davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01
THE FOUNDER OF ESPERANTO

Considerable interest manifested in the
sixth international congress of Esperanto. the
universal language which convened in Washing
ton recently and was in session a week The
delegates numbered 500 coming from 40 nations
and among them was DR., l.. L. Zamenhof OF
Warsaw, Poland, the author of the neE language
whose portsat Is here presented
At some of the meetings the only language
spoken was Esperanto and the play "As You Like
1t" presented in that tongue.
Esperanto is said to be making considerable
progress in the United States and has been taken
up by scientists nguists, teachers public men
and commercial houses. At its last session the
Maryland legislature passed law permitting the
sfnhW of ESnnrnntn In the nmhlIc
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

The snake stories OF the season are
showing a fine crop. The fish stories
will have a hard time in coming up to
their standard.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01
HEADS MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY

President Harry Burns Hutchins OF the Uni.
versity of Michigan. is sxty.four years OF age
He was born in Lisbon N H.. and prepared him.
self for college at the Conference seminary at
Tilton and at the Vermont Conference seminary
at Newbury.
He entered Wesleyan university at Middleton
at the age OF nineteen, but on account of poor
health was unable to complete the year. Later.
however. he took up the studies OF physiology
and surgery at Vermont university. In 1867 his
parents having moved to Michigan, he entered
Ann Arhor Here he kept at the head of his
class, was Its vaedlctorlan and commencement
orator and in 1871 graduated with honors and
with the degree OF bachelor OF philosophy. After
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

Russia is opening a school OF avia-
ton. Let us hope that her aviators
will make a better showing than her
navigators.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

American women" says the gaek.
war OF Baroda, 'are the most beauti.
ful women in the world" Whatever
the gaekwar's failings may be. he evl.
IDENTIFY has a good eye
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

II 1t will help any. we will say that
the new hobble skirts look like .
man feels when his suspenders have
broken.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

Pulling the wrong lever OF an aero
plane can never become fixed habit
with an aviator. once usually suf.
fees.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

charge OF the public schools there The next Professor Hutchns
th university Arbor
and history being advanced the position of assistant professor
roo"ln6 He
Wh the
" was N A practise
ected the university
ana organized department Of law Cornell
ls'5
ouS been instructor and during the
Turkey
For dozen years he has been
scholastic
VINO combines both
administration qualities position
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

Paris is producing some interesting
neroplane literature. One machine is
hit by lightning and melted.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

Noise shortens life. discovers some
fellow who will no doubt live quietly
10 his hundredth birthday.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

Vacations are all right while they
last. but deliver us from the FIRST
week after
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

II will be hard for the small boy to
believe that not all ice cream cones
are fit TO eat.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

The man who invented money
would have pleased more OF us II he
had only made It easier to get.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

Laugh as a health measure by all
means, but laugh as opportunely as
possible.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

- don't" for aeroplane amateurs
might properly be included In the list
OF summer cautions
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

Cypress green, pewter graw and a
delicate fawn shade are soft tints that
are popular.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

, Western grasshoppers are having a
hard time keeping up with the sue.
cessive crops OF alfafa.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

Aviators have not yet reached a
point where they can deny the light.
ming
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01


Of this country an in other lands discussed and advocated
aiding
ideals between the
lacking
viii NJ anoksr
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

II is TO be regretted that our val.
liable forests are not built Of Asbes-
tos
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

Russia is opening n school OF avla.
tion. This ought to swell the dead
and wounded column considerably.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

There is need OF safe and sane tar.
get practise with the big army guns.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

A clean straw hat is now becoming
q rarity.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

II II is not one thing It is sure to
be another in merry England
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

Small thunder showers are thank.
fully received.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

What is an aviation meet without
4 dead and injured.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

II all boys were taught to swim few.
er men would be drowned.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

Whoever invented going swimming
was a public benefactor. all right
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

Black and white is always fashion.
able and always smart. and the model
today shows a large black hat. with
wide brim, slightly rolled at the right
side. The simple but elegant orna.
mentation Is three white ostrich
plumes.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-01

