davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-25
Reciprocity.

She sewed button on my coat,
For | was far from mother.
"'Tis such a thing" she said to me,
LAS I'd do for my brother"
She looked 60 pretty sitting there,
/ quickly stopped and kissed her.
"'Tis such a thing" | said to her,
AS I'd do to my sister"
Olive Balfour in February Smart
Set
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-25

An attractive cloth suit In London
smoke. bearing the earmarks of q
French maker is shown today, and
is good suggestion for mid-winter
costume The odd coat ends where
the fur band Is shown. and the skirt
of walking length Is stitched to knee
depth. The buttons Sse cut jet and
the fur bands and muff are Of the
popular skunk. Worn With this is a
chapeau OF soft. black beaver the
broad brim turned abruptly on left
side and the top trimmed with
spreading bow OF black satin ribbon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-25
Busy

Pete Kinby (beslde the stove, 10 up
braldine wife at the washtub)-Who
yo' done calm an idlcr2 kh'm busy
all night try { git sleep. an Ah'm
busy all day tryin' { keep awake. -
Puck.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-25
PEARY GETS MEDAL.

London, Jan. "a che Royal Geo
graphical society today decided to
award a special gold medal to Com
mander Robert f. Peary.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-25
Exhibit A.

DO you believe i mans character
can be judged from his handwriting?
YES. II his letters arc read In
urt-"-Boston Transcript
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-25
TAR BURNS FOUR.

Topeka. Kas, Jan. 24.-Four per-
sons were b1rned. two fatally. as a
result OF the upsetting of q big kettle
OF boiling tar at the home of John
Long today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-25

except in the cast and at the aftluents
of the Seine and Mouse.
Floods lap the Quays Mt the Place
de La Concorde and the Cours La
Refine Telegraphic communication In
the south OF France is rapidly going
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-25
Plants Have Meories.

The mistletoe blused for shame,
AS it hung above the door.
When the maiden told her flame
She had never been kissed before.
Judge.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-25

LACE AND FUR-TRIMMED GOWN.
A very dressy toilette for opera or
formal evening affairs made from
Nile green satin charmeuse. elao-
orately decorated on skirt and bodice
with heavy Irish lace and brown vel
vet On the former IL is used in tunic
effect. finished on bottom with
band Of sable fur. The top part OF
decollette bodice Is chiffon In same
shade as satin, az are the draped
sleeves below shoulder caps OF lace.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-25
FLOODS CONTINUE TO
DEVASTATE FRANCE

Continued from Page one1
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-25
UTAH LANDS ARE
NOW WITHDRAWN

Washington. Jan 2a.-In the aid OF
proposed legislation affecting the dis
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-25
METAL MARKET.

New York. Jan. 25.-Copper weak.
Standard and March S139 1925. sill
vcr. 81 lac.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-25

Change each tsoue. Observation-Disclosures
kd to run twice yfSho1t change -.......
Ad. to run throe tienes without change.
Ad. to nun si1 tirnss without CHANGE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-17
LESSONS or THE TELEPHONE
AS Taught to an Apartment House
HalIboy and to q Quick-Tem- #
pered Man.

zone thing the telephone has taught
me" said a quicl1-tempered man, lis
patience aud think may say cour-
tesy, and | don't doubt that In that
way. quito apart from It's actual use
fulness, the telephone has been a
worldwide benefaction. used 70
fume and storm when using it, but
now keep calm. I've been fairly
worn down or rather ironed smooth
BY the exchange operators cool, in
sistent tranquility. In the face Of
that I'm ashamed to rage and ] don't
any more at the telephone, but the
really gs,at thing about this is tie
influence. it has exerted upon me in
other directions. Compelled to be
calm at the telephone, ] find myself
more and more inclined to keep cool
away from It. less inclined to ily OF
the handle, more likely in an situa-
tioas 10 keep my head on and to be
patient and courteous"
Il suppose" said an apartment
house hallboy who had been chided
for his slowness in answering the tele-
phone. Il suppose I must have got in
wroag. ri tell you about the first
call ever answered when I got my
first Job. was coming down from the
top floor with the elevator when /
heard the telephone bell on the ground
floor begin to ring; and it kept on
ringing and ringing until l thought tho
house must be aiire or that the baby
had fallen out OF the window. When
the elevator nit the ground floor I
iiuns back the .door, jumped f3r the
switchboard aud slammed In the plug
on the ringing number and put the re-
ceiser % nay ear. aud what do yon
suppose I got1
William came down in slow
and easy drawi. what time is ltg'
That sou know. coming so al the
start didn't give me very lofty idea
Of telephone calls Importance. and Tin
afraid I've been a iittle slow In an
swering ever since"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-17
4 . $*%%# ~ %#%#@ = - = =
. REAL ESTATE TRAMsvERa :
: Compiled BY tbs Grady County y
= Abstract CompaHys f0a y
. faorth Third Street. =

