davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-22
How to Be Happy Though HOUsekeeper

VT is possible, o worried little
housewifei Two things are need
ful. and both Of them you can
n have. One of them depends upon
the other. In fact, without one you
cannot have the other.
They are:
A sound mind and healthy body.
You think you have them both. I'm
not so sure. In any case. can you keep
them?
The sound mind slips from US un-
consciously. When the little things
begin TO worry, when the children "get
ON our nerves" or the cook "gives no
tice," when the effort TO make both
ends meet becomes a hopeless strug-
gle instead of a glorious task. then we
should take heed. There is something
wrong.
And the mind acts upon the body.
We are limp and tired. and the Joy Of
doing Is gone from us. Everything
is an effort. Our only wish is to get
to bed.
OF course the sensible thing is to go
there When you've got a disease you
must get rid Of it, and tiresomeness Is
a disease.
have, and I am going TO show you
how not to have it.
Fatigue Of mind and fatigue OF body
are the two great causes Of the house
keepers unhappiness.
First you must realize that you are
a machine which must be well oiled II
IL is to run smoothly. OF course a ma
chine will go on running If you don't
| al a. but what happens? Experiment
on your sewing machine. Instead OF
running smoothly and silently it makes
a grating. jarring noise, and then II
stops altogether.
The woman who goes on without
oiling does exactly the same thing
And IL is her own fault. Yes. 1t IS
protest she ever so loudly.
Every day a little oil is needed, and
two kinds are necessary, for two sorts
Of machinery are in use-the structure
of the body and the mechanism Of the
mind. The oil for the first is rest; for
! the second, recreation.
Evening journal., 1910-03-22
THE LAsHEs AND EYEBROWS.

owing 10 the nearness Of these to
the eyes and the great tendency for
preparations to work their way to the
eye surface ono should never use
chemicals that are likely TO cause ir-
ritation, for which reason all the ordi-
nary hair stimulants are barred. Even
glycerin is frequently a cause Of eye
smarting. Such preparations as lano-
lin, cocoanut oil and olive oil mixed
in proportions TO form a cream do no
harm. They promote growth ana
slightly darlSen the hairs.
Never cut the lashes Their beauty
depends largely on their being pointed
A cut lash never regains its point. II
keeps blunt until It falls out. Brush
the eyebrows nightly in the direction
of their natural arch, and, II this Is
/ faulty. try to give the brows an archee
/ shape Either pun out stragglinl
/ hairs or. having cut them short rut
down with wet pumice stone. Neither
a depilatory nor electrolysis should b'
applied near the eye.
Evening journal., 1910-03-22

4 Putting on the feathered coats is done
mostly by young girls, the plumage be-
ing glued to a body Of papier mache.
After the glue is dry the chicks are
turned over to the men to be colored,
and so natural are these chickens that
one expects them to cry peep, peep"
Few people know why so often lit
tie hare is to be seen sitting by a
dainty nest of eggs in chocolate. silk
or satin instead Of the more orthodox
hen.
1t seems that the hare belongs to
an Australian legend OF Easter. and
the youngsters in Australia believe the
March hare. not the hen, brings them
their eggs. But in all countries chill
dren enjoy nothing better on Easter
morning than a good old fashioned egg
Evening journal., 1910-03-22

they are turned out by machinery. Ac-
cording 70 an authority: "First a soft
jelly-iilSe mass is boiled in kettles, and
then. when still soft, it is cut into
cubes Of many different sizes by ma
chinery and these cubes are thrown
into huge copper kettles with wide
open gaping mouths. IN these kettles
Is powdered sugar, mixed in some
cases with cornstarch, and when the
soft cubes thrown IN the kettles begin
TO revolve the cubes rolling round and
round shape themselves into eggs and
grow harder and harder, although the
inside is still soft. And after the
SHELF IS formed it Is colored to suit
the taste"
The chocolate eggs are perhaps the
most popular OF all the many varieties.
Evening journal., 1910-03-22
WRHE hens may go on a strike

~ HE hens may go on n strike
this Easter II they want TO
and tho trusts keep up tho
n price OF real hens eggs as
high as they please without seriously
affecting the Easter egg business, for
the candy egg, that sweet. toothsome
dainty, is the choice of the boys and
girls OF tho day.
As matter of fact, the candy eggs
that are given as offerings 70 com
momorate the greatest holiday Of the
Christian world would not deceive
anything that ever wore feathers, and
n the ordinarily industrious hen only
knew how much time and labor OF mon
were put upon an egg that. after all,
IS likely enough to be l6psided ana out
of drawing from a barnyard standpoint
doubtless she would "hy the coop" for
good and all. But millions or dollars
worth OF these limitations are being
turned out in factories all over the
world. Most of the candy Easter eggs,
fluffy. feathery chicks and fuzzy, funny
rabbits. however. come from Germany,
FOR that country leads IN the fashion
ing of small things IN candy and paper.
It Is interesting 10 know how these
symbols of reawakening life are made.
and the Illustrations give one a good
idea of the evolution OF the eggs of
commerce. OF course you know that
Evening journal., 1910-03-22
HOW TO SWEEP.