Amateur swimmers as we'll as small
boats should hug the shore.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07

signs must be attached TO the foun.
tain where they can be readily seen
by customers, stating that artificial
flavoring. artificial coloring. or both,
as the case may be, are used In
these syrups.
Said signs must be printed with
letters not less than one-half Inch
deep.
BeDzoate of soda in quantities of
one-tenth Of one per cent may be
used in fruit syrups or crushed fruits.
provided its presence and amount Is
plainly and correctly stated on the
label, or by conspicuous signs at
tached to the fountain. giving n list
of such fruit juices or crushed fruits
containing the preseryative.
Section 2.-Coloring matter In food
products.
The use of any dye, harmless or
otherwise, to color or stain food IN
any manner whereby damage or In
ferlority is concealed is speclfically
prohibited by law The use In food
for any purpose OF any mineral dye
or any coal-taT dye, except those coal.
tar dyes hereinafter listed. will be
grounds for prosecution. Pending fur
ther Investigations now under way
and the announcement thereof, the
coal,tar dyes hereinafter named,
made specifically for use in foods,
and which bear a guaranty from the
manufacturer that they arc free from
subsidiary products and represent the
actual substance the name OF which
they bear, may be used In foods In
every case certificate that the dye
In question has been tested by COM
petent experts and found to be free
from harmful constituents must be
filed with the secretary of agriculture
and approved by him.
The following coal-tar dyes which
may be used In this manner are CIV
en- numbers, the numbers preceding
the names referring to the number of
the dye In question ns listed In A. G
Green's edition Of the Schultz-Julius
Systematic Survey Of the Organic
Colorine Matters, published in 1904.
The list is as follows:
Red Sh1les-107, Amaranth: 90,
Ponceau r; SIT, Erythrosin
Yellow shade-4, Naphthol yellow
S.
Orange shade-S5. Orange l.
Green shade-435 Light green s. F.
Blue shade-692 Indigo disulfo acid.
ycllowish
Each of these colors shall be free
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
7 RAINS TO AND
FROM Fight

Things have begun to assume their
normal condition al the Union depot,
now that the Reno fight is over. and
all Of the specials have returned from
the west. Although there was great
amount of SDecia! trains and cars nj
Reno which. II placed In d train would
have been more than a mile in leng h
the Salt Lake division officials han
died the cars without the least con
fusion. Within three hours after tn,
fight was over. the first special tralI
for the east from Reno was on tn,
road to Ogden.
The other trains were leaving a.
rapidly as the fans" were aboard Ii
Is estimated that the Southern Pacific
between Ogden and Reno, handled
about seven thousand to Reno.
The finest train out of here was the
Salt Lake and Ogden special The
dining car accommodations on this
train were uneoualed Supt.. GentsCh
supplied two diners and buffet and
had twenty-five men serving the hun
cry travellers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
OGDEN BOY SEES
STRANGE SIGHTS
Walter A. Describes Journey Ell Paso Through Juarz
and South to the City of Mexico-Deserts Where the
Sun is Scorching Hot

