davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
Tigers TOO SLOW ON FLOOR
HRwkeyes run Around Players iron,
T"''' old MiazO.

ram.)--lowaoran ,away~with missouri here
last night in basket ball by the score of N
70 8. Star work Of Ryden. Forward for the
dawkeyes. was the feature OF the game
Tie made six baskets. The first half ended
z TO a. being featureless with the execution
or long baskets by Cohen and Ryden Iowa
began scoring with regularity In the middle
Of the second half and cinehed the victory.
The iineupi
TnWn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
Dynamite WrrcEs nuiIdinEs

as completely as coughs and colds wreck
lungs Cure them quick with DIR. Kings
New Discovery. SOC and SiOO For sale by
BeatOn Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
AMEs


Summafy-IoaIs. y HoIIhan Nal' Dc
butts %, c. Hoffman (9. Maricle
ID, Mosher (2), Herbert (S). Teveltrup a.
Field throws: Debutts CD. MOsher 6.) Re
feree: Stevenson
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
High school aud Crescents.


The preliminary game between the Omaha
High school and the Crescents was fast.
The high school lads had little the better
of the team work, although there were two
new men. Captain Burdick did not get in
until the middle OF the last half, as he is
suffering from a lame knee. Finley and
Patton did star playing all through the
game for the high school, and Linn and
Robinson did the honors for the Crescents.
In the first half the high school played
all round the Crescents in bringing the ball
to the basket but were a little off on their
goal throwing and the individual work of
the Crescents made the score a tie of Al
to H.
In the second half things were about
even until Burdick got in the game, when
the play became little too fast for the
Crescerts and the high school came out
with a score Of % to 20.
The lineupX "'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
stars Of the Game.
TIGERS


Field goals: Welsip CD, Cohn CD, Wilson
10, Griffith (2J, Aldrich (2l, Reiche a.
bachemeyer 80 Johnston. Free throws
Weisin 90, .Aldrlch (S), Reiche (9. Sioux
Umpire: Hilh Timekeepers: Cohn and
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
INCREASE IN
TYPHOID fever
Number Of Cases In State During Aug
ust Greater Than August,
1909.

An Increase IN the number OF cases
Of typhoid fever in the state is shown
in the August report of DR.. T. B.
Beatty. secretary of the state board
Of health. The report. which was Is
sued Friday. shows 200 cases of the
disease as compared with fewer than
100 cases in August, 1903. There
were double the number OF deaths
In Salt Lake county there were nine
ty-six cases OF typhoid reported dur
ing August. which Is greatly in excess
Of tho number reported during the
same month OF 1909.
The report shows the number OF
cases OF contagious diseases and the
number OF deaths from each cause as
follows Scarlet fever, IL cases, with
one death mallpox eleven cases. with
one death: dlphtheriu and membrane
GUS diseases. twenty-one cases with
three deaths, typhoid fever. 200 cases
With ten deaths: wbooping cough. for
ty-two cases with two deaths. measles
eight cases with no deaths. chicken
poX, seventeen cases with no deaths;
pneumonia, twenty-six cases with thir
teen deaths: tuberculosis, nine cases
with seven deaths
OF these diseases, Salt Lake county
had the largest number OF cases and
deaths. They were as follows Scar
lei fever. thirty-seven cases with
one death; smallpox. three cases with
no deaths. typhoid fever, ninety-six
cases with seven deaths; whooping
cough. three cases With no deaths,
measles, three cases with no death3:
cbickenpox. seven cases with no
deaths; pneumonia. seven CAGES with
two deaths: tuberculosis. four cases
with two deaths
The total OF deaths In the state In
August was 2G4. Three counties. Sum
nit. San Juan and Piuie, reported no
cases OF contagious disease during the
month
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
RANDOM
REFERENCES

