davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHTER.

Henry Cews in his letter, part says:
Notwithstanding degree iregularity late the week
developments the market stock exchange
suggestion of brighter outlook Were it not for the
political situation the financial position
prosperity of country pedicated the wealth
year Notwithstanding unfavoabe
weather conditions early the the elimination of the
growing highly favorable that taking great
crops collectively of will very
fishing high mark Every day that frost delayed
brings the of the three billion buShe
mark the far frost concerned has already
passed the of the tremendous
great other whatever damage be
will undoubtedly be local and comparatively slight and
this time counting chickens before they Matched
briefly benefits that may expected of harvest
that for the first time the history country exceeds the three
billion buhe mark Corn today selling Chicago than
so bush which the value of the dollars
very $1,000 almost unhnkable
exceeding cotton combined This
will the particularly renewal of purchasing power
fcmg only its ability take freely the products factories
but will at the time large traffic for the railroads
extend ramfcaions far
detail Corn today largely into food for and beast
estimated It's for human consumption rapidly multiply
ing that the transportation of prepared food products each year
gaining rapidly item of railroad transportation
Corn too enters into the transportation problem many indirect
AS the real basis cattle and partcu
ry item of transportation nothing itself which
Is one of the most bulky of railroad commodities
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
SULTAN NOT HUNTING WIVES.

Had Mohammed Jamuai Kram of Sulu tiular head
of the Mohammedan faith of the Philippine islands pensoner Of
the United States scheduled pass through Ogden this afternoon
en- route to San Francisco from which place he sails
During the short he States the sultan
has out number of interviews
In interview Kam through interpreter said that he
wanted understood that he has just wife
Il believe 1t best wife he said An
abundance of make lot WAYS
too much trouble
And some people say that the sultan wise Well rather
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
WEATHER FORECAST.
UTAH-Generally fair Sunday and Monday; cooler.
THE SOUTH IS GROWING.

Birmingham Alabama has grown city of SO 600 ten wears
to city of $4,000 That remarkable increase
far recorded by But there are other southern
cities which have shown the decade and
the indications the entire South enjoy the
Ior "non the suhen people have waited the
nearly fifty of the owners of av
left the controlling people discouraged bankrupt
The South beginning immigration and ten years from
greater changes have occurred in tbe
decade. ~
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
POOR SOUPS LEAD TO SUICIDE.

DR. Mark Knapp New York city specialist diseases
the stomach declares that disease inability the
cooks in this country to properly such simple article
ordinary beef soup
1t surprising says DR. Knapp that the panest all the
preparation c. ordinary beef unknown the
people What should be the healthiest
harmful concocon Soup spoiled by the prolonged cooking
several hours
As an introduction should like to if possible that
stigma OF American dyspepsia having found dyspepsia just
prevalent Europe During Berlin Augusta
pa ten Ihad plentiful dyspeptcs
of all natlonaes who constantly flock there to be
lea sins no with regard eating than does
The nation gets sick from oveatng meats the other from
overndulgence vegetables another from eating starches
At least foufhs of all chronic diseases directly indirectly
from the stomach 1t therefore bhooves
pect for the most important the body and the
function of that organ take digest should learn to
that food properly Utmost simplicity watchwod in
the preparation of food
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
HIS Friends to Blame,

And why arc you here. my poor
MANI" asked the Visiting parson.
I've got me friends T. blame fer
IT" answered convict 1925
why, how is that2" queried the
parson.
DE judge said IL was dc lectric
chair fer mine, but me friends got
bizzy an had de sentence changed {
imprisonment fer life. Chicago
News.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
Stronu on Lenoth.

Richard Carle lately engaged as a
cook Swedish glantess. who proved
On departure she
asked for a written testimonial and
Mr.. Carle presented her with the fol-
lowing;
To whom it may concern: i have
lately had in my employ Hulda Swan
son, who was engaged TO cook for a
family OF three and de such things
as would be possible when not cook
ing: Under this head might come a
little dusting and dishwashIng and
answering the door bell Taking all
tnese things into account. ] wish TO
say that Hulda is absolutely the tall
zine
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02

wealthy retired contractor, dropped a
quarter through a crack In the plank
ing. A friend came along a minute
later and found him squatted down,
lndustriously pokiDg q 81 bin through
the treacherous Granny with his fore
finger
"Mulligan. what the dvvil ar-re ye
doin'?" inquired the friend.
"Sh.h. said Mr.. Mulligan. I'm try
in 10 make II wort me while TO tear
up this board d'-Eyerybody's Maga-
zine.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
Not So Stlnoy.