To sweep a room is little, but TO get
Il ready for sweeping takes some time.
Each upholstered piece OF furniture
should be carefully brushed and plain
polished surfaces wiped with a slightly
damp cloth, then rubbed with a dry
one and moved out of the room. A
paint brush is excellent to remove the
dust that will lodge in carved parts,
or II In crevices a very tiny brush or a
wooden slxewer can be used. II there
are holdings at the top of the wall. use
a long handled brush il II is perfectly
clean. II It is not. tie a duster over II.
Brush the ceilings and walls In the
same way.
Evening journal., 1910-03-22

ana the favorite decorations are trim
mings OF white frosting in lily de-
signs. but the egg OF real artistic worth
Is made of sugar crystals. The sugar
Is nodded in the shape of half an egg,
and then the two halves are sealed to-
gether, and the delicate sugar flowers
and scenery are put on and colored by
an artist OF ability in his line Of work
This season. besides the egg filled with
bonbons. we may purchase an egg
containing a small doll and her outfit.
These novelties will please the wee
girls immensely, and the boys-well.
they are more material in their tastes
and doubtless will be just as delighted
with an egg that is all eats"
The fluffy little chickens divide hon.
ors in popularity with the sugar eggs.
Evening journal., 1910-03-22

linen, pongees and woods. The abbro-
waited liUle coats or waists. which
ever you may be pleased 20 call them,
arc natty affairs, straight across the
back and OF any shape just above tho
waist limo that fancy dictates. Many
Of the new spencer waists arc pointed
Evening journal., 1910-03-22

VHE modishly Indifferent sister who
is not spending her spare hours
making experiments with her swirl
coiffure doubtless will dub the artistic
hairdressing as exploited by this love-
~ Partisan beauty a glorified hay
stack bound up with piece of beaded
passementerie. So be It, but the in
Evening journal., 1910-03-22
All Hail to the
HALEY Comet Hat

TUE forerunner of the famous sky
= visitor, Halley's comet, which has
been travelling through space for, To-,
these many centuries, has arrived this
spring in the guise of a stunning piece
OF headgear for the Easter girl. It's
the prettiest. chicest little turban you
ever did see, and the illustration gives
only a faint idea OF the attractions OF
this newcomer in the millinery world.
The hat is Of dark blue straw trimmed
with velvet a shade lighter than the
Evening journal., 1910-03-22
The Spencer Waict In Fashion

THE spencer waist is again a fash
ionabie garment. Women who re-
member It when It was first in vogue
are now white headed or are old
enough to be. This spring black and
dark silk and satin spencers will be
Evening journal., 1910-03-22

in the cut is also a charming example
OF what is doing in smart tailor mades
this season. The coat is very new in
design. Frogs OF black braid fasten
the jacket and form a pleasant con-
trast TO the navy blue cloth Of which
the suit is built Designs Of braid also
ornament the coat and skirt seams.
Evening journal., 1910-03-22
EIoRAI olEr ZOE EAsrrn

Smart florists now have a pretty
trick Of covering the pot when grow
ing flowers are sent as a gift. The
moss is grown on the earthen surface
and II watered win last for some time,
making IL possible 20 use the plant as
a centerpiece without a jardiniere or
pot cover. The Eastertide hostess. win
welcome this attractive idea.
Evening journal., 1910-03-22
Uses oE RuckRAM.