s,atermeIons Were Served -Tne
Young Peoples Bible class of the
First Methodist church held it's first
year in the lecture room of the church
Friday night, with a splendid attend
ance, Watermelons were served after
an interesting program of music.
Ask your grocer for Wards Good
Bread. Label on every loaf.
J. F. Parsons has asked for build
ing permit To erect four frame build
ings near the corner OF Twenty
fourth street and Jackson avenue. The
houses will DO modern structures
each two stories In height. and will
be ready for occupancy by the first
OF April.
Have you tried "wesslers Best?"
II not. why not7 Ogden made.
In Private csr-Wilnam Ringing of
the Ringing Brothers Circus com
pany passed through Ogden yesterday
on his way east TIE is travelling in
Joseph Parry & Sons Co. Monu
meDts. Washington avenue.
Heavy Cattle shipmente-Thcs stock
business on the Hartman lines is
very heavy at present. Ninety cars
OF cattle wcrc shipped from Tecoma
TO tho coast yesterday and more than
so cars passed through Ogden Thurs
day. Cattle 10 passing through the
city In both directions, although the
heavier movement is westward, the
cattle being bound for the stock yards
Of San Francisco packers.
Order Wards Challenge Ice Cream
In bricks or bulk. Both phones 279. =
w. F. Herrin, chief counsel of the
Southern Pacific. passed through Og-
den yesterday in i private car.
Dance Saturday Night. Hermitage
Good music. p. N. Cars every 20
minutes.
Charles n. Schwab. the great steel
mngnate. passed through the city yes
terday In private car. bound for San
Francisco. a number OF PittsbuTg
steel men and minor officials OF the
United States Steel corporation woro
also aboard the car.
win Play WcllsviIIe-Most OF the
Vile yesterday TO play the Wells-
Vile team. The greater part Of the
local aggregation has been playing
ball nearly every day this week, but
there is not likely TO be any game to-
day.
Mrs. Earl Stone of 2539 Grant. was
taken TO the hospital yesterday
to be operated upon for appendicitis
She was taken seriously i'll yesterday.
Cabinet officer Here-Postmaster
General Hitchcock arrived In Ogden
early yesterday and was met al
the depot by a delegation from the
local postotf1ce MT Hitchcock did
not stop. but continued on TO Salt
Lake.
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
CARD OF THANKS.

To our numerous friends In Ogden
and Salt Lake who so kindly rendered
assistance during our sad bereave-
ment. for the words of comfort spok.
en- by the speakers. and the beautiful
music furnished by the singers. we
Wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
and gratitude
MRS. WIN. s. LOCHHEAD, MIR. AND
MRS. GEO. LOCHHEAD AND FAM.
NV
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18

soothes Itching skln. Heals cuts or
burns without a scar Cures piles.
eczema. salt rheum. any itching.
Doans Ointment Your druggist sells
IN
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18

STANDARD TELEPHONES
EDITORIAL ROOM
Bell Phone ..,.,.. NO. 322
Independent two rin9s). SO
BUSINESS OFFICE
either 'Phooe Zone rine) Sc
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18


| tac7umnn that decides hee
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
Gift Hints For
September Brides

Our fall and winter stocks offer a
speedy and inexpensive solution of the
problem what to give the September
BRIDE And the gift will be one Of en-
during something that will keep
memory green for long years to come.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18

We anticipated your household for fail and winter months
and evidence Of unrng effort plainly shown by
and and better suggestions in furniture ready
Nothing has been left undone that would confidence ability
make this sourceful" the saving Of
your time and Prices stand fairly and squarey their merits
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18

THE
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-15

Secure your rooms for the Winter
at the Elite Baths. Steam heat, all
the comforts OF a home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-15

