davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-01
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
WITH PILES AND HOW TO
FIND A LASTING CURE.

Constipation is q most frequent
cause OF piles. That is why women
suffer more often from piles than
men. Indoor work and lack OF exer-
else brings on the attacks.
Badcon's Pharmacy. Ogden. Utah.
sell Hem Rold, an Internal. tablet rem
edy for piles. on the understanding
that you can have your money back
II dissatisfied. 81 for large bottle
DR.. Lconhardt Co. Station B.. Buffalo.
y. Y. mall booklet on request
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-01
JOY RIDERS WHO WE'RE
KILLED IN DENVER MONDAY

Denver. Feb. l.-Identification was
made early this morning of the two
women who were with James A. Bar
ker OF Cincinnati and Russell A Tai
bot of New York as guests of Nor
ris Mayer. when their automobile
was struck by two street cars last
night. Both women and Baker were
killed and Talbot was fatally Injured.
The women wore Miss Virgil Cain
and Mrs. William J. Heating. both OF
Denver Miss Cain was the flance OF
Mayer, who had arranged the party
I'm honor OF Baker and Talbot. May
er, who was driving the car at ter.
rife speed when the accident occur
red, was thrown clear and only
slightly Injured. He was found hours
afterward, wandering the streets half
demented.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-01
LIBERALS LEAD
The UNIONISTS

London Feb 1.-The Liberals won
the election at Wickburghs which was
pollcd Yesterday from the Unlonists.
II Munro defeating Sir A. Bignold. SO
they Will have just one more member
in the parliament than the Tories, the
respective representation being:
Liberals, 27i, UnIonlsts. 273.
The return OF two O'Brionties for
ihe Forth division and west division
respectively Of Cork county today com
pletes the Irish elections. Out OF
eighty-two NatiOnalists In the House.
dozen are followers of william
O'Brien.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-01
STRIKING weAveRs RETURN.

Webster. Mass. Jan. S1.-Tbe 800
weaverS who had been out on strike,
returned to their machines in tho
North village cotton mills OF the 8
Slater Sons corporation today. Fol
lowing the action OF the weaSers tho
500 operatives. who had been out on
strike, returned 10 their places.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-01
wANr Ten CENTS MORE.

Indianapolis. Jan. 31.-Ten cttnts
per ton increase is demanded for the
bituminous coal miners In the report
OF the scale committee of the United
Mine Workers OF America IN conven.
ton today New wage schedules are
TO be made. in Missouri. Oklahoma,
Texas, Colarado Washington, Wyo-
ming. Montana and British Columbia
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-01
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
MUST NOT DO BUSINESS

The following announcement has
been made by the state insurance
commissioner:
In connection with the statement
recently issued by the State Insu7-
ance Department regarding business
placed by unauthorized companies. the
attention ri The insur'ng puhiic tx
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-01
GRAFT HEARINGS POSTPONED.

San Francisco, Jan, 31.-Because of
tho continued absence OF big jim"
Gallagher. star witness of The graft
prosecution. the trials Of Patrick Cal.
houn and all other indicted United
railroad officials were postponed one
week by Judge Lawlor this afternoon.
The trial OF former Mayor E. z.
Schmitz went over until February IS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-01

There is said to be $40 in the Mis-.
souri, bank for every man. woman and
child in tho state There appears.
however. to have been some inequality
In the distribution OF bankbooks.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-01

Denver, Jan. 31,-Two women and
one man are dead and another man
fatally hurt as the result OF a col
lision between a trolley car and an
automobile tonight The dead and
Injured were occupants of tho auto
mobile.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-01
PEERY'S
CRESCENT
FLOUR

Try 1t every day this week-try it
ioT all kinds OF baking. and at the
END OF the week tell us II you've ever
mad better bake stuffs at less expense.
Peery's Crescent Flour IS It's own
6est recommendation. II you will but
lry H.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-01
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind. 'Phono. two rings No. SO
Bel, Phone. two rlngo mo. GO
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. phone. one ring Mo. 50
Bell phone. emo ring. No. so
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-01
ANY USE