Sister Jane fingered with the visit
or at the front door, but at last the
visitor went, and sister Jane tripped
lightly up to her room, humming
softly and gladly to herself, She want
ed to be alone to think over all the
nice things the visitor had said.
Little James (agcd y entered the
sitting room slowly and thoughtfully
Mamma" he said. Sisters new
beau Isn't as stingy as / thought he
was"
Isn't he. dear9 We'll I'm glad TO
hear it" answered his mother
No. said Brother James. deliber-
ately, hes tingler."-Answers
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02

into 4 private room away from the
sight and hearing OF regular deposit
ors. The cashier wired the country
bank;
Man claiming to be John Smith is
here. Highly intoxicated. Shall We
await Identification?
The answer read Identification
complete Pay the money-Success
Magazine.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
Not a Matter Of Money.

Stern Parent-rm afraid that young
man Is mercenary.
The Daughter-Oh, no, he Isn't
papa
Stern Parcnt-But he knows am
worth two mil ions doesn't he?
The Daughter-Yes. of course, but
he says he would love me Just as
much If YOU were worth only a mil.
lion and half-Chicago News.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
His DISTINGUISHING Mark.

One day n big city bank received
the following message from one OF It's
country correspondents Pay s25 to
John Smith. who WIN call today" The
cashiers curiosity became suspicious
when a cabman assisted into the bank
drunken fare" who shouted that
ne was John Smith and wanted some
money. Two clerks pushed pulled
and pilotod the boistcrous individual
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
He Trades.

Obstreperous Paternal Parent
Bob. is that young man who calls on
your sister a plumber?
Young Bob-Yes. sir: he's a plum
ber and an electrician TO boot
O. p. P.-1s he? Well, I'll remom.
ber the last part when he calls again
-EXchapge
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
i![5l!][z]I[jl1,!!lE,E[
E15f 81

to obtain mental aid of the of the world dis
There nothing of the unreasonable this
simply the old injunction that should himself and
knowing apply this knowledge and is all worthy careful study
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
OGDEN HAT WORKS.

Hats cleaned. reblocked and re.
trimmed by practical halter. Fifth
floor Lewis Blk Ii
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
WITH SHEARS
AND PASTE
Her Destination

woman clerk in a government
Office. who enjoys n well.earned repu-
tation Tor wit, put ono over" very
hdroitly on young attorney. She
announced that she was shortly going
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02

on her vacation. and the youthful
cross-examiner inquired the lndy's-
destination.
AT Fishook," was the reply.
Where is that?" pursued the attor-
ney.
AT the end OF the line" was the
smiling rejoinder Record
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
Q @ @ @ O O @ 90 &c 0 O 0 O o c

Impure blood runs you down-makes
you an easy victim for organic dis
eases Burdock Blood Bitters purln@
the blood-cures the cause-builo
you up
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
MuIllaan and HIS Money.

Strolling along the board walk at
Atlantic City. Mr. MuDigan, the
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
CROWD WATCH BANDITS
ROB BANKS SAFE
, @ @ @ oooooooooooo G

O NELSON. n. H., Oct l. Q
Q Awed by the guns of robbers, Q
@ residents OF Nora, Nichols coun' o
9 ty. early today stood by and .
@ saw four men blow open the y
@ safe OF the bank OF that town y
@ and make off on foot with S3.2CV. .
Q 1t took three explosions 10 open .
Q the safe. y
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06

