattle.
Night came and the diving fires of
the barbecue feast made the prairie
scene seem like a battlefield. In the
dusk of the evening, the long line of
COW boys was seen retiring from their
one time camping ground. while the
homeseekers prepared TO bivouac on the
fields they hac conquered. on in the
sagbrush the wall of a coyote was
the taps" that was sounded on this
peaceful battlefield. while down the
road the beat of the hoofs OF the COW
boys horse sounded at a last retreat"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

were recoverable by legitimate heirs
after any lapse of time; but now tho
statute of limitations applies to them
Frequently. however. the crown has
had to disgorge-oncc to the extent OF
E2OO,OU which was recovered years
after the death of the intestate
An important omission from the an
nual lists is the value of estates. which
the crown likes to keep dark It is easy
To discover however. precisely how any
given lntestate 'cut up" for on paying
shilling at Somerset House you can
see at what amount the estate was
sworn
OF more general interest than any of
the foregoing pointers TO dead mems
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

claimed balances A difTiculty-oftcn
an insupcrablc difTicu1ty-In recovering
these amounts. some OF which are con-
siderable. is due to tho fact that num-
bers OF them stand in assumed names
Formerly 1t was common practice for
men to give false names on enlist
ment
KEEP ABREAST OF THE TIMES.
The lists of unclaimed government
stock and dividends are now all old.
none having been published since 1S45.
but they are by no means worthless,
In the list arc the names of more than
20 600 stockholders. who altogether were
entitled to millions of money. which In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

gold Is the official list OF unclaimed
and dormant funds In chnncery Pub
llShed every three years as supple
mcnt to the London Gazette" It can
be purchased for one shilling. or con-
suited free of charge at the law courts.
and Is well worth looking at even by
those who have no expectations.
There are several other official lists
of unclaimed funds. notably those OF
soldiers balances and unclaimed gov
ernmont stock and dividends respec-
lively The channel by which informa-
tion Is given about the derellct wealth
which accrues from the army Is the
London Gazette" in which are pub
Ilshcd periodically lists of soldiers un-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

form also; and-here is a glimpse of tho
romance associated with them-one OF
them once included the name of a man
who was transported to Van Diemen's
Land, turned over a new leaf, and died
wealthy and respectable. leaving a huge
fortune. which was successfully claimed
by some poor people in his native viii
lage. The lists for any colony can, as
a rule, be consulted at the agent-gen
erals office in London.
WHEN THE CROWN DISGORGES.
Similar information TO that relating
TO the colonies is published by the In
dia office as regards intestates who
have died in that country.
Our own government publishes yearly
two lists of people who have died intes-
tate. and without known heirs-one for
England. and the other for Scotland.
Till 1884 the estates of such persons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

our customers. we take furni-
DDS are in all cases sent to our
No. 309 Stnte Street. and III you
or exchange some OF your old
our Second Hand Store. Ind.
l3, and we will Immediately
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
DEAD MEMS GOLD.

How Clues to Unclaimed Money May
Be Found by Any Answerite
In all the unclaimed funds in British
dominions could be gathered together,
the sum would be 4 mass of wealth
greater. perhaps. than any other in
The world
Many clues to fortunes awaiting
owners arc more or less easily acces-
sible. A class of peculiar interest to
the descendants of people who have
settled in Britain overseas, and then
got out of touch with those at home.
are the lists published by colonial gov
crnments. These are usually printed in
the official "Gazettes" only, though in
some cases they are issued in separate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

ton should be turned to by those who
believe they may be entitled to money.
The unlikely often happens.-Answers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
HoARsE COUGHS. srUFFY COLDS

pain in chest and sore lungs, arc
symptoms that quickly develop into n
dangerous Illness IL tho cold is not
cured. Folcy's Honey and Tar stops
the cough, heals and eases the con-
aestcd parts. and brings quick relief.
Schramm- J ohnson Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

Good Plumbing Pays.
]. w. Dudley. 430 So. sth e. Bell
3013-X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

to YOUR OWN HOME a
and 10
plan in 90 to
rcna vol wIln njoy your visit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
Our End Hand Store Located 209 State St.

Sometimes to accommodate
ture In exchange and these &C
Second Hand Store. located at
at any time wish to dispose of.
furniture for now, please call
Phone 413 and Bell Exchange
send q man to quote you prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
You'll
Save
Money by
Doing 1t.
You Can De-.
pend Upon
That

When you furnish your
home. YOU want the best
goods at the lowest prices.
Right here we are entitled to
your business. and we back
up this claim with the Goods
and the Prices. We are fur
nishing a large majority of
the homes being furnished
In Salt Lake City. because
were giving pre-eminencly
the greatest values. We want
every person In or near Salt
Lake City that needs furnish
ings for complete home TO
see the magnificent outfits we
are Offering at such low
prices. Don't select your out
fit until you've secured our
prices. You can't afford to.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22

1t is so close you can easily walk TO
town and allow your husband to cultivate
the crops, or you can let your shopping
go until in the morning. when your can
and YOU can drive In that way. You might
take in some sweet potatoes or corn, or mel
ons; or, perhaps, some eggs to the Rochdaie,
or whichever of the stores you trace WIN
"on ACCOUNT" and don't forget the cream
check will be ready at the Delano Cream
cry.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22
HoUsEs-FURNIsHEp

FOR SALE-MY BEAUTIFUL MODERN,
furnished hve-room bungalow, house and fur
nshings In frst-class condition; lot S1x1S5 IT.
good barn, nice lawn and beautiful flowers,
orange, lemon peach and walnut trees;
property located Y mile south of Slauson ave
on Long Beach line, 1905 Merrill ave. viii
make the price right If taken at once.
F. A. BUELOW
S49 Wilcox Bldg.
Main 6913. AS229 s-1s-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22

HOTEL ST. LOUIS. 65S CENTRAL AVE-
Large outside rooms s1.50 to SO per week;
also housekeeping rooms. 9-22-5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22
HOUSES
3 GOOD HOUSES

AND $50 FEET OF FRONTAGE; HIGH
GROUND, JUST OFF PAVED STREET,
FIFTEEN MINUTES FROM FOURTH
ST. AND BROADWAY. PRICE ONLY
$500. CAN BE HANDLED WITH $500.
INCOME FROM HOUSES WILL TAKE
CARE OF BALANCE. GROUND, IF VA
CANT, WORTH THE PRICE NO
PHONE INFORMATION. TAKE A FEW
HOURS TO INVESTIGATE.
THEO. G. FITCH
224 Citizens National Bank Bldg.
THIRD AND MAIN. s-22-St
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22

POTTER PARK VILLA ROOMS, SINGLE
or en- suite; rates 10 ladies employed or
permanent gentlemen. 928 POTTER
PARK AVE. s-22-5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22
3m AID for the Price insertions for the Price Ask the Herald Counter Mann
FOR RENT
RooMs-TuRNIsnEp
Hotel Seville

732-7s4 s. FLOWER ST.
One Of the finest family hotels In the city.
Newly furnished throughout; steam heat,
hot and cold water; electric lights; European
plan. Only a short walk from Broadway.
Phones Main s51s; Fs5SS. 4-i-H
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22

2 FURNISHED FRONT RoMMS FOR
light housekeeping; private family quiet
neighborhood Phone; walking distance
932 GEORGIA. s-e2-b