Saying our flour is the best flour
Tor You TO use. unless we can back
up our statement with good. solid
facts.
Order a Sack OF
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
LATEST FEATURES
IN WOMEN'S WEAR

Long pendant earrings Of Jewels OF
let are worn with evening costumes.
Large loops Of Egyptian designs are
in good style
Various gray combinations are much
in evidence in hOmespun suits.
Ginghams, percaIes, and colored
lawn are very attractive when made
Up in peasant blouse styles.
A unique and most effective trim
ming for a gown is made Of shirriug
Of net over colored satin rsttail..
The crepe effects are again spoken
OF with much favor
Evening dresses run almost ex-Iu-
fsvely to draped effects.
Crochet buttons are a new detail
in coiOred shirt waists.
Crowns Of hsts are now faced with
metallic or colOred laces.
Lingerie gowns are taking on.
touches of bright color
ChrySanthemum straw faces many
Of the exclusive hat models.
Some Of the handsome new sweat
ers are Of white with large sailor
collars and cuffs n color.
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
GIRLS BUY SIX Wells
FOR EACH HAT WORN
To Be Chic the Face Covering
Must Be Fresh and Free
From Holes.

Multiply the hats OF any sumIlc..
girl by six and you can tell appro.si-
mately how many wells she has pUC-
chased, for to be chic, the face cover
ing must be fresh and guiltless o. holes
and as nearly as possible mal-I the
brim Of the hat about which It is
wound
This rule, however, should not be
- literally followed in the case Of pale
green, maUve OF blue hat. since even
flmy net in any Of these shades
would lend a bilious effect 10 the COM
plexiOn-
On the contraT-, with one Of the
fashionable dark red straws or fancy
braids a matching vel is advisab bic
as that color moro than any other pro-
tects the cuticIe from sun and wind
burn and becomes almost any woman
save q hOrid-faCed Titan blonde.
Fortunately for those girls who OBJ
Iect to freakish wells, black meshes are
exceedingly fasI zSnaDle this summer
and are worn 1or all purposes Eav E
motoring and yachting.
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
Ola Poduda Recipe.

Mrs. II T P.-OIa pOdTida is a Span
ish dish made as follows:
Cut up q fowl as for frfcassee and
put over the fire in cold water. to-
gether with a carrot cuC into cubes,
two bay leaves. a SLICED Cgld parbOilet)
onion and a tablespoonful OF minced
parsley. Cover closely and simmer
gently for two hours. Have IN another
saucepan two pounds OF round steak
cut into hslf-inch pieces and two cup
fuls OF split peas that have been soaked
ali night. Parbon half & pound Of fat
salt pork. also cut iE,o small squares.
and add 70 beef anC peas Cover an
inch deep with cold water. Cook thus
OF the other pot with the stewed Reef
and peas. Nix well and put with tie
stew a head OF cabbage. chopped Eno
parbolled for ten minutes, with two
smoked sausages, sliced thin. Cook for
another hour and strain of the gravy.
Thicker with Drowned -four worked up
with a spoonful OF butter, and when Il
bOiIs up color with as much saffron as
you can take upon the tip Of a pen
knife The saffron should be soaked IN
a tablespoonful Of cold water for an
hour before It IS used. Boil I'D the
gravy again. pour back upon meat and
vegetables and simmer half an hour
The Spaniards drain on the liquid 70
serve as q soup. The fowl. beef and
cabbage are arranged in separate heaps
upon q hot dish for the more substan-
tial part Of the dinner.
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
Daily Horoscope
ssThe stars incline, but do not
COMPEL
Saturday, July ?, 1910
On him whose way IS kind
The stars are well inclined