which is fastened a small sharp stick
which turns over the sod If the
farmer is fortunate enough TO find Il
small tree of the desired shape his
plow Is complete
Out on the Desert.
About twenty-four hours are passed
and Torrean comes in sight Torrean
is thriving town, having a population
of $4,000. The surrounding country
Is fertile and productive and produces
a great amount OF cotton. Besides
the cotton mills there are flour mills
aud iron mills. From Torrean to
Iacatecas, one sees but the desert
with its cactl and grease wood. The
air Is still suflocatlng, the land is
swept by the whirlwinds and 1t Is
quite uncomfortable to be alive. Night
only brings relief Morning comes
again. What change. No more of
the scorchlng sands and hot winds.
1t Is now semi-tropcal country
Tropical fruits are plentiful. Banan-
as. oranges. tlmas. llmas can be pur
chased for few centavos.
The climb to Mexico City Is
steady one. Querataro, with It's $1,000
vas founded in 1440 A. D, by the
Otormie Indians This people was
conquered by the Astecs. and these in
turn by the Spaniards In 1881 Quer-
ataro was the cradle of Mexican In.
dependence. 1t was here also that
MaXlmllian was executed,
Passing through San Juan del Rio,
we come to Ca2adero situated on the
great Mexican plateau Almost as
far as the eye can see are great
fields teeming with Indian corn
These same fields supplied the Asteos
hundreds of years ago. Undoubtedly
the green sprlgs OF these folds are
the direct descendants OF plants
which grew hundreds Of years ago.
when the swift runners of the Astecs
carried the harvest TO the court OF
Montezuma. Now 1t is the train
which races over these ancient milpao
(corn fields) carrying thousands OF
bushels
We pass Tula, Zecheria and other
towns. finally reaching that grand old
city, the former abode OF the Toltecs
and Astecs. but now governed by
their more progressive descendants.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
NO WATER, THEN CLEAN WATER.

on next Saturday evening mains of the cv arc h h
coed and during Saturday night Ogden be without water
" the new city reservoir perfectly sanitary
hills. ff e ~ in'o 'ne
4he change comes too old reservoir with ts
OF years. Is unfit to be source of water Of
~ LIKE ogoen winch entitled by near reat
10 be FURNISHED with clean supply of water
Ihere Will be slight inconvenience to housewives who will
De called upon to fill their kettles pots with water
~ e wants until Sunday but the benefits be worth tho
trouble ~ " W "oi'h the
"nn the new doing there need be no fear
" contaminated water supply and there no dancer of
germs unless the Wheeler Canyon Water streams
e Poteo by the criminal caessness in tho form
of campers ~ 'ne iofh
WIN the old mud pond and the new concrete
reservoir doing service Ogden should rejoice
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
(By Walter A. Kerr, of ogden. J

(By Walter a. Kerr, of Ogden)
Mexico City, June 2O.-lt was $50
when the Mexican Central lett the sta
ton at Ell PaSo anu ten minutes lat
er d halt was made on the briuge
spanning the Rio Grande river With
in ten minutes every grip and every
Valise which the passengers had In
their possession were searched by
Mexican custom officials and stamped
revisado" Gnspected). This being
done, each person filled out a blank
giving complete description of him
sell and also stating his final destlna
ton IN Mexico. The train moved on,
but 1T was for just few minutes,
ior another stop was made az JuareZ,
where all baggage had 10 be claimed
and passed on by the inspectors.
Juarez is known as 'faso del
Norte," (Pass oil the North) and is
devoid of great interest. While Mex
leo was occupied by the Emperor
MaXimillan, President Benito Pablo
JuareZ had his seat of government
ut this place, hence the name, The
main thing, however, which attracts
the many tourists TO this place is the
bull fight The lights only take place
on Sundays and holidays from Sep
tember until April. Many claim the
bull fights of Juarez surpasS those
OF MeXico City.
The country extending from Juarez
to Chihuahua, is like the American
desert, a lew scattered villages dot
ting the vast expan5e.
Just word about Chihuahua, as It
was night when the train arrived.
This city Is the first of any import
ance south OF the frontier, and owes
It's Importance to the ores which
abound In the surrounding hills. 1t
is claimed that many people could be-
come rich If they could demoiiSh their
houses, extract the ore and rebuild.
When the Spaniards came to Mex
leo, they marched nortnward and
finding Chihuahua occupied by lndi
ans, conquered this people and found
ed a Spanish town
People Seem to Be Slaves,
The train Skips along, passing
through Santa Rosalia. city OF $500
people-a city celebrated for It's min
eral springs. which are good for
rheumatic ailments. At every sta
ton natives are anxious TO sell their
fruits and handmade articles.
One wonders how so many people
can live where the vegetation is so
scarce The suns heat Is terrific
and the whito dust is almost binding.
Their houses. little and squatty, arc
made of adobe There are no Win
dows. the door furnishing all the
necessary light These poor country
people certainly seem slaves. Many
fellow may be seen Jogging along
some country road, carrying load of
wood that an American would be
afraid to put in his wagon
Are Poorly Clad.
The country people OF Mexico are
poorly clad; In fact many of the lit
tie boys are dressed just as nature
sent them. Women are generally
clad better than the men. although
none of them has on much, and what
they do Is threadbare and torn.
The Mexican farmer Is primitive
He works as the Toltecs and the AS
tees worked. His team Is an OK team.
The Mexican would be lost without
his faithful burro. for this animal Is
the beast OF burden. The plow Is
nothing more than tree trunk to
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
ON HUDSON AVENUE.

