davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
NEW YORK AMERICAN
LEAGUE CLUB MANAGER

New York. Sept 22-Frank Farrell
owner of the New York American
League club, will officially settle the
question today whether Geo. Stallings
ls TO be retained as manager OF the
hlsnlaadorS, as Mr. Farrells club Is
called Chicago dispatches stating
mat Hal Chase has been selected ia
succeed StaIlinGs. are credited here.
as 1t has been reported for some time
that Ban Johnson. president OF the
league, has opposed Stallings contIn-
uing with the local club
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
NEW METHOD OF
PREVENTING A STRIKE

Albany, Sept 22.-Johu LGndr;gau
oil bunalo has resigned as chairman
OF the state board of mediation and
arbitration to become general super.
lntendent of the industrial depnrt-
mont of the International PaDer com.
pany In New York CITY
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22

Whit We call goose IIe6h
and itched drcadfully.
When | scratched it. it
would bleed and become
very sore. ! tried al
most everything for the
itching but none gave
me much relief | could
scarcely sleep as the
itching was always
worse at night. My
hands were so sore |
dreaded putting them
L. .nE nDl afEnr L
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
SMALL ORDERS
CARRIED HOME
Just as we'll as big ones.

Just as we'll as big ones.
We have prompt delivery service
and help our customers all we can,
besides giving them the widest assorl-
ment OF the choicest groceries at the
lowest market prices.
We are great sicklers for the Pure
Food laws, and we have a standard Of
our own which prevents us buying
any but the purest OF groceries for our
patrons.
Watch our daily market letter.
Fruits and vegetables fresh every day.
Place your orders carly and thereby
get the pick of our mornings stock.
Prompt dellyeries-corrteous treat
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
BREAKING OUT
ALL OVER BODY
ltched OreadfuiIy. When Scratched
II would Bleed and Become Very
Sore. Could Scarcely Sleep as
the Itching was Worse at Night,
Dreaded Putting Hands in Water,
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment 8
Weeks. Trouble all Disappeared.

Some time ago had breaking out
all over my LodY. IL first stnried llkn
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
THE HOME EYE TESTER.

you can test your own and your child
ren's eyes; you can know positively il 9lase'
es be needed or not, and II glasses worn fix
or need changing: If they be too strong or
too weak; the kind Of glasses needed how
to take care Of, preserve and treat your
own eyes. and hundred other things In
disPensabe in every family. Fills crying
demand. Sold by all news dealers, post
paid to any address. Copyrighted and PUB
Or, FRANCIS KING, the Eyeslght S peeialist
Ogden Utah Price. soc. Orders no " taken
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-22
APPLE SHIPMENTS
BEGIN MONDAY

Manager John Derrig OF the Pioneer
Fruit company OF this city states thai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
FROM DRIVER TO PRES1DENI-=Wf1Y!

PRICES making the dong anything
excepting giving value to the consumer
The Borden less than Plenty OF
other milk and t. sometimes as low as Sc
But the people bought Bordens milk and the Borden COM
pany
grew simple that the Borden milk was the best
value for the the milk people OF New
York have been duded fools paying needesy price
good milk other milk
At present the BORDEN COMPANY sells their milk for &C. a
quart OTHER MILK MEN sell bottled milk for &C. quart.
people who buy day 100000 bottles OF
Bordens Borden Company and buy other milk
that the BORDENS MILK is worth
several times CENT difference 1t worth much
the Borden Company has the best
laboratories all the milk buys from dairy
before it bottles this milk the
is BETTER milk than the Borden COUNTRY-BOI-
TIED MILK Borden Company sold only few thousand quarts
dav would have charge r. IS 20c quart 1t is
because sells much OF IT. and
fraction of $4,000 bottles day to than
Sc a quart profit on a few thousand bottles day
Milk can CHEAPER than &C. quart OF What IS
known as DIPPED TIN CAN MILK be sold prohab
SC or &C. That milk which bottled ALL but put
and the the milk dipped out to
the York being exposed dipping contact city
dust other contamination
The object induce you yourself
this Of all the milk doing business in New York City
wears entered the employ OF the Borden
the Borden Company STILL doing business
York WHY this business GROWING so?
There no than that the Borden Company the
REST VALUE MONEY and that its COUNTRYBOTTLED
MILK GOOD and PURE as any milk can be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07