THE Sun Is in greatly fortunate as
pect today and Mars. IN square
with the Noon. should give energy and
practical direction to the ideal and high
ambitions usually induced in such con
fRurations-
They who have problems today win
not err II they decide on the side of
generosity. good VII and frankness.
All the power IF the Sun according To
astrOloEv. IS exerted in favor OF justice
and clean honor IN this aspect. and di-
reefs itself toward confusing and spoil
OF use methods that cannot bear the
light
Those who have. should give in this
period
Those IN authority VIII do well for
themselves as for others If they show
compassion. sympathy. -ordiality and a
thorough regard Tor the interests Of in
feriors.
The time Is indicated as good for ask
inE employment
A good augury Is over travel. change
OF system or habit. and removals Of
business CT residence.
The day Is marked as favorable for
asking concessions
Energetic efforts are favored in this
time oy the position = Mars, especially
IA the morning
HOL-headed persons must take heed
against being carried away and engag-
ing in quarrel There IS a menace OF
struggle Of bodies and stern JUdg-
uents.'
There is danger. also. particularly IN
the afternoon and evening. OF evil from
careless use Of weapons FIRE, and de
sIruCLive implements"
Those who are i'll should benefit to-
day from consultations with physicians.
aIars looks with benefCent power and
1erVCT on cure and recreation.
Engineers, soldiers, sailors, chemists,
and all who deal with strong. uuyieId-
ing material. using forge. IRE. steel,
and acid. should ind the dar eXCep-
uonalIy conducive to successful effort
In the household. the sign fayOrs bak-
ing and hiring maids
Persons with this birth-date are IN
der planets that indicate a smoothly
flowing twelvemOnth. but suggest that
they viii profit by avoiding speculation
and idle society.
Children born today are under stars
that usually endow their subjects with
facility for expression, kindness, and
love for friends
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

some return for the labor, something
that, as enc Of my correspondents ms
IL VII refresh knowledge already ac-
general information"
here IN general Is the veal. point in
Lle W0Ek OF the puzzle makers
AnOLheF ullAg, L seems Increasingly
difficult 10 get problems which Z-iI5 -
NIT OF but one answer 10 the seve-sl
numbers Indeed, q straight avvav
luclQ5 logical, worthwhile puzzle Is Cif-
ncIlt 70 get and although I have at
my hand several hundred &c select from
the same old feeling OF perturbation
takes possession Of me when I essav
% make a selection for the incoming
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
Makes Hair Darker.

The constant application CT saKe tea
VIII darzen the hair To one ounce OF
sage add one pint Of water After al
lowing # T. boil. set Il aside to cool,
then strain. Apply the lotion to the
scalp once a dav.
TIE pores in the nose may be reduced
by bathing with cold waeer- Here is
the recipe for q lotion which may De zD-
piled 10 the nose daily
I1OIlc aCld------ -----------------l dram
Distilled witch hazel .-----------4 ounces
Apply with a piece OF CID linen or a
bit Of absorbent cotton
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
BUBBLE TO THE RESCUE.
By FARMER SMITH.

Billie He thought and thought. and IF
last an idea sl-uck him.
IN just begin to whirl and wbi-f as
fast as I can" said Billie, aand usvbs
can get that dollie to the ton,
So around and around went rzfT15o
faster and faster, faster ana fas+a-
Pretty soon the doIIie began to t,rn too
Faster and faster went Billie. ana 4nsr
faster and faster went the doIHe- until
the doIlie was going around so 1lsf. thar
II was thrown right out Of the brook
on TO the bank
Oh there's my doiIie," said thu little
Glrl, as she picked up the dOlhe AID ran
away as fast as she could 30,
"Phew," said Billie, ssbut that .-as
some whirling. I guess III rest q wa Ie
now"
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
DEMAND INCREASES
FOR NEW POTATOES
Merchants fer First Time This
Year Cannot Fill Their
Orders.