Wilson S5iEzon to II i. Downing.
s-i0-IO. ST. na ne 24-4-7 and less !
and ana west i7.s5 acres iot ia-
4-B.
+. w Frey and wife p Oscar stuafi.
9-l5-i0 lot 1 and lot s. block Is An.
Der.
Paul n 1icwhorter and eife TO q j.
Bitterly 1910, land in sections Z
and Is. in 4n-gw
Jas. M sutherlin 20 Clara L. lem-
mons. e-2i-o5, 500, lot g. block 4o.
Alineo
Sarah Green to J. S Mullen. lo-st9.
$3.50. nis ue ne 39-s-G
r. M. shelby 70 W. W. Williams.
lo.il-io $40 VIA nw Sc 2s-6-7.
G y. Clark TO T 5 Hendricks leil-
Io $1,000 sls ne: Sc De Sc g-4n.5w
levi Tushka y 2. s Mullen 9-aoifl.
$i0a0. ne ne sN. s5z rs sw IA n'f
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-17

charge Of snch person and give treat.
mens himself, provided the city shall
not be liable in ans way for giving
such treatment
Section q That an orders made and
issued BY the hoard Of health the
mayor or the city superintendent Of
public health may be served by the
city marshal or the ehlef or police Of
said city Or any policeman OF peace
officer or amy constable Of said city, Or
any person deputized by the mayor or
I'll his absence BY the president OF the
council and any such officer herein au-
thorized o serve such orders as herein
provided shall have all powers Of a
peace officer in the performance Of his
duties
, Section s. That all ordinances and
parts OF ordinances in conflict herewith
are hereby repealed and this ordi-
nance shall be in full force and effect
from and after thirty 500 days from
the date Of its passage approval and
publication.
Passed and approved on this The
10th day of October, 1910
w. NJ. EDWARDS. Mayor.
Attest JOE DEWs, city Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-17
SCHOOL MEN
ORGANIZE CLUB

Oklahoma City, oct Ito promote
the welfare Of education in the state,
the Oklahoma school Mems club was
organized at meeting of city superin-
tendents Of schools Saturday might;
The organization is a non-partisan body
which win york lor the best interests
of education II Oklahoma and is com
posed of school men.
The organization wiz hold two or,
three meetings each year 10 discuss
educational quesnons and compare
school systems. Then the members
win visit each otber at the Different
schools and exchange ideas. All meet
.ings win be Informal TIE Association
viii also work for the passage of leikis-
Iation favorable 10 the schools Of the
state.
Scott Glen, superintendent ot schools
.ot Shawnee, okla. was elected Jresi-
dent Charles Evans ar Ardmorel vice
president. and Ill Hayes Of Chandler,
secretary. Constitutional and execu-
tive committees were appointefs
The other charter members are SUI
periutendents Of Schools T. ". Hutchi
er Of Enid, w. A Brandenburg Of OKLA
homa City n G Bennett OF Hugo, Edf
win s. AIunroe Of Muskogee a. G,I
Kahogan Of sapulpa, F. N. Howell Of
Ell Reno W. ~ Dodson Of Frederick, Il.
g Masters Of Tulsa w. r Ranley of
Chickasha, Leslie r Human Of Nc
Alester, T. B. Rybolt of Lawlon, Princi-
pal Frank a. Buck Of Logan county
High school AZ Guthrie and w P
Stewart, editor d the Oklahoma School
Herald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-17
EeIy respectfuIly yours.
E r. BURGETT.

Chiekasha okla Saturday, Oct l5.
To the Executive Committee and Mem
bers Grady County Farmers Inst-
iuie.
Gentlemen KINDLY accept my resig-
nation as secretary and treasurer OF
the Grady County Farmers institute
While appreciatine the honor con
ferred by election to this Office | have
decided that it viii be best for all COLI
cerned for you % elect someone else
in my place
Very truly YOURS
w. II SMITH
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-17
Lena.llxed Enullsh wnnnn.