"'N'''" 'hree-rl shihs interest NJ. 6
Dexter creek.
r. j. Mathews to .. ] Lomen. AuC
o. l'lo' all right, title and inteest in
placer claim known as No. above
specimen on left limit Anvil creek
POWER OF Attorney.
Bertha Sverdrup ct al. to Finn Pct
ers"n' Oct. p 1903: general power 70
Sell. lease ana convey all mining claims
and real estate in Cape Nome Min
ing district.
Transcript Of Judgment.
Thos. clerf and y. l.. Derbyshirc
Judgment debtors Miners and Nlcr-
chants bank. Judgment creditors.
amount 1851. attorneys fees and costs.
Nov. !. 1910
Locations.
Wolf group. 100 acres. 300 feet from
Bob creek. left limit. tributary Iron
creek: Aug ?. 1910. Thoophiel Ecracrts
ct al
Barjorcc association. 100 acres. on
left limit Of Baiiorccs creek. tributary
Iron creek: Aug I. 1910. g. II Price
1T al
Star group. 100 acres. right limit of
Bob creek: Aug ,. 1910. f SAWYER
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-15
NOVEMBER 2. 1910.
Lease.

Pacific coal and Trans. co. to NJ n
McCumber on Grant claim. Moonlight,
creek. expiring oct /. 1919.
Deed.
J. w Bardon Ia George Comley. I'm
divided ono eighth interest in Boulder
creeks association bench claim. 100
acres. on right limit Nome river and
Santa clara claim, leo acres above
mouth Of Santa Clara creek on Nome
river. dated oct 10 1907.
X. +. Coston and r ]. Coston To +.
Han: oct. II. 1910. consideration 81.
lot 81, block 30.
Bill Of Sale.
sept 6. 1910, Gold Beach Dredging
60. To- Saundes Dredging Co: Sept 5
1910: placer dredge No 30 aud is
machinery. equipment. rtc manufac-
mr"i hy Rucyus 60
Option.
anton Silvestry to Attila Cordovado.
oct 10, 1910. undivided ouc-sixth in
tcrcst in Idaho groap. 100 acres. right
limit Mystery creek
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-15
Heard About Town
BY A SOURDOUGH

h laugh an seq he kelI me If | no go.
which do
That same fcllcr what just a leetle
while ago he say no cold was UNI man
/ give my blankets to many year ago
What YOU think"
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-15

Did You Say Thanksgiving Candy?
For fresh home made candy. the kind
that won't hurt the children nor the
grown up people go to Toby's Candy
Kitchen where IL is made fresh daily.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-15
NOVEMBER 3. 1910.
Deeds.

Michael Rnbitaillr 10 Joseph Slisco-
Nich: oct. 3. Peanut placer claim. %
acres. right limit 4 and Amuilla crock
Locations.
in / claim on Rustc creek 100
acres, Vim Miller - al.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-15
Proof of Labor,

M. Peluk creek. Evan Jack
No. l. and Is Bangor crock claims.
chas. u. Tapp ct al
Golden Bun. left limit of Newton ana
Dry creeks. W. j Rogers Il az
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-15
MATTERS
RECORDED
NOVEMBER I, 1910.
conveyanees.

Lorentz Fromum 10 Julie Lomen:
Oct. %. 1910: undivided quarter
interest ih No. above on Specimen
guleh: ef; limit Anvil Greek. opposite
No. 10 above.
Bertha Sverdrup TO C. ]. LOmen:
Sept. "a, 1910; consideration $500; I'M
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-15
NOVEMB Err 5. 1910.
Deeds.

J. Il. Becksted at al. to \ Cordovado
Il al; oct. l.. 1910. consideration 81.
one-half interest in Lucky
Strike bench right limit Mystery creek
and loas. on halanc" Of claim for TWO
\ ~.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-15
SHINE EN- UP! SHINE EN- UP!