For the first time this year the de-
mand for new potatoes is greater than
the supply on hand, this morning I'D
ing many Of the merchants unable %
I'll their orders Until the last few
days. 1t hasn't been worth while Cor the
truckers and farmers 10 dig the pota-
toes, so poor has been the demand.
Cucumbers are finding a ready mar
ket. the price ranging from . cents TO
H-25 a box. while FadIshes are selling
for 81 per hundred
Beets are selling for and 8 cents a
bunch, while the call for cantaIOupes
is exceedingly brisk
Blackberries remain in favor with the
housewives. this morning the price be-
ing 4 TO 10 cents quart
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

VI boomerang TO most Of the con-
testants- Instead OF being an
easy sort Of problem the solution turns
out 70 be not BY any manner OF means
such ''ciuch' as some Of the most
experienced puzzlers seem 10 think AT
any rate few lists show coinCident Opin-
ions. and only the fewest number &c
within hafling distance Of the problem
presented BY Miss Castle, which BY the
way, has been altered a bit 10 suit the
fancy Of the moment
From present indications such a thing
as a perfect solution IS out Of the
reckoning, and unless al signs fail the
prizes announced On Sunday viii go to
persons who have not forwarded a let
ter perfect list
Looking over the opinions registered
BY the puzzlers in response to my wall
for help, I fnd that every other con-
testaut prefers the book puzzles One
OF two have called for IoCoed puzzles
and in the meantime one OF my well
vishers who. while he Is not a regular
contestant, IS a reader Of the page sUg-
Eests missing word contests and lime
ricks-
one objection I find TO the missing
Aord contests IS that they are not 50
much a test Of wit as Of literary knOwI-
e1ge The Eme-icks meantime are
open 70 that small circle who have
been blessed with the sense OF rhythm
However, hasten 70 put the sUg-
gestion before the puzzle sOIvers IN the
hope that they viii express their wishes
IN the matter Another Of my advisers
speaks Of the variety afforded by those
submitting problems. I grant you
have hundreds OF puzzles submitted,
but out OF this wealth OF material I
have great difficulty in choosing prob
lens which appear 70 have a general
application
Advertisements Of various sorts are
taboo, and from what I can gather
from the correspondence which comes
60 me the average puzzle solver wishes
- work at something that viii give
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

EsVVTEIL. weI1.'' thought Billie Bubble
70 himself. as he swan over 70
the bank Of the brook. 7 wonder what's
the matter with that little Child2''
Little Billie Bubble listened very care
fuzzy
"Boo-hoo. bOO-hOO." Vept the little
girl Il lost my dollie in The water
s'III help you said Billie Bubble. just
as loud as he could. but Of course the
little girl couldn't hear him So she Just
kept on crying as II her heart would
break
sThat's funny said Billie didn't I
81 her I would help her2 I guess she
,uIdn't understand me-
Nov. I wonder how I can get that
ollie back to the little giri." thought
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLVERS

Weekly prizes OF FIVE. three. and
two dollars respectively. are given
10 the contestants for the puzzle
printed On the Wouan's Page Of
the Sunday evening edition Of Tho
Times each week fer the three So
IUtions sdjudEed worthy.
The contest which closes at 3 D
m on Friday Of each week. IS open
70 all WHO care 70 solve TIE puzzles.
The awards are based. primarily.
on correctness tiueHness. and neat
ness Originality in presentation al
so receives consideration in award
ing the Drizes
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
Good Form At Weddings.