4 woman named Margaret Burns oi
Millvaie about ten miles from Newry.
celebrated her hundred and ninth
birthday Yesterday She Is sfill able
70 relate stories of many Of the stir
ring events which occurred aassag the
early part 81 her life. and can move
about The house.--London rAprcsA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-17

ln England and Wales. 70 etefy
100000 q population there are az
nnally granted Two divorces. ia Ire
land less than one N Italy, three
III Scotland. iour. ia Germany. fifteen
IN France. twenty4hree. and 10 ths
United esatsr saxnntr.lhrsa-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-17
INSTITUTE OFFICERS
TENDER RESERVATIONS.

The following letters are sclf-explan-
atOry:
Chickasba. Okla, Saturday, Oct n
TO the Executive Committee and Mem.
bers Grady County Farmers Insti-
tute.
Gentlemen, desire to thank you
for the honor bestowed in electing me
as president but under the circum-
stances i find that J must decline apd
therefore ask you 10 accept my resig
nation as early as meeting can be-
called for this purpose
Very respectfully yours
n T. prrp &, t-rT--r
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-17

An old iady was ore dag walking
through the streets OK London when
the tray of q buicher's boy came 10
contact With her end solled her ireea
The deuce take ihe tray.e exclaimed
the Ola larry angrilv An. hut the
deuce can't take TIM tray" replied tbs
boy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-17

Ny wife is getting 70 De very tire
SOME complained Groucher. .'she
does not seem 10 know her own mind
from one minute to the next My
wife, said Kratcheit is the same
way. She's as uncertain as the weatA
err Huh. Mines as uncertain 81
the weather f0fecaster
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-17

The farm hoy WAS charging n dime
70 ferry me pretty SUMMER girl across
will you. sonny" asked the close XII
coaxin8ly Nom responded the iaf
With a broad smile ~ald ladies' are al
ways free And the uar she nonira.
~ Aisnes auas eaution.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
MORNING CHITCHAT.

diagonaIy
health
vacation beautiful
Ny neEhbors taken the
a
friends coud-and didrun the weeks ends
a
carefully avoided
go
pay goodb
depends
beginning dagonaIy
a beautiful mountain
stop
Any
O & a be a
complete rest
a
tagece 2 o a
any
pence mighty
%
A
I al
it
all
CAMERON.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
Discard Wedding Rings.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
The latest fad among a certain group OF
smart Young matrons in New York is to
leave of their wedding rings. The om!s-
sion was regarded at first by the few
casual observers as a mere accident. but
more carefully scrutiny showed II was a
deliberately formed habit The other day
one Of the older matrons ventured 10
comment on the fact to one OF her Young
married friends whose left hand con-
spicuously was Unadorned by any plain
gold band. "Oh. I do not bother with my
wedding ring any more" replied the
younger woman Tt is so commonplace
and ordinary. YOU know. every woman
has one" A Fifth avenue jeweler. oues-
toned on the subject admitted few Of his
customers seemed TO take much interest
In wedding rings. we have to make our
wedding rings thinner and lighter all tho
time, he said. "for our customers seem
to want them as inconspicuous as pos.
sible. IN fact the idea suggests itself,
irresistibly that the wedding rings OF to-
day are not meant for such long and con-
slant service as We're those slipped on the
fingers Of the grandmothers OF our pres
ent fashionable set"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
TWo-piece Sacuue.

From the Philadelphia North American
With springs arrival one is apt to find
that the comfortable little washable
dressing sacque has been overlooked. and
the first warm days find us either swelter-
ing in the winters left-overs or sporting
the faded unribboned ones OF a preceding
summer.
Crepon at its thinnest and in white O,
family tinted colorings makes an ideal
Iounging jacket, as it is easily laundered
and does not even require ironing There
Is a pattern with front and back cut in
one, necessitating. Of course. a seam down
tho center Of the back and one under
each arm, that is easily put together and
quickly made. It's edges are hemned all
around. The seams under the arms ara
closed only to the waist line. and the hack
seam also IS left open at its lower edge
for added comfort about the hips Tts
final finish is a narrow edging Of linen or
valenciennes lace, and thus a charming
garment is made 10 a comparatively short
time. and at very moderate cost
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
To Cook Whitebait.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Genuine whitebait is the small fry OF
the herring and a great delicacy. IN
scrupulous dealers often substitute an
inferior fish for the tidbit so that it be
hooves one who wishes 70 be sure Of OBJ
tanning the genuine article 20 seek a
trustworthy dealer. Wash with great
care and dry by rolling in a napkin
Toss In q sieve with flour that has been
highly seasoned with salt and pepper,
taking pains TO see that they are COM
pletely covered with the flour. Place in
a fine wire trying basket and immerse in
smoking hot fat for a moment or Just
long enough to give them a light amber
color. The fish are so small Il takes but
a moment to cook them and there is
danger Of their burning if left in the fat
too long. They should be crisp and dry.
They should be Toured just before going
into the fat and not allowed to stand.
Turn on paper and keep in a warm oven
until all are cooked. They cool rapidly
and should not be cooked until Just in
time TO serve. Garnish with quarters of
lemon and serve with a dash Of cayenne
pepper and waferlike slices Of lightly
buttered brown bread.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
NEW SUMMER FABRICS.