began when the company little and he now etres WITH
Company the largest manufacturer OF
the world delivers
bottled of New York than all other COM
combined
When Mr. Rogers began Borden Company there were
as many milk City there According to
nothing like
There hundred thousand people here but there
hundreds milk Just small country town there are nan
dozen dozen mil m
present big milk supply almost all the milk TO
Greater New York With the few rich families who get
h.ir milk direct bv express like hotels
restaurants and clubs the milk supply New York is
Of these the Borden
COMPANY does business all the others together
Why is this?
% das i hannen that of of doing bust
ness in the borden Company might De
said the doing business to-day!
milk show the
of its PRESIDENT MANAGER retiring with honor after
service, rising from the hardest and huIoes' "ok
as bow to be in charge O the whole business?
1T IS NOT The survivor OF hundreds of milk men OF
ago not determined by shaking ace or drawing
bers of a box
b. BORDEN COMPANY and from intelligent COM
TJTFT TCENT COMPETITION selling at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07

An unofficial census estimate places York
Citys population exceeding and onehalf millions
There child in that mass ct
RUnn nsy who does not IN one Ry % h. vests on
the milk man occur to you?
you stop think that the company individual who
contaminated milk
farnfya
pay any price you like for milk in New York City You
obtain any you wish for What CANNOl
to n9y % | that s for ONE one
price figure within the reach of all
him. Il life the lives Of my family and OF
IS YOUR MILK TRUSTWORTHY?
you make Any milk dea that not clean
milk has several prices and qualities of milk ask him why
clean milk he tells he sell guaranteed milk for twelve
cents. or htsen cents perhaps N We @ y b be ng the
rep regu Ian" p psR y'D'S@i'
There is no MYSTERY attached to Bordens
Company does not try improve on Nature naturally
comparatively If the of ouring be checked IN
who would otherwise be keeping
given ALL THE TIME that eapses
and delivery OF the
CHILLED and sealed bottle OF mi the
when Borden milk allowed to be-
s Tou warm fro" the time " cooled at the garry ""' gwen
hvy BUY ICE at the
ply ice that heaped about his milk cases seems to be
long with the Borden company II ne
failed to do So
policy FACT It is rule that is lived
The Borden Company not
rule for the public hear and another for its employees TO
obey It has nothing conceal
absolutely SPECIALIZED product 1t is lack
ing in no respect pure milk FIXED standard of
believes and asks only fa
and sells PURE milk CLEAN milk at ONE price to ALL
and it will not make pure
milk through and call clean but
not
There only be ABSOLUTELY guaranteed
that clean and consequently pure when leaves
DAIRY guarded from contamination up to the time the
the hands OF the consumer Beyond that the mix
CANNOT guarantee
Bordens NOT prepared food 1t put through no
process sold high price assurance to purchasers na II
pure There ONE Borden milk the CLEAN and con-
seouently milk the HEALTHY milk that NATURE herself
udvy1ic needs no
The Borden Company furnishes $50 OF the countyboed milk
bottle for that matter might
well be utilized EMBLEM of purity because CLEANLNESS
PURITY-s standard from cow to consumer Ii
of guarded with HALF the care WIN
shielded from all that harmful there would
that cyncs would begin to proPnesy
ovepopulaton OF the world
Let us begin with the and follow the milk for time
EVERY cow EVERY dairy which furnishes milk to the Borden
skilled employed by
chances The shows
of description promptly separated
from the herd. and NOT drop of the milk IS used
indoors, model
the most minute con-
milking Immediately following niklng
n. cans which previously been STERLZED are ed and
With their contents that chl the milk the
proper degree -, d., Ill,
station the inspected by experts and the milk poured into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
FACTS ABOUT MILK