Cut buclxram any desired shape for a
picture mat and stencil IL with gold.
blue and brown IN a small Biedermiere
pattern. Frame under glass. Buckram
is suitable for making the backs OF
calendars. The edges can be bound
with passe partout
Evening journal., 1910-03-22
The Latest Couture From Parir

eurls that peep coauettishly from b~-
meath the waves OF hair overshaSn"'-
ing the forehead. Are they not becom-
ing and softening to the face?
Then the fillet of jeweled net-isn't
Il new and pretty enough TO tempt
even the woman "who always does her
hair one way" to depart from her pre-
scribed style? And the inexpensive
Evening journal., 1910-03-22

WITH the object Of teaching edu-
Gated women 70 carry out scien-
tihcially and efficiently their ordinary
duties and TO raise the standard Of
domestic work a college OF housecraft
has been opened in Chichester street,
London. known under the appropriate
name OF st. Martha's college. In Ger
many and IN our own country house,
craft colleges are recognized institu-
lions. but st. Martha's is the first Of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15
j, w. BRYAN TAKEN TO
JAIL IN SALT LAKE

Salt Lake, Aug Isl. w. Bryan.
who claims TO be a cousin OF VIII
lam Jennings Bryan, was arrested by
Patrolmen Christensen and Woodward
Sunday afternoon and taken TO police
HEADQUARTERS. where he is being held
or the charge of forgery
BRYAN went into the Lobby cigar
store ON state street Sunday after
room and presented check. drawn
on the Utah National bank, for $l6S'
To J. II. Gates. and asked to have
tbe check caShed Gates became sus-
Dicious of Bryan's actions and told
him that he did not have the money
i'm the cash register al that moment
hut that if he would return later ne
might get the check cashed Gates
had noticed hat the check was drawn
ON the account Of tho ! n Corless'
the deputy sheriff
When Parolman Carstensep aud
Woodward passed the cigar store
6.atesslotd them os his suspicious AMI
patrtiman Christensen called M Depf
u,v Sheriff Corless, who denied ina,
he had ever issued such check and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15
DETECTIVE BURT MAKES
HIS LAST ARREST

Salt Lake, Aug. l6-Joseph Will
lam Burt. city detective and an en-
ployc of the city. county and state
for the past 33 years. died at his
home. els Fourth avenue, OF arterio-
schlerosis and argonlc heart trouble,
after lingering Illness lasting over
a period OF three years. AT the time
OF his death he was serving in the
capacity of detective In the police de-
partment. Since February he has
been jncapacitated from his duties,
and returned a week ago last Wednes'
day from Idaho. where he had gone
Tor the benefit of his health.
Practically all his life was spent In
pursuing the duties of peace officer,
Born In Brigham City In March, 1857,
he came to Salt Lake with his parents
when but a youth. He was son OK
the late Andrew Burt, who was shot
by A negro as city marshal of Salt
Lake In 1888. the negro being later
lynched by mob OF iTate citizens
The deceased detective was also tho
brother OF Andrew Burt Jr., for two
years sheriff of Salt Lake county and
organizer of the police department OF
Manila
When is years Of age he accepted
position "a license collector under
Il. Y. Hampton, to whose daughter
Hannah B. Hampton, he was married
six years later Later he served AZ
water master. following which he en-.
tered the service of the city as
policeman Two years later he was
employed I'm taking care of the jail
during his brothers term OF office.
Leaving the service of the county, he
became an employe OF the state. and
served four years as guard at the
stato penitentiary In 1900 he re-
ccived tho appointment 10 the posi-
tion he held at the time of his death.
He was an efficient officer, faithful
i'm the performance of his duties, and
highly respected by all with whom he
came in contact.
He Is survived by a widow and
seven children, four boys and three
girls. the youngest of whom is 13
years of age. who are. Hampton Burt,
Leslie Burt, Ralph Burt Clifford
Burt, Ollie Burt, Blanche Burt and
Rertha Burt He also leaves a mother
and two brothers. Farley Burt and
Elijah Burt. All are residents of this
city.
Mr.. Burt was a member of the
Woodmen of the World,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15
WOMAN WROTE
A BOGUS WILL

San Francisco. Aug. 15-Through
concession made by Mrs Mary Davies
oil Salmon City. Idaho. the mystory
surrounding the authorship of a
strangely-worded Will purporting to
dispose of the S150,O0O estate left by
Susanna A. Moore. an aged recluse
VINO died in 1908. Is cleared up. Mrs.
Davies was named as sole legatee In
the will, but admits that she forged
the instrument and that she has a
mania for writing bogus wills. She
sent the Moore will, together with an
anonymous letter TO Mrs. Edmunds
at Winnemucca. New, who became tho
irnocent tool by sending the COM
nrunioations to the public administra-
tor In this city
The exposure was made by local
attorney employed by heirs of Mrs:
Moore. A trip 10 Salmon City ana
an interview with Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
Gore Gauthier, relatives of the Da'
vies woman. brought to light her ma
MIA and secured a confession fhich is
embodied in affidavits to be filed with
the court today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15
co N P 7 ON is
n @ 7 | N
COU R [