Those having charge the opening Hudson state that
they will file the bonds required by the District court at late hour
this afternoon and be the demolition of the
day.
When the clerk the whom has been delegated the
the sucieny of the bonds shall have placed
his seal of approval the documents the city will be in position to
the buildings and make possible the building Of and
most important in the heart of the business district
Hudson present plans adhered to- should be
added attraction to the business blocks of Ogden
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
PURE FOOD LAW
OF THIS STATE

Willard Hansen, state dairy and
food commissioner, has Issued the fol-
lowing bulletin on the pure food reg
ulations:
All regulations of this bulletin will
De vigorously enforced on and after
July l. 1910
Section 1.-Flavoring extracts and
soda fountain syrups.
Keeping for sale or offering for sale
any imitation extract without the same
being plainly labeled as an imitation
is prohibited by law.
Soda fountain syrups favored with
imitation flavoring extracts must be
plainly and correctly lobled II the
containers OF such syrups are not dis
prayed TO the customer SO that the
iooei Is readily seen, conspicuous
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
GREAT REVIVAL IN UTAH.

With the freight rates the railroads entering the
East adjusted in conformity with Interstate Com
merce commission of last week. the should be pros
porous even though other parts of the the
statement OF an Ogden manufacturer who has struggled
against what ne has termed outrageous discrimination At
times ne has been tempted quit Utah his industry
on the Pacific Coast where favored the railroads he could
actr MS goods and ship them back to Utah the cost
prouucon IN Ogden On line of his goods railroad has
charged SO for the which big part of the selling
price OF his finished product The from Chi
cago TO San Francisco has been 85
Now, with the rate reduced manu-
acturr feels encouraged go building UP and branching ont
win other manufacturers similarly equally en-
couragea py the order of things that we are at the
beginning OF most radical Improvement industrial affairs
ana that Utah about to take great activity manufacturing
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
In His Daily Walk,

What makes Pitherting take such
mincing steps?" asks the man with
the excess Of side whiskers. "He trips
along with such short PAGES that he
looks positively funny"
''Its just another OF his theories"
explains the man with the glittering
eyes. He cured himself of dyspep-
sia by fletcherlzing his food and
now he's trying to cure his rheuma'
tism by fletcherizing his steps
Life
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07

had his toes run over and lmped oil
that night with foot that resembled
a white pillow.
Abs ez tendah-footed as Liza
Johnsing.' he said TO the audience
with ohuckle. 'Yo' know bout
Liza? Young Calhoun White, he sez
TO her. proposin';
"Whaffo' yo' make face like
dat when | propose. Miss Johnsing?''
Well CAL" said Liza, "Ah
KANT give yo' offah propah consid-
GRAFTON less'n yo' takes yo' knee off'n
nah con. ''"-New York Tribune
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
One on tho Hotel Man.

There is one thing about this
place" boasted the hotel proprietor.
"and that is VIC never make any false
claims. Anything you see on the
menu can be served at once"
That so?' chuckled the humorous
guest. as he looked over the much
used card We'll, bring me some
thumbprints. Chicago News
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
Too Much Slanq.

why have you broken your engage
ment to Billy Stilwell?"
"Oh. l couldn't stand for his slang.
tried to put him wise that father
was sore on the phoney talk, but ho
couldn't get hep. so | pushed the skids
under him. ."-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
loo Good to Be rr,In.