Logan the "shine 'em up man." has
opened shining parlors" across the
street from lomsns' studio where both
ladies and gentlemen can have their
shoes shinsd at any hour Of the day.
in a warm comfortable place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-15

Try a gallon OF claret. port. sherry.
old Lacey or Atherton whisky. at Mes
tors, Main 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-15

The largest Photographic studio in
Alaska. The NOVEL; Studio, next to
the postoffes.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
ADVICE ON SOCIAL CUSTOMS

But there is always a welcome place
for good listener. II YOU are in this
class, there are a few things 10 keep in
mind First, you must force yourself
20 pay strict attention to the takers.
Pin your thoughts 10 the conversation;
do not let your wits go wandering into
the why and wherefore OF the takers
dress or business.
BE ready 70 answer any query that
nigh; be made. for Of course a good
talker VIII try 10 engage his listeners
IN an exchange OF ideas. Then be ready
20 rescue the topic from an inglorious
death due 70 the interrupting person.
You were saying that you preferred,
etc. is often a very little thing to
bring out a story that might never be
heard Every woman can do that much.
A casual, relevant remark is within
any ones power. and the good listener
with this ability is just as necessary 70
q social gathering as a good talker.
Good listeners rarely have things to
regret-and that Is much in the favor
Of silence. Then, too, by listening at
tentiyely there will be gained a certain
knowledge and valuable information
that may in time result in an easy.
self-possessed ability to talk well. In
deed. there are more good listeners
needed in the social gatherings Of our
little world.
This is plea for the useful art Of
keeping the lips closed while others
speak For the silent ones there should
never be despair.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
anxious 10 kHO1U

Dear Mrs. Adams
7 am a Young lady Of II ana care A lot
for a young gentleman OF IS lie shows A
great deal Of respect for me. I am not
lrosiuEe Whstner ne loves me or not and
thought YOU could tell me how 10 6ni
out.
Ny girl friend also would ike 10 know n
you think she Is IA the right or nor when
she does not speak 10 a young man wbs
made an engagement with her and didn'f
fulfl g. CONSTANT RFApFP
Proprtety prevents q young wonan
from finding out whether or not a man
cares for her. She must wait patiently
until he is ready 20 tell her of his love
You are both too young, however. to be
anything more than good friends
l always think il is foolish for girl
10 STOP speaking 10 her friends. for in
places her in so many embarrassing no
sltons; Your girl friend should. how
ever, demand an explanation from the
young man who failed TO keen his an
polntment. He may have had some very
good and reasonable excuse to offer.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

TAINTING is the sudden loss of
consciousness due to an enfeebled
Il action of the heart. A low rate
or respiration and extreme pallor
accompany this condition. The clear
head Of the outsider is all that is nee
essary TO restore the person to con-
sciousness, and my little talk today is
70 bring before your minds some of the
necessary and effectual steps in the
treatment Of one who has tainted.
The causes Of fainting are many. A
general rundown and weak condition
IS sometimes brought to the knowledge
by fainting spells. There is. OF course,
fainting that results from intense pain.
from lack of fresh air, from an INSULT
eient amount of nourishing food. or
from a shock TO the mind.
In any one Of these cases women are
on the fainting list more than men
But the necessary facts once acquired
by you viii be helpful in any emergency
of this kind.
/ have seen ignorant persons doing
the very thing to a fainting woman
that initiates against the recovering of
consciousness. a person who has
tainted must not be kept in an up
right position.
Place the body In a fat position. and
II possible have the head a little lower
than the feeJ. The heart will be aided
in It's work OF pumping the blood to the
brain and head, When this is done,
and the flushed. natural condition OF
the skin is evidence Of the restored cir
culation. the return Of consciousness
soon follows.
AS soon as this very important step
is taken, loosen all tight clothing at the
neck and waist. Corset strings should
be cut. if there be difficulty encoun-
tered: collars and belts should be de-
tached. The object is TO secure an easy
condition Of respiration. Fresh air must
be taken into the lungs in great guam
titles The removal Of tight clothing
assists in this action. That is one rea-
son why a fainting person must not be
surrounded by a ring or hedge Of the
curious and thoughtless onlookers.
A brisk rubbing OF the hands will
bring the blood from the heart 10 the
surface Of the body. Remember that
your aim is TO stimulate the heart.
which has decreased its speed.
Every one knows the efficacy OF the
coId-water dash. that shocks the ex-
terror muscles. thereby bringing the
blood and its warmth back TO the head
This can be given 10 the forehead or
the hands.
Smelling salts stimulate circulation.
Their refreshing odoT is the last OF this
quick treatment that usually is effective.
OF course, I must insist upon the ad-
vice Of a physician If fainting spells
border on the chronic. or il a long dura-
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
Iron for Ncrvc5