East Side which is engaged IN making
allurineIv slender cigarettes OF this kind,
with fancy tips exclusively for women
Feminine smokers protect their lips by
using amber cigarette holders. which all
tobacconists carry in diminutive sizes, but
they cannot protect themselves from those
diseases of the nerves. brain and heart
which tobacco is credited with inducing
most readily I'm its feminine deEoteSs
Physicians explain this b. saying that
women are SO differently organized from
men that they are less liable TO exercise
control over themselves in the use Of any
s.fmulant. ard it becomes dangerous 70
their health for them to indulge in tobacco
The number of women VINO fill sausto-
.rf,1rne for the treatment Of diseases induced
nv cigarette smoking seems 10 Lear out
phvsicians' assertions in this respect
It IS said that foreign women are not 80
easily affected bZ- a abit of smoking to
bscco as are their more excitable, nervous
and emotional American sisters.
titled Partisan woman. in ore Of New
York's hotels was asked for an opinion on
thA subject Of women smoking
Il think it is an abominabls practice-
she exclaimed Above all things woman
should be kissable. and a woman WIN nps
odorOus Of tobacco IS not 80 HiSSdHi- a. 1'i'
ought to Re -
Some such opinion IS privately heid pF
men VINO ruhliCIy say that they DO not Cd
tec+ TO seeing women acquaintances pun 4
cigarette. but would strongly protest
against such an action on the part OF
vonoer, Of their own households. Men who
voice this opinion include sUpeTinJendeIl'S
Of education. prominent members Of the
Board OF Health. C!erCyn1en and the osdH
OF Barnard College who regrets that ant
woman should in this V7y initiate the
public manners and private vices Of men
Comment is no longer excited Z" an
alarming extent by the woman "h" Suoke9
fn public, although some -Sestleries- IKE
the Hotel Astor. send a waiter TO the fair
offender and ask her 10 desist. Even here,
however a secluded tables. women take q
srrreptitious Whit. unobserved T. officials
| of the dining room
So general has become tie habit ~
smoking among women that many srs
known to disdain. in private the little
ma keshift cigars and 10 indulge in the best
| masculine brands ootaine bic
See what sou1eboJy gave me laughed
a voung woman who does not use tobacco.
/ IS she tossed a box Of cigarettes into the
/ lap of z staid rratror-
| The n,atron fingered the box tentatively
Then. Il believe I'll try one she said.
| When she had smoked the very last CTunl
! she made diligent search for another box
] of the same brand.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
May Bring in Cigarettes
Free, but for Their
Own Use Only.
BY Il. W. Mount

Rypsths 10 feminine independence are
lnorny, as the women are discovering
IF sirI does the least little thing that
man does she gets into trouble bitterly
complained q fluffy haired young woman
the other day. Il used 70 bring over lots
or terribly delicious little cigarettes, and q
few cigars toe every time 1 came from
abroad and all ] had TO CO was 10 say
they were for my little brother (you could
say that whether you had & brother or noD
ard Il was all right The inspector never
even counted to see whether was WITHIN
the 300 cigarettes and ~ cigars limit
Now. they say, Collector Loeb isn't going
:. a.. y &c much as single box OF
cigarettes unless We swear were going TO
smoke them ourselves It's perfectly hor-
rid
This IS the view that feminine devotees of
the weed are taking of She Treasury De
pa-tments new regulation respecting
cigarettes and cigars brought in from
abroad free Of duty. Each woman may
bring 80 cigarettes and 20 cigars, but
she must declare them 70 be for her per
eonal consumption and not intended 10 be
Viven OF sold TO any one else " omen
ran no longer assert that the fragrant
articles are for husbands, old friends OF
brothers, and that they never smoke
themselves INSPECTORS viii demand the
truth or the cigarettes What 9 balance
lpon which 10 hang feminine decislon'
Women who really bring n consola1ory
smokes for hubby and don't want 70
Jose them shu6der TO think hat may hap
pen If they are compelled TO light up and
puff a cigar with unaocustoIned lips IN or
der TO prove their declaration as 10 per
Eonal consumption correct
Men say they can always tell whether
woman IS q novice st smoking. moan this
class OF victims ct the Treasury Depart
taent's new rulings If We are compelled
10 give an exhibition smoke, what will be
come OF us?'
There IS fire as well as smoke IN the
ranks of fair transatlantic travellers
Morally speaking, they cannot see where
any good comes OF the new regulation,
since, while il conpels veracity on the part
Of women who did not consider that quality
virtue in customs matters, II also iacul-
oates untruthfulness on the part OF those
hitherto veracious. AS 10 the emoarrass-
rlent which Will proceed from the enforce
rnent Of this ruling all are agreed
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
RADlUM SPRINGS
Farth's Wonderful Gift at Hot
Springs, Ark

That the famous waters Of Hot Springs.
Ark are radio active has nov been estab-
lished beyond AL doubt. and that Il IS be
cause of this radio-activjty that they pos
sess their wonderful curative properties
most well Informed persons no longer dueS-
ton This is what the United states gov
eminent says about thess waters in its ON
ciaI report:
The waters Of the springs On the Hot
Springs fArkD reservation are all radio
active to marked degree. This radio-ao
tivity OF the waters IS due 70 a dissolved
radiurn er1anation IA gas. and not 10 the
presence OF salts Of radium or other radio
active solids. The method of exan1ina tloT.
was 10 separate the gases and er11anaticns
from the water by boiling it in specially
prepared apparatus. after which the enlana-
tons we're measured by the electroscoPe-
The results were very satisfactory. as they
showed a marked degree OF radio-activity
in the measurements
II is known that these hot waters lose
their radio-activity. and therefore thei-
value, when they are allowed TO stand or
are taken away. and that is the reason why
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06