AIinnie-The bridesmaids usually follow
the wishes Of the bride IN the matter
Of dress. On the wedding day a car
rage provided by the family OF the
bride calls for the bridesmaid and takes
her 70 the brides house Her carriage
follows the brides 70 the church. where
all assemble in the vestibuie- The
bridesmaid may carry q bouquet pro-
vided By the brides family or the bride
groom In the procession Up the aisle
the bridesmaids may follow the uslers
walking two and two, and take their
places before the altar. To the pro-
cession down the aisle they follow the
best man and maid Of honor. each maid
leaning on the arm OF an usher Il is
customary for the bridesmaid TO send
a wedding gift 70 the bride. II Is che
duty Of the bridesmaid to call upon the
mother Of the bride within a week or
ten days after tie ceremony and upon
the bride IN her own home after her
return from her wedding trip
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
Form the Library Habit

Keep I'D on the current topics by
reading the daily newspapers When
YOU have leisure take any subject that
occurs to YOU and write about it for five
minutes Do not neglect any opportun-
ity 10 nut your thoughts on paper. This
gives fuency and an ability to express
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
HER UNGRATITUDE.

Billiken-What's the matter, Will
keng
Wllliken-Matter enough You know
some time ago I assigned all nv prop-
eTty TO my wife tO-to-keep Il ou+ OF
the hands of-of people I eve v--11
know
Yes
Well, she's taken the money and
gone on-says she won't live with me
because I swindled M Creditors =
Answers.
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
Business Mems Calls.

The average man because OF busf-
ness duties. pays his calls IN the even
ings and Sunday afternoons. In large
cities fashionable calls may be made
st S-3C or o'clock In vicinities
where earlier hours are kept a caller
may arrive az s. OF even as early as
7-5o O'Clock. On Sunday afternoons
calls may be made after 9 o'clock. If
IL IS possible, however, IL IS perfectly
proper for a man 20 pay has calls on
his hostess at-home day-
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

by is ft2-' asked an IN
n married man, who is get
" ting stout and bald and
has quit celebrating his
birthdays. why is il that the old bach
eIor Is paTiah and an Outcsst in So
oiety. an Ishmaelits against whom
every mans ard woman's hand is
rafsed2
Everybody hates him Everybody
seS il in for him Everybody regards
him as a mean, selfish. Cantanker0us
curmudge0n who should be turned from
his eTil ways BY brute force and CO.
erciOn, II he wont turn any other way
He is the onz <OTlOrn figure outside the
pale OF general h>.a..z.s- sympathy 70
whom even the privileges Of the Con
stitution, that guarantees to every man
tie right TO life. liberty, and the pyr-
suit OF happiness in his own way, are
denied
women hate the cid bachelor be-
cause every one Of Us represents a
huntress baked OF her prey. Every
time a lady looks at an oI@ bachelor
dressed in decent appa rel, ana living in
moderate comfort. she Is filed with
wrath because the money ne spends on
himself isn't going into chinons, and
pattern hats, and ice cream sCdas for
some woman.
Every married man hates an old
bachelor because the bachelors freedom
IS q perpetual reminder 70 him OF his
own bondage. The bachelor can come
and 50 as he pleasesr without having 10
give an account Of himself He can
STAY down town 10 dinner with q chum
without having 10 hx up any les that
he can put across the telephone
The old bachelor can come home any
hour OF the night without beng due 70
receive q curtain lecture The old bach
eior has a hair brush that he can use
without having g long strand OF female
hair get down his back
Where the Old Bachelor
Is Blessed
The old bachelor can spend his
money on himself without having 70
give Up every cent, as soon as IL IS
earned. to mHIiners. and dressmakers,
and butchers and bakers
Above all, there is nobody that's got
a right 70 remind the old bachelor Of
his faults and point out 70 him just
what a poor. weak creature he Is
All OF tbs makes the married man
sore. He comes TO regard the bachelor
as belonging to a privileged class. to
ward which he entertains an anarchistic
feeling that makes him want 10 pass
laws taxing single blessedness as q
luxury
Now 7 nainsain that this popular
attitude toward the old bachelor IS most
unjust, unreasonable, and uncaIIed for.
In reality. the old bachelor is the most
inofensive and harmless Of creatures.
and so faE from leading q life Of IN
alioyed bliss and care-freeneSs, he has
50 many great and grievOuS troubles
and trials that there are positively
times when the most Case-hardened Gel
fbate really is tempted 70 fly 10 matri-
mOuy as u q temple Of refuge
Consider. in the first place, this very
question Of marriage II a man IS
bschelor and well on. one able TO supply
q wife with an automobile and the other
necessities Of life he is like the haunted
faWn He never knows a single min
ute's peace OF safety
Not only are the usual head hunters
OF the Spinster and Widow tribes al
ways after him, but every married
woman OF his acquaintance deems II
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