IeaT Mrs SYWfs-
am taking tiuCtuc u iron f'r my
nerves. could it harm we lH any vafE
Should J have a physicians advice
Nv eyebrows are very liEh, WrGit 'reN
b pretUer dsrh2 Could q BEAUTY doctor
on "rANSN ENT<
No one should take iron unless Sac is
advised by her physician 10 do 50 lie
can tell whether your system needs It
or not
II light eyebrows correspond or blend
III with your hair and complexion. do
not have them dyed. I do not thiak
there is any dye that will nos wash oE.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
LealiHg Carr

Desr GTs E-s-f
How --aEE CsFrg Err-[ -Lrr - w.
a. lrzre F-e- rs.EF -
y-s.rsr sl-Ja EEr a1f
woman
WE 7re -ss -zcs fFTz - 80
FzE been rr--rrHC re So t-
terlrt call - -z-er
II ne ls1g Is e. 5lEs sse -E-f
Fsco11 call Ear czF11
5000 ~ esrs r-r-F - 81 -
--sEirF t-a Ere cz alr-S
4 married E-rEl- EEsr -1E -
q married WlIllE caves --t - - 90
cards ard fWC ~ r=T lelz-l e -
married woman c5GE -E-
c- Al unmarried woman leaves chs e
1e- 9RG CARDS ard ere ~ -eE t--
81. -rr allow more --z- rE Fe-Ez er
two moths 20 e-zpse before -s--s
tie second call
4es i .gEeEe~ r-e Gals sn- "
frequently mace. ste Ies1 --- -l-'1 af
caro-.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

y WING to the great amount Of
mail received and the limited
space given this department II
is absolutely impossible 10 an
swcr letters ia the Sunday issue fol-
lowing tn =ir receipt. The letters must
be answered in turn, and this ofttimes
requires three OF four weeks
All correspondents who desire an I'm
mediate answer must inclose a self
addressed stamped envelope for a re
ply. This rule must also be complied
with IN regard to personal letters,
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
Correspondence Queries
n EAR Mrs. Adams.

l Ian MIS-. ADAMS.
II Would you please tell me IL II Is
proper @ write 20 a boy Rave never
seen: ! nave been exchanging cards with
him. I received a letter and his picture. I
"oh md much time 10 answer his letters.
What should / do when two young boys
e3li on me? Should l 20 out ana get an
theme
l did write 10 a boy friend OF mine until
some time ago, when / made a mistake in
placing the stamp. and he didn't answer ny
letter l am going 10 his town on a short
visit. If ] should happen 10 meet him,
should ! speak OF nOt2
A HIGH SCHOOL GIRL.
II you have never been formally intro
duced 10 the boy. you are doing wrong TO
carry on even a postal correspondence.
II you are so busy, why bother about
writing az all?
II the boys have called without your
expecting them, il would hardly be
proper TO leave them while you run out
10 search for girl friend. Solve the
problem by asking a member of your
family TO help entertain.
why shouldn't you speak 10 the boy?
lie may have some very good reasons
for not answering your letter.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
TWeHiy-OHe and Fifteen