The reason l hate TO think of that part,
she went on. lis because all these strangers
whom l found myself among here in New
York fancied 7 must be sometime; like The
Woman in that play. When | came into a
room full of people whom I was 10 meet
socially I found them all staring curiousy
al me and then speaking 10 me In way
that plainly associated me with lie char
acter.
This was my first shock. The role itself
was difficult for me because l tried 10 make
= mental part of i. I succeeded in YAM
piring' myself more the IA any one else. for
I lost my health completely through the
strain Of portrIying something that I
Ioathed ! felt q, though It were corrodmg
ME like rt.st Finally. when a aiend told
me in 4 wcIl-IncaninG ,uacavor 10 praise
nv acting that 4 1au sitting behind him
i'm Tie audience oGc night lad cal'rd out q
vito naIae 81 Hc ana bad sworn he vas so
eorkc1 up lie ~ ould have 10 Subu!srge him
self after the play IN order 10 get calm
sgaiE-thet r4s the end for me. The part
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
THE REV. DR.. ANNA n. SHAW.
"Why shouldn't women, as we'll as
men, smoke if they please p

all reasonable he will admit $50 of these
free of duty, in place OF 600 of regular
size
Women smoke Turkish cigarettes ex-
clusively,' said a dealer. "So-caled Greek
and Egyptian cigarettes are all manu-
factured in the United States and made Of
Turkish tobacco. Here are the favorite
ladies' smokes" and he opened several
boxes of slender, dainty little things, tipped
with gold and with cork.
Gold tipped ones come ten in a box and
sell for . cents. They are said 10 be
til ped with 22-carat gold. Ccrk-tippsd ones
sell cheaper. There are twenty in 2 box.
for 50 cents. Yes. they certainly are pretty,
and they're good, toe he added.
More Turkish cigarettes are sold now
than any other kind" he resumed. Per
haps men like to carry what their women
friends want. Formerly cigarettes made
OF Virginia tobacco We're most popular.
They are still used considerably in mems
sizes. and women smoke them. but never
enter store and ask for them,
Yes. men occasionally buy ladies' Gig
arettes, but a man is a little bit sly about
asking for them. He will dodge it. if he
can What he does with all the Turkish
cigarettes he buys in mems sizes is another
matter.
'-'W- W-onlen. however. do not seem half as
tinid about dropping in and asking for
certain brands for my husband or my
brother Sometimes the rnen are sick AMI
cannot come themselves. sou know. Wheth-
er its hubby or brother Or father who
wants the goods I notice they all smoke
the same brand.
May I use your telephone, please?'
Wcman interrupted.
After masculine customers had dawdled
cut of the shop, she hung up the receiver
purchased 6 stock of cigarettes, sort of
afterthought and departed.
That's q favorite dodge explained the
dealer Did you ever notice how men
crowd into a tobacco shop after woman"
They. come TO see what she buys and how
she does it They line up and make their
own purchases meantime. I assure you.
live American woman can attract more
men into a store 70 buy than dozens Of
l2ictures Of Egyptian beauties pasted inside
cigar box covers That is why women have
invented the telephone dodge While they're
talking over the wire. men get their pur-
chases and have no excuse for lingering,
although they do have a good deal of
trouble IN getting & light Besides, they
never can tell whether the woman's just
going TO talk q quarters worth or buy
smoke.
been patronizing this place, and now when
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
Many Dealers Declare Il.
Fair Sex Smokes Mors
than Ever.