leE sacred GuEg 10 pFDFlle Dluf Win
wife, although she kncws perfectly
wei that he doesn't want one.
And She Never
Forgives You.
You have no idea OF the wear and
tear II is on mans nerves not to be
able to dress himself for a dinner. or
pack his bag for a weeks end in the
country. without saying 10 himself. as
the cold pseTspiraLiOn OF apprehension
breaks out on his marble brow, God
help me- VII i escape this timer / am
going forth into ] know not what dan
ger VIII I stumble into the pitfalls
that have been laid for me and escape
the snares that have been spread for
my 1eeJZ VIII / return 10 these LaUll-
lar rooms free man, or VIII come
back with the halter OF an engagement
about my neCkE
And If you don't up and marry the
sweet Marie. or the dear Lucille that
your matchmaking hostess has picked
out for you, and who, she is perfectly
certain suits yOu-oT, rather, that your
pOcketbook would perfectly suit Marie
or LUc1Ile-vvf1ys she never torglVeS you
That's all She feels that you've put an
afrrOnt upon her, and anyway, there Is
no use IN worrying with you any more,
thud. with d few structures upon old
bachelors In general that are Chastening
TO the soul
Then there are various other thorns
in the old bachelors pillow Take the
matter Of standing godfather. for in
stance. and having bratS named after
you in the obvious hope that you VIII
remember them in your viii, and do
something for them when they start 10
college
Bleeding Bachelors
Is Fine Pastime
BY JOve. II could assemble together
all my godchiIdTen and namesaEes, I'd
If Ia Err
haven't any idea how bachelors are
mulcted in this way I've positively
known fellows who were reduced 10
bankruptcy by the number Of silver
christening mugs they had 10 buy.
And the old bachelor IS the prey OF
the borrower and the hard-lUck story.
he IS easy money because nobody's got
any consideration for him II man IS
a right TO the pe~SOnal use Of whatever
money he makes. but an Old bachelor
is looked upon as an eleemosynary in
stitGtiou. who works for the public
- fsmithzins says. .Jouesby, old boy, I
cant ask Perkins for anything because
he is married, but you've get nobody
but your self and so 7 know YOU viii be
0Ia6- ro laud me a few RI 777ls M 80.
etc, etc YOU Aunt Maria writes.
Ny dear John, stree YOU have no vile
and family TO provide FOR, 1 have no
hesitation In asking etc, etc, etc
You Are Expected
To Hand Out.
And 50 1t goes Because you have
had sense enough 70 duck a wife and
twins you are expected TO hand out TO
everybody who comes along Further
more, nobody has any respect for your
privacy People who wouldn't think OF
invading a married mans house dron
into your bachelor quarters as T they
owned them, until you come TO believe
that the protection OF a VIE Is really
almost worth the trouble IL would cost
you
''Oh. I tell you. the lot OF the old
bachelor IS not a picnic, and instead Of
being held I'D for sCoTu as Svbarite
q selfish monster. and an uudeSfra bic
citizen generally. he should be venerated
as a martyr who bears undeservei SUI
fering with silent heTOism-''
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

20 ELcFtIL olLLlllL-
To prevent your nose from burning,
apply cream and a good talcum pow
der 70 II before going out iu the sun
r IS absolutely necessary however
TO thoroughly cleanse the skin from
all cream and i,,,wdeT when you have
returned from Dur outing