Dear Mrs Adams
am a Young man % q and am an love
WITH Young girl OF Is. whom / frequently
KISS These kisses are very sincere be-
cause ! love her very much. Her father
and mother have seen me kiss her often
and Do not object DO you think IL proper
Would you advise me 10 propose 10 her at
this tender axe? I feel that I cannot wait
much longer
There ia only one objection I can see 70
her. and that Is her family ls very ignorant
and poor. and mine IS very aristocrsttc [
don't think they would become friends
FRANTIC StITOR
Because the girls parents do not OBJ
ject 10 your kissing her does not signify
that you should indulge I'm such famlli-
arity. You should be manly enough to
refrain. knowing It Is improper for you
20 kiss d girl unless engaged TO her.
Do not propose 10 her. She is too
young 10 think seriously about such
subject
When a man finds any objection 10
girl, ii is sign he is not deeply in love
with her. l advise you 10 keep away
from the girl. for she is too young to
accept attentions from any man
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
Prospective Brides Wardrobe

DtdI MS. ADAMS.
Being a devoted reader Of the paper,
would you please inform me as TO what a
oride-to-b be or engaged girls wardrobe con-
sists of-how many Of each different ar
ticle? "a @
Your question is a very general one,
for the prospective brides wardrobe and
linen depends entirely upon her station
IN life. As ] do not know how often
you expect to entertain or be entertained.
l cannot say definitely how many things
you viii need. One-half dozen of each
piece Of undergarment Is generally
understood to be a convenient number.
A dress for every time of day is
necessity. That is, a morning tailored
suit, an afternoon gown and an even
ing gown. A hat to be worn with each
one is needed
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
When Parting

Dtdr MIS- Adams.
Who should speak OF parting first when
gentleman escorts a girl home from a
dance or party?
u am anxious to hear from a gentle
man correspondent I should not send a
second card or letter before ] get his.
should II r. r. c.
The young man should speak Of
parting, but should he finger longer
tEan is absolutely necessary you
might give a gentle hint
IL would be better TO wait until you
hear from him.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
Undesirable Friends

We have two girl friends who are two
faced. and our parents object 10 our as
Sociating with them. How should we treat
them?
am not on speaking terms with a boy
and do not like him. How should I treat
him II ] should meet him at any parties?
Is i proneF IL 90 coasting at night with
hoy friends without a chaperon? ROSE
Treat the girls civilly, but do not
go out OF your way to be pleasant to
them: Deceitful friends are not de-
sifable, and one cannot be reprimAnd-
ed for stunning them.
As have said before. it is better TO
remain on speaking terms with ones
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
The GOOD LISTENER

YEXT in importance 70 the ability
N 10 talk well is that Of listening.
SO many Of my readers write 10
me IN self-deprecaticn because
the powers Of conversation seem 10 be
denied 10 them that It Is well TO offer
a suggestion for the silent
There is an art IN being able 10 lis
ten well. It is much more easily &C
CURED than that Of conversing. and
will be a valuable asset OF many &C.
Casions.
II you have ever been in a group OF
men and women. you will recall that
TO a few the conversational ball has
been tossed and the others are outs!d-
ers. SO to speak
There are sometimes very good rea-
sons for this. Occasionally a selfish
talker viii not let any one else sneak.
bat more frequently there is a recogni-
ton on the part OF the silent ones OF
their inability 10 hold their own.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
Wishes 10 Gyogv Taller

Dear Mrs. Symes.
am 10 wears old and measure ave f,~i
DO you think ] will grow any more ana
can YOU tell me o. any exercise which wIli
Increase the height?
Please tell me the quickest and most
effective way to reduce the weight
weigh l26 pounds. DO You nos think this
is too much foi my height9
Nv complexion Is rather red. and az times
my face looks greasy. What can 7 a., far
it? I also have a few frecklos and some
bumps on my forehead. He's can I set
rid 81 them? ANXIOUS
| do not think you are through grow
ing. but II you will take stretching eN-
ercises. they will help TO quicken the in
crease In height Standing on tiptoes
and extending the hands up in the air
as far as they vii! so. and then bring
ing them down 10 the floor without