From the Detroit News Tribune.
The number and variety OF the mex
pensiye cotton and linen fabrics this
season are amazing and surely never
have they been prettier. There are
many new cotton stufs suitable for
tailored effects. heavy. firm. and Of
surface and design adapted 10 the pur-
pose Some OF these cotton tailoring
materials are mercerlzed and others have
the dull finish Durbar cloth IS one Of
the best OF the mercerized cottons which
strongly resemble heavy shautunE. or
tgssor kindergarten cloth, especially de-
sirah.e for childreus clothes. is used for
adult tailoring. TOO. and is a most pracu-
cal material, the color being fast and the
fine hairlne or check designs neat and
attractive. while the wearing qualities Of
the cloth are beyond reproach.
Other silks. as well as the pongees.
are initiated TN mercerized c0ttons. and
the cotton foulards are often charming
in effect. though we are told that many
Of them soon lose their luster and look
shabby A substitute for the old favorite
foulard, but iu fouiard designs Of a sim
pie sort. is called br.IIaute and washes
admirably, though the luster fades
slightly iu the laundering. This material
m small black and white design should
make admirable hard service fr0cks for
the elderly woman who wants some
thing cooler than her wool and silk
Frr-Lr= ~
the sheer black and white cottous. some
OF the dotted foulard designs IN black
and white are smart and youthful look
ing, but the material is hardly So ef-
fective in colors as in the black and
white.
The Einghams are more effective IN
colorings than usual and though rather
striking plaid and stripe designs
still prevail In this class Of goods. the
softly blended color schemes rob the
material Of its spectacular tone. and
lovely thing may be found IN the
plain or small design sInghams as well
as in the chamhrays soft yellow, gold
and brown tones enter into many OF
these materials as into all the summer
fabrics, and the blues are peculiarly
good this season.
An attractive design was a plaid ging-
ham which ran through lovely yellow
tones. with white and a mere line Of
black in the design. This was being
made up into a trim little morning frocz
with rundown collar Of embroidered
white linen and cuffs 10 match. a black
cravat and black sirdle.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

If he has people working under him wins
their loyal allegiance and they give him
more work and better work than they do
when not inspired by such a feeling. Such
a disposition is most valuable asset
A good disposition IS an asset in social
life. Every one puts his best foot for
ward there 10 be sure. but the genuinely
sunny. kind disposition rings true. where
as the imitation soon shows the sham
The girl who is uniformly pleasant. court
eous. full OF little kindnesses, who never
backbltes or gossips. always has a train
Of admirers. The cir! who wants 20 be
social success cannot hold a better trump
card than a fine disposition.
When one comes 70 the home the worth
Of such a disposition is incaIculable Il
keeps the household machinery running
smoothly; il lays the hand Of peace on
disputaions and arguments II is a gen
tie radiance that warns and cheers.
No one is so poor but that he can have
this disposition, none so rich he can af-
ford 10 DO without IL II he wishes for hap
piness. II is as good as money in bust
ness; II is worth more than money in
home and social life.
II isn't just case Of being a cheerful
idiot: it is being really what that cheer
fulness signifies. One can't be cheerful
who isn't happy and he can't be perma-
nently and persistenty happy 81 he
doesn't have faith in good II he isn't
kind and loving and desirous Of making
others happy. These are some Of the
roots Of the disposition that is an asset,
and that IS why IT is valuable. Cultivate
;hese and one Will have as useful II not
as tangible. an asset as a bank account.
BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
HEART AND HOME TALKS.
Disposition an Asset,

