davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
RANDOM
REFERENCES
CONTINUED from Page Fivel

Roller skating at Auditorium rink,
every afternoon and evening Music
BY the Wurlltzer Military band. Ad-
mission at all sessions, 10 cents,
skates Is cents extra.
Infants clothes needed AZ the Crit
tenton Home, Ind. $40, Bell 1876. VIII
bring some one to your door for do
nation.
Suing for Lumber 8ili-The trial of
The case OF the Eccles Lumber com
peny against the Sylvan Park Amuse-
ment company, To recover Sl6O4l, al
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19

much concerned over his failure 10
rally from the Illness which bold him
at home last summer II Is reported
he is suffering from a nervous disease
which is said to be nearing a crisis.
Senator ElklDS is permitted by the
family physician. DR.. W. c. Golden, TO
drive out. but has given strict orders
that none but relatives be allowed
TO visit him.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19

That comfortable, homelike feeling
You 80 much enjoy when away from
home, Is experienced at the New
Windsor hotel, in Salt Lake. Hyrum
Baird, proprietor, -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19

GROCER
BLANCHARD EGGS.

situation In New York state Tho
leaders made no attmept TO disguise
the fast that they arc worried over
the outlook. One distinguished leader
put Ii 