A bottle of milk is only as
pure as the weakest link in its
chain of delivery. The Borden
chain is complete and strong
from COUNTRY to CONSUMER.
ONE carrier system, ONE bottle,
ONE profit and INFINITE pains
at every step. There are no
weak links.
Milk is the most important
food. Pure milk is the most
important public problem. Bor-
denis Country=bottled milk is
NECESSARILY pure.
The Borden wayis NATURES
way: Natures way with milk
is the only way.
Pure milk needs no puriflca=
ton. Borders C0untry=bOttled
milk is a PURE, not a purified
milk.
The difference between cOun-
try=bottIed and City-bottled milk
is simply the difference between
KNOWLEDGE and UNCERTAIN
TY. You KNOW that Borden's
country-bottled milk is SAFE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
FACTS ABOUT MILK

Milk is either pure or i'm
pure. There is no middle
ground. You cannot Compro-
mise purity with Cheapness.
Get the milk you KNOW is pure.
You don't have to go TO the
country to get pure milk. The
Borden way brings it to your
dOOr-JUST as clean as if left
the model dairy.
In many other American
cities, cOuntry-bOttIed milk, not
backed by BOrden's fifty=seyen
years of experience and sus-
tanned reputation, sells from I'D
to Is cents a quart. BOrden's
sells for 9 cents.
Clean is a little word; but
with milk it has the biggest pos
sible meaning-so big that your
life and your health are daily
and directly involved.
Pure milk means, clean milk.
Clean milk means country
bottled milk. Country-bottled
milk at a moderate, everymans
price means and ONLY means:
BORDEN'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07

FTER IS years of service, Mr. William j. Rogers mas
resigned as president and general manager of
Borden's Condensed Milk Co.
The Borden Company has been in the condensed
milk business for So years.
Mr. Rogers began working for it as boy.
He helped handle the goods.
He aided in delivering the milk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07

UMMER begins officially June 21 The time to pre-
pare for the emergencies that will exist when 1t
arrives and before, is NOW
At all seasons of the year MILK is the most i'm
important food OF the human race. In Summer. es-
pecially it is the most RECEPTIVE of all foods as
a medium for the TRANSMISSION OF DISEASE.
Can you afford to ignore these facts?
c.oc,e ,I,c.r Ney York
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08
the FORBIDDEN FRUIT.
No Authority For Saying 1t Was o.
sr Apple That Eve Ate.


What a vast amount at trouble the
humaD IaCe might have avoided n Eve
haunt eaten that apple" remarked the
grouchy individual when sonnet hing
especially dlSpeaSed him.
How do you know il was an az
pler' asked the accurate man.
Why. the Bible says so. doesn't itY-
NO IL has come 20 be a popular
belief that the fruit which waa eaten
Dy our 6r5i parents In the garden
eastward I'm Eden was an appie. but
there h no authority for this.
1T Is called amply he fruit Of the
tree OF knowledge of good aud evil.
And yben the woman Jaw Ihat the
tire was good for food AID that 10 waB
pleasant to the eyes ana a tree To b-
desired to make one wise she took OF
the fruit thereof aud did eat ami gave
also To her husband with SNr. aud ~
did eat What Ia there here abOnt al
apple?
"a great many popular quotations
are attributed 10 the Bible when iD
fact they had other sources.
~'God tempers the wind TO the shOrn
lamb ~ not from the Scriptures. but
from "A Sentimental Journey to Italy.
by Bterne.
In the midst Of life we are in
death. which Is found In the burial
service. can be traced to Luther.
From ~. Pauls uttrrance. The love
OF money IL the raot OF all evil we
have twisted the SaSl~S Money Ia the
root OF evil Cleanliness Is next TO
Eodllness' was uttered By John Wea.
ley In a seripop on dress. The nerch
ful man Ia mercIful TO hIs beast Is .
popular rendering Of the proverb, a
righteous man regardeth the life Of h!s
beast The tongue Is an unruly mem
Der appesrsip the epistle Of James AZ
The tongue can no mao tame; II Il
en- unruiy evil. - Philadelphia NoFtt
American.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08