FTot Springs water must be used wbs, !.
from the earth, and IS Of 10 usrs-
value when shipped from Tire springs =
United states government re-osrizs,
fact. and therefore does not pe-u.
shipment Of waters from these sura,.
In the course Of the g0vernmeEt t,-.
cations il vas dfecoT that the
ACTIVITY Of the hot waters uss i7ns-,--
bath tubs. wash basins. table ware ana
r.A And another wonderful fact n.
yeaIed. which was that. having 5ses =.
in these waters. the human BODY Hsss.
came radioactive. Throwing or pz-s
which became visible upon \ phospho-...
screen The scientists who haze srss.
investigations agreed that in al pr9sssr
there vas 2. bed Of radiru1 ~ a great =
in the earth beneath the springs whtes i.
m1nicafed its wonderful properties n !.
waters
Socialt- speaking. Hot Springs il
much alive. Some Of ito hotels ar. =.
~ fun Of guests. and the others are n
up rauidIv- Not 2 week passes wi,aa.
,,,-ntl- cf brilliant social affairs. and -.
are pIentT OF more or less informal da--
pa-rties in the hotel casinos 70 liver
the evenings.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
BREAKING AWAY FROM AN UNGRATEFUL VAMPIRE

left me- T could no longer go through it.
The last night I played i: could not even
throw the roses in the Rurne-Jones Lableau
at the end. My arm had stiffencd.
Just now We are having arofusion Of
plays that show things as they are, of
shocless dancers, Salomes. vampires. per-
fume iends and every imaginable kind of
dope on the stage and off IL Bur wait Is
there such thing being off the stage in
New York? All the towns a sJage. Fifth
avenue in the afternoon and Broadway at
nigkt-they are one huge stage. with cos
TUNES lights and all. Stage people who
used to lose their eveSisht on account of
the Itmelights can do it JUS as well now
OF Broadway with the Wriggling. sQuirming
and Jumping vista Of electricity that has
turned our main avenue into a v:iasraph:
"Ah, New York, There is so much
speed in this place that II -1!r;s away with
US. But ! don't believe We are soi1S back
ward. l don't believe in decadence. and I.
for one. shall play no more .thurlHs down
parts. They are too obvious and blatant.
Il find life itself far more Steresting
than any of the so-called realistic plays that
are written for the stage | wish some one
would write real play. not play full Of
literary types. but 4 play where the drama
OF feeling was As full OF speed aud change
and suggestion as = is really. zni where
the writer catches something OF tie subtle
fascination of -
She turned her head TO listen TO the
strains Of a French waltz conliue; from 4
balcony Of palms away at the end of the
room The music was drifting as softly as
the long films of smoke that swing up from
the tips OF many cigars The small con
by the little table lights. which made bright
spots of the white covers anl reflected
softly on the faces Of those who cat about
them.
The fascination OF a scene ike tIlis
for instance she went on a. last, with a
note of excitement in her voice, That
young girl sitting at the rrext table and
swaying her head with the music is in the
city for her frs great time. Do YOU know
what l just heard her say TO that
amused yoIng fellow with her" Sne said
I I'm her little treble voice: Cousin. isn't IL
funny that one sees quite a number OF girls
on the streets here az night all alone, and
all so good looking"
There, exclaimed Miss Kaelred cil-
Enthusiastically. Il know what makes all OF
this so much more fun than a play. II is
so unexpected You can never he supe
what real people viii say or what they Will
do. but on the stage people are made into
recognizable types. and you know oven
from their makeup what ideas they rer-
resent
= tell You. my own coun,ry i great
sight IL me after all my years in Aus
t-alia- They are simple there in compari-
son. They like simple plays. like The Sill
yer king and Monsieur Bcaucaire.' Those
two san have long run IN Sy5aey or
Melbourne any time, because the people
don't mind how often tho so To see some
thing they like, have run thIee months
in one of tnose cities. but II would not h.
possible 90 ran any PLAY over two weeks II
tbs population did rot tlrn out half a
dozen times person TO see it
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06

10 be ordinary in New York. the klhd
that have taken their dress and manners
and the way they wear their comDieAlohs
from the stage.
Yet opposite me sat one Of the people
whom all these folk imagined they were
initiating. and in her appearance there was
nothing 10 indicate what her calling was
She was like the figures one sees IN Euro
peau cafes, interesting. but not because she
had got herself Up 10 lie 50. The con
trast between the real.actress and the near
actresses about us was attractive. Would
her conversation. I wondered, match the
clear brightness of her eyes the young
unspoiled fulress Of her muuth-and throat,
or would T. be noisy with Tho naked
truths that the playwrights Of the day
put into the mouths of those Who stalk on
tho mysterious other side" of 'he foot
lights? ! thought of Tic things she h4d
had 20 az and do ian the ycntuTssoihe c"df-
acter Of The Woman last wear in t'51t YAM
pre- part thst Nss spoken Of As the sen
sat,on Of The season.