The case Of the State against w
F Compton was called, the defend
ant not answering to his name. The
court ordered that Compton be
brought into court The defendant
is charged with obtaining money un-
der false pretenses by Issuing check
on the Pingree bank and receiving
money on the same. 1t being discov-
cred afterwards that he had no money
In the bank. The check was drawn
for $3.50 and was cashed by Joseph
Baumeister, the complainant
The case of the City against Jane
and Jennie Richards. charged by a.
Il Beller with disturbing the peace.
thrice called in court and that many
times continued because of the alb
sence OF the prosecuting witness, was
dismissed this morning on motion OF
the city attorney, he stating thai he
thought there was not sufficient evil
dence to warrant a conviction
Beller was In the room at the dis
missal OF the case. the court calling
him for a rcprlmand. The court ad'
yised Beller that the next time he
did not obey the subpoena of the court
he would be fined, or sent TO jail, for
contempt.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15
c)OCM7Y
FAREWELL TO REV
AND MRS. McCREERY

A farewell reception In honor Of
Rev. and Mrs w. c. McCreery was
given In the parsonage by the United
Spanish War Veterans and the Lad
les Auxiliary OF that organization, OF
which Rev. and Mrs. McCrecry arc
members
Tho evening program consisted Of
excellent instrumental and vocal mum
bcrs. one of which, by Miss Nellie
Karney. was especially appreciated.
President Anna E Bachelor. of the
Auxiliary society presented Mrs.
McCreery with beautiful silver
spoon, as a token of esteem. Mrs.
McCreery responded to tho presenta.
ton speech. in a charming manner,
thanking her friends cordially for the
kind remembrance, and expressing
regret at being compelled to separate
herself from the society.
There was an admirable piano solo
by Mrs. Gertrude Walker a vocal
solo by SlNra Siler, and vocal duet
by Lon Lyman and Miss Ramey. AZ
ter an interesting recitation by Mrs.
T, A. Matthews, the evening was de
voted to social chat \ lunch was
served at 10 o'clock
Before the guests departed Com.
rade Geo Seaman made few re
marks. stating that the Spanish war
Veterans had sent for a gift for the
Rev McCreery, but was sorry TO say
that the gift had not arrived In time
for presentation at thiS farewell func
ton.
The old melodies of the South were
then sung. after which the ovening
closed and the guests departed. with
a wish that their host and hostess
prospered In their new field of labor
Among those present were. Mr.
and Mrs Geo. Seaman Mr and Mrs
f. Hansen; Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Wes.
sler. Mr and Mrs w j. Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. W n Bachelor; Mr.
and Mrs p. Bachelor; Mr.. and Mrs
W. G. McCreery; Mr. and Mrs. r a
Matthews; Mr. and Mrs. Christensen
Mesdames Matilda Lyman, Hattie l.
Hampton, Jane Walters. Lena Walt
ers, Martha Wessler,t Kate Toponce
Clara Siler. Minnie Hurst, Marzette
Manzel, and Messrs. Lou Lyman and
j. w Ramey
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15
CONT RACTOR
is SLO W
TO ACT

The Ogden Rapid Transit company
Is experiencing some difficulty in Sc
curing contractor to repair the
damage done TO the big smokestack
at the mower house few nights ago
b. lightning. The repair work is ap-
parently of such a nature that local
brick men are not clamoring to tackle
it. and Manager Joseph Bailey OF the
Transit company is at loss to know
how to have the stack retopped,
In order to begin the real repair
work, 1t Will be necessary to con-
struct a heavy scaffold from the
ground to a height of nearly 100 feet
abound tho stack and it is this pre-
lminary work that the contractors do
net relish. This feature of the repair
work viii also count most in the cost
Manacer Bailey states that the
p,incipal reason why he has not been
able TO secure a man to do the work
IS that all of the Ogden brick con
tractors arc at present busy with
larger contracts.
II Ia believed likeh that the cost
of the chimney repair VIII exceed
500
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15