No one need complain he has no capital
If he is minded to cultivate the right sort
Of disposition or If he has it already. The
man or woman who is utterly penniess
still is not poor if he or she has a good
disposition. They can begin business at
once on II. and they will find IT such re-
markably good capital that success will
pour in upon them right from the start.
A young fellow from the country came
to Philadelphia seeking work But he
was unframed for anything speciad. and
being offered a job on the street at some
heavy lifting took H. II was but few
days, however, when, an accident hap
pening 10 the foreman Of the gang, be-
fore he was promoted TO his place. Some
one asked why one who had been al the
work but a short time was given such
position. Hes the best-natured chap I
ever saw" said the man who had ap-
pointed him Nothing is any trouble,
nothing Is too much work. He keeps the
men all in good humor and gets more
work out Of them than any other man on
the street"
The fellows disposition had secured him
the job. II he had been surly or glum, or
grumbllng because he had 90 do such
work. or II he had shirked. he would
have still been IN the ranks. II was as
good capital as money to give him a start
in the world.
The disposition that makes friends is a
valuable asset FAN sick and see how
they come 20 your aid. Get out OF work
and Immediately they are questioning
and searching 20 find something for you
Ito do. II also makes prosperity more
prosperous. The one who makes friends
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
Notice to Fat Women.

Presumably YOU know. ladies. that the
proper c2Der nowadays is lines. Curves
are passe- You have got 20 take or
your fat This must be done I'm one of
three ways. BY dieting. by exercises. or
by means Of MarmOla Prescription Tab
lets. The two former viii keen YOU busy
TOT months and punish you pretty Sc
NeTely. the latter Will cost vCf II cents
at the druggists The tablets viii NOT
make any alteration IN your diet neces-
SaTy. and Yet in all probability. before
you nave used up one case. YOU will be
losing from j 10 Is ounces of far a dav-
Which method do you like the best?
II YOU fancy this pleasant method OF
getting OF the fat see your druggist in
SIS4Ilyi or eiSe write the MarMOla Co.
80 Farmer Bldg Detroit. Mich 10 send
ycu a case by mall These cases contain
so generous a quantity Of tablets that
the treatment is very economical II il
also quite harmless. for the tablets are
made exactly in accordance with the Ia
NOUS MarmOla Prescription
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
MASSAGE AND CREAMS
EFFECT WRINKLES.

Cosmetics and cleaning creams are
beneficial" said a woman whose pro-
fessional aid has improved the looks OF
many. 10 a Philadelphia Star reporter,
but they would not be as efiCacious II
nerve relaxation did not accompany
them. DO you know why woman can
not give herself a satisfactory facial
massage at home2 IL Is because she can
not rest in her own house as she can in
a place where no calls are made upon
her. It makes no difference what posi-
tive instructions about not being dis
turbed may have been given TO the maids.
~ important events happen they go 20
her in the hour she is giving 20 treat
nlent. and subconsciOusly she knows that
she is liable 20 demands. But when she
comes 20 my rooms, the cook may fall
dead and my patron Will not know It
until she reaches home. Consequently.
when there she relaXes her nerves. and
following that relief Of tension muscular
relaxation comes easily.
do you know almost every woman
who comes for face or neck massage.
who, In other words. is trying 10 look
fresh and young. finds the first part OF
the treatment the most difficult? I mean
the muscular relaxation. and unless the
muscles are free from strain and soft
ened the rubbing is useless. For cords
must be loosened under the flesh. that
they may be kneaded and manipulated.
Thus I have 20 say over and over again.
Relax With a new patient the greater
part Of tie first treatment Is empIoved
in reminding her that she must rest if
she eXpdts TO derive benefit from the
massage
Most women, especially Americans,
are high strung, and the more tired they
are the tighter the nervous tension. I
frequently treat women whose arms and
.necks are so hard under the soft flesh
that they might be spliuts instead Of
human cords, and this is the result Of
nerves.
with some Of my patients I find II
necessary for them 10 drink a soothing
liquid before relaxation begins. so tatt
are their muscles. Several women who
come here I refuse to massage until they
have taken a cup of hot milk The
warmth draws the blood from the head
and soothes, and the liquid is nourishInp
One of these women used to insist She
could not take the milk and was
obliged 10 tell her that under those cir
.cumstances I could not give her treat
ment, for II would only be wasted. rs
she would look no better. and I would
have gained nothing professionally"