greir aA.s,n, Ya-;r Evarrrre, "aa
F"9ir T,. d Ceerl ia-tr.
rber' is never 81 o. r.irh som,
part OF th' eJrth j. n'i SIG ken, aud "a
g probaHly t'n' u'' 81" hour pvef
81 s-.e rl.l,nt r"r l.i oi 80 earth
quake ia syIac p.. Uf Tn ~Ig,h. This
Truth of uns stat, .e.; nGy be r
{, rcd from tie r'., .bt IN Japa,
Alone 1851 ealth -.ls vcIe recorded
between the yea isJ nul l3l2 The
great ma -" - ~ the Ks are ire
H. - Grig, 81 o.ly by 'uts @,
!! noticed by min OF su 4. Sl.lt u
tensity ~ II ca 70 no a. ru. NaIy
however are sufficiently strong u ED
danger life and property. aud ilere -
svcry sradatioD LptweSn the trcm IRIS
y /! cb only delicate inst. 1meAts det,'s
ana the earthquake which dOvasthGss
g great city
Causes for Jars In che earth are msne
and OF different kinds. The falling H.
IF the roofs OF cavcrns has been know
20 cause earthquakes. AMI landslide
have caused others These, however
ere minor causes. and The resulting
shocks are Of slight importance a far
more potent cause for earthquakes H.
volcanic action.
There are two great belts on the
earth In which either volcanoes arc ~
tive or mountains are growing or y
which the two phenomena are asso
ciated. 1hese two belts follow grea,
| circles. One OF theee passes through
| The West Indies, the Mediterranean
] sea, the Caucasus and Uimalaya noun
/ tains and IL called by DE Montessus
the %editerraneaR or Alpine-Caucasus-
uimalayan belt. In this beit SO pee
cent OF all recorded earthquakes have
| occurred The second belt nearly on
circles the Pacific, following the Andes
the mountains OF western North Amer
Tea, the Aleutlan islands, japan and the
Philippine. IMs DO Mon tessus calls
The circum-Pacifc on Andes-Jap9nese.
, MalayGn belk IL this belt have occur
erd ~ pcs cent II all recorded earth
quake. ln all lie rcat OF tuc VOID
Che recorded c-.tn0uakos equal only &
per cent 0f the t1tll number.
Those whose foTes are outside tbs
two bolts Of ireQuclt earthquakes IRE
not absolutely ipn re from disturb
ancc. as Is proyeJ Us the earthquake
q CharicstJa .n 1895 a q Ncw Maa
cid ia 1919. Bdt ln those parts OF 10"
globe earthquakes are not common
They occur 10 widely scattered locali
ties nc rare Intervals and are not com
monty OF great destgdctiycaess 10 tn,
belts OF frequent earthquakes on The
ether hand. shocks may occur ~ mans
places at (. sqUeat Intervals and occa
sionally WIN Ur"t, violence. SaE
francisco and SANTIAGO. foT example
are situated Oh. danger iipcs in th'
eartbs crust. az are many other places
IN the two great earthquake belts
/ Professor Ralph s. Tarr Ia Leslisi
Weekly.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08