Mrs. Stubb-John, this morning
man came around from the electric
company and said that for 50 month
he'd supply enough electricity to light
the house. run the dumb walter, propel
an electric fan and run patent lawn
mower. What do you think Of that?
Mr. Stubb-Well, Maria, just tell
him when we want any current fiction
We'll go to n book store-Chicago
News
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
Matter of Choice

Matter or ChoIces
Barton-Is 1t true that yau are en-
gagged to Miss Richleigh2
.Ardupp-Yes; and she's awfully ex-
acting. She says I'll have to give
up smoking and drinking when We
are married.
Barton-Huh, Why don't you
break off the engagement?
Ardupp-Can't afford to. If don't
marry her I'll have to give up eating
as well or go to work Chicago
News.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
One of the Kennel.

"The country Is going to the dogsl"
shouted the agitator at street meet
Ing.
Quit your snarling. then. and wait
for your share" said the auditor. who
sized the speaker up.-Browning's
Magazine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07

rhymes with cat?" asked the instruc.
tress.
Up went the hand of boy with
red hair.
We'll. Johnny" said she. you may
tell us
Johnny arose and appeared fright
ened- IT'S rat" he blurted.
And then the tableau.-Boston Post.
All Out.
The Reporter-Whero's the lady of
the house?
The Maid-Out.
Reporter-Well, where's the owner?
Maid-Out
Reporter-Any of the family?
Maid-Out
Reporter-Well, say-we have re-
port that there was fire here this
morning Is 1t
MISUNDERSTANDING Leader.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
A kneeIIno Proposition.

Pony" Moore. the once famous min
etrel. Is dead at the age OF SO. He
was one of the last OF his kind
Moore" said q veteran Chicago
manager. used to make up his own
Jokes. Once when he PLAYED here he
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
Then He Made a Home Run.

He-What kind of stone would you
ike in tho ring. darling?
She-Oh, Jack dear, I've heard 50
much about baseball diamonds. Do
you suppose they are very expensive?
Life.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
DIaqnosed,

my little boy" said a matron OF
Augusta. used to bite his nails.
Now. see here his nurse said to
FOR SALE OR RENT.
him one day. II you keep on biting
your nails like that, do you know what
Will happen to your
No. what?'
You'll swell up like balloon and
burst
my little boy believed his nurse.
He stopped biting his nails at once.
That was about a month ago, and the
other day we had the honor Of Mr..
Taft's presence at luncheon.
Jimmy when Mr. Taft entered the
room, looked at him with stern dis
approval Then he walked over to
him.
You bite your nails he said
Washington Star.
The Lay Of the Listener
Money talks" the sages say;
But when hear It's dulcet tone,
Ii always seems so far away
| have to use the telephone.
And as l walt its voice to hear,
And care brings burrows on my
brow.
Fate answers in a tone severe,
Ring Off The line is busy now"
Detroit News.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07

from any coloring matter other than
the one specified and shall not con-
tain any contamination due to Inn
perfect or incomplete manufacture.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
JUST FOR FUN
A Family Convenience

e''''J
Yes, think III take a chance and
marry Charlie Summers"
But. my dear. that Isn't the way
TO enter into matrimony. Marriage
is Very serious rite"
Serious ritei Not for the girl
whose uncle is tho best divorce law.
yer In Chicago, bar none e"-Cleve.
land Plain Dealer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
Not a Hnt.

A teacher in one of the Newton
lower grade schools was entertaining
two visitors In the classroom. Sew
eral days previously the teacher had
lurnished amusement and at the same
.ime increased the children's store of
knowledge by series of questions
of the following nature:
What do we sit on that rhymes
with hair?"
Some child would answer, Chair"
Today the visitors would be pleased
TO observe how readily the pupils
could answer
What do ] wear on nv head that