ever received the Order OF Merit. died
yesterday afternoon at her London
home
Although she had been an invalid
Tor a long time. rarrly leaving her
room. her death was somewhat un-
expected A week ago she was quite
sick, but then improved and ON Fri
day was cheerful During the night
alarming symptoms developed and
She gradually sank unconscious Sat
uTday afternoon when an attack OF
heart failure brought the end
Her funeral will be as quiet as pos
sible In accordance with her wishes
During recent. years. owing 10 her
teebleness and advanced age, Miss
Nightingale had received hut few vis-
TORS On May l2 last. she celebrat
ed her niuetleth birthday.
Florence Nightingale HaS born
| hIay 10. 1920 She was the first wo-
man to follow modern army into
| battle as nurse. and In the Grim
( can war gained the title of Angel
I OF the Crimean.
Al the close OF the war she was
enabled by testimonial fund amount
! ing TO $250,000 10 found an institu-
| ton for the training of nurses, the
Nightingale Home at ST, Thomas. She
Was also the means OF calling atten'
ucn 10 the unsanitsry conditions OF
! the camp hospitals.
In 1908 sho received the freedom
OF the city of London and King Ed
ward bestowed upon her the order OF
\ Merit. the most exclusive distinction
| in the gilt OF the British sovereign
| ?'he membership of the order Us lin
/ tied to "A and II includes such men
as Lord Roberts, Lord Wellesley
[ Field Marshal Kitchener, James B
Rice. Prince Yamagata and Admiral
| T1RO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15
TROOPS FOR
COLUMBUS 0
One Thousand Soldiers
Ordered Back to
That City

Columbus. Ohio, Aug 15,-Prepara-
tions are being made to send 1000
soldiers to this city tonight. follow
ing the order of Governor Harmon at
noon calling out the troops The ac-
ton was taken because Of the In
creased riotlng In the strike on the
street railway here. Governor Har-
mon acted on the advice of Adiutant
General Weybrecht
The announcement that troops were
again called out, after the dismissal
last week OF the 5000 soldiers who
served here for ten days. created
much excitement on the streets How
long the troops VIII stay this time is
not known, but it Is known that the
military authorities have taken the
stand that rioting must be stopped At
any cost.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15
I HE INDIANS
ARE ROBBED
Land. Grabbers Make a
Business Of Defraud-
ing the Natives

Sulphur, Okla, Aug 15-"Eyery
inch of land owned by Indians Is
locked upon as the legitimate prey OF
the land Grabbers.
This statement was made today by
member of the commission appoint,
cd by the house OF representatives TO
investigate land contracts.
Besides the charges of Senator Gore
that he was offered a $4,000 brlbe
to boost the McMurray contracts In
congress-" the commission has been
inouiring into the other Indian land
conditions
Some of the land grabbers'
schemes certainly should be called to
the attention of congress-" said 4
committeeman. "One man, we have
learned, has become rich He kept a
list OF the Indians who owned allot-
ted lands Whenever an Indian died
he rushed into court, had a guardian
appointed and. with the connlvance
of the guardian, demanded that the
land be sold under n ridiculously low
valuation,
For q few hundred dollars he has
bought whole sections of land This
man. who Is only one of many start.
ihe with no capital. now owns 10000
acres, for which he paid the Indians
10 adequate compensation.
''As there are in Oklahoma some
thing like 20,000000 acres of Indian
luads, it seems absolutely imperative
that congress take prompt steps to
prevent further land grabbing"
Details OF ]. c. McIurray'S alleged
activity at Washington TO promote
bis 10 per cent attorney fees con
tracts in the sale of S30,000.000 worth
of Indian lands were related before
the investigating committee today,
W. b johnson, former United
States attorney. today testified that
certain indictments against McMur-
ray In 1906 were ordered dismissed
ty the attorney general
The indictments were returned
against McMulTay and others in con
nection with a 100000 expense ac-
count which McMurray's firm had
Led against the Indians in prosecut
ing citizenship cases. It was alleged
In the indictment that the expense
account had been padded
At the time the indictments were
being investigated, Cecil Lyon. 4>a-
llhuOl INCluuuCul Aphlhi'SNNhAuN ~
Texas. was in Washington, Mr.. Lyon
previously hal testified that he had
urged the attorney general to inveS'
| tlyate the indictments, but he de-
clared he never asked that they be
dismissed The indictments later were
! ordered dismissed
Mr.. Lyon then became interested
with McMurray in what are known
| as the old tribal contracts, and
talked with President Roosevelt in
regard to them.
Cub Ream, an Indian, testified thai
he had been prevented from procur
ing the position of delegate TO Wash
ington for the Chickasaw tribe be
cause he was opposed to the McMur
ray contracts Ream declared he had
protested to the Indians that a 10 pei
cent fec to McMurray would bo toe
high. and that the government al
ready had promised 10 sell the landF
without expense To them. II woul'
| therefore, he said, amount to giving
| McMurray $4,000 600 for doing wha
the government would perform with
out McMurray's aid. For taking this
view. he said, he was not allowed t'
represent the Indians at Washing
ton.