Ant merchants. clad IN leather uu
derwear, arc 90 be found ia Paris.
london aud several other European
cities. WhereYeF phsssants are pre-
served tie aht merchant u % demand
II Is not however. ans. Int the eges
Of ants, that TIE man chiefly, deals IN.
From every part Of Europe ants are
shipped 10 bin, and be keeps them n
ant rlns-Dlacss similar 10 their naturs
20 chlAh4n runS-and be feeds and
tends IAAm carefully, 90 that uei'
health W1f keep One and they VIII icy
generously.
Tue eggs be packs IN wooden boxes
add ships 60 various saris, dukes,
counts and other game preserves IA
different parts Of the world. And the
snis tbsnssivss be Stays as soon a.
they cease 70 fey, pressing them aud
selling them In black blocks similar
70 plug t0bscoo TO dealers 10 birds aud
bird food.
r. Is interesting 10 be an ant mer
chant but leather underwear is essen
tial 70 the business, as the little crea
lures bite unmercifully New orleou'
Tiqes-DemOcFstit.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08

'"r g'9ai healing aud pain-conquer-
ef-
" WIZ q cibly 'hOwS,r power once
o" as ~ so link yea had better
see what u is without, Ie,ay. VIII
''hud you cory frees--you can use
onG cure cursef at home.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08
THE WHITE spy,
VATmAwlel eJaehro

uae arsr
~"
... r.ro
"f. .H. f.,
IKE"
\ man stepped forth into tho mnon
1871. The sentinel i'tci,d ~
n '"w down his mnskci ara fcn ~ tat.
;ace. The friend without tie counter.
Sign passed him. entered the lines IND
'yalked hurriedly in among the tents.
"GFeat hehveus. Is that ghost com
l1gyS exclaimed an officer To another.
both standing outside one Of the heal.
quarters teuts.
''Or one OF the men paradiug In Eis
Eightclothesr'
Meanwhile the figure came up. ans
es he did 80 the officer recoled. He
was IN uniform. but In the moonlight
liz clothes appeared to be made Of
white linen. The face. hands. hair-
!ndeed. every part % the person was
white.
Who are you. and what the deuce
Go you wantT' stammered one Of the
offlcers.
"Jehn Waters, and on my way to
sec the genersiI'
-'WbatI Inethat makeupf'
Eyes. have important Information
that should bs acted upon at once"
III that you. john" called the ger
erals voice from within the tent
Yes. general"
-------
Moderate slew.
~Old TiEhw0d was out lest night
blowing his money
"Well. I'll bet one thing
Whats THAR
Those h. the vicinity diInt tnirk y
was n cyclone"
The PesitiVs Limit
''He insulted me-
What did no do-ask you - go -
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08

Advertising requires versatility ~ n
high order 70 win success, in this hello
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08
The Pesitiv. Limit

The PesitiVs Limit
''He insulted me-
What did no do--ssk you 20 go -
work e.
Worse than that
Forget IL. Thsrs = nothlng woFse
than that."
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
DOES It PAY To SAVE THE PENNIES?
WELL, | WONDER IF II DOESN'T!
Forty Dollars That Came AS Surprise and Was Turned
Into New Suit in Record Time Commission Mans
Wife Persists in Saving Bank Schemes and
Wins Out With Flying Coors

Hello. where. was the fre?" said
the manager of Osgood's cut rate
cigar department to a well known
commission man this morning.
Fire? Why, don't know. Was
there a fire." answered the commits
sion man.
Looks like it," replied the man
ager. You are sporting a new suit
and | don't see how you ever jarred
enough coin loose to buy. one unless
you got it at fire sale
on, said the commission man.
your boss gave me that suit-Fred
Osgood presented it to me on the
installment plan
What do you mean patch at a
time?"
NO" answered the commission man.
"a cigar at a time-two and half
cents at time
It seems that he started to buy his
cigars Of Osgood last October after
agreeing with his wife that he would
deposit in a small bank whatever he
saved by getting his smokes at cut
rate prices. His contributions to the
bank were so small that he consid-
persisted and regularly each evening
he ..plunked up as he said. two and
half cents for every cigar he
smoked during the day.
"At first I used to get about half
of my cigars elsewhere" he said.
But I soon got tired of paying 1890
for cigars and then 21ac extra for
the bank, so finally got in the
habit of getting all of my smokes OF
Osgood Some nights / put in a dime,
some times 15c, and once, after a big
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
WOMENpS CLUBS
ARE ORGANIZED
Two New Societies Are Estab-
lished With Aid From Uni
versity Loan Fund

BERKELEY, Aug. 26.-The univer-
sity loan fund, money from which can
be drawn by students, under certain
conditions. for the establishment of
house clubs, has aided in the founding
of two womens clubs-the Carnarvon.
1884 Haste street, and the Alice Free
man Palmer, 1900 Piedmont avenue. The
charter members of both clubs have
been prominent in student life.
In the Carnarvon are: Lily Ciiber-
on, Irene Patchett, Hazel Remsen, Amy
Meao, Hazel Gillette, Louise Hansen.
Mabel Taylor, Helen Chase and Susanna
Martin.
The membership of the Alice Free
man Palmer includes: Myrtle Hendee,
May ChrystaI, Pauline du Vail, Carolin 2
Lewerenz, Ruth Siefkes, Pearl Edgerly,
Florence Lucas.
Under the fund the furnishings are
paid for and other provisions made for
the maintenance of the house clubs,
with the understanding that the origi-
nal loan is to be paid back within a
certain period. This makes the fund
perpetual, and it has already aided in
the establishment on the campus of
seven women's clubs.
The forma ton of the clubs is in ac-
versity authorities, as it promotes STU
dent life and enables the student ad-
visors to be in closer touch with the
students, as the houses are under su-
pervision of a special committee of the
faculty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-27
AKL AND BERKELEY ALAMEDA HAYWARD AND SAN LEANDRO
CITY TO EQUIP
OUTDOOR Gym"
Bushrod and De Fremery Play.
grounds Will Be Fitted With
Modern Apparatus

OAKLAND. Aug. 2S.-outdoor gym
nasiums viii be built in Bushrod and
De Fremery parks by the playground
commission this fiscal year. resolutions
providing for the purchase of equip
ment having been ADOPTED this after
noon. At BushrOd park. the largest
municipal playground. viii be placed
elaborate apparatus. close TO the new
field house and to the baseball dia-
mOnd.
The park commission has received
bids and samples Of marble and gran
ite for the memorial TO the late John
b. McElroy, which will be part of the
decoration scheme of Lakeside park.
Just north OF Lake Merritt. The de-
sign of the memorial calls for a huge
fountain. with terraces and seats
around the great central let
Bids for building il were received by
the park commission as follows.
j. l. Delano. granite. SI&S95: Rickon Ehrhart
construction company, Rockiin granite. $4,000:
Columbia marble. $l3.lC0, \ t. Hunt company.
granite. $4,000; Italian marble. S1435O; Colusa
sandstone company. Georgia marble S1O.6l2,
granite. S13479; California granite company,
granite. Si1. 100.
The bids were referred to City At
torney Stetson and Consulting Arch
itect Reed. The contract will be
awarded next week.
Edison F. Adams, the capitalist. has
requested the board of public works
TO set a time at which the city win ac-
quire from him lakeside and water
front land designated in the municipal
Improvement plans as required for the
park and haTbOr projects. His con-
tention is that the publicity concern
ing the proposed purchases is inter-
fering with his use of the land ds-inS
the time he will own il.
The properties involved are strip
along the north shore of Lake Merritt
from Perkins street to the northeast
arm of the lake; the triangular half
block adjoining the Adams cOnServ-
atory on the north at Twenty-fourth
street and Harrison boulevard. and a
strip of land west of Broadway and
south of First street.
Adams denied that he would inter
fere with the city's plan OF building
the fire alarm and police telegraph
building on the block at Thirteenth
and Oak streets. which the municipal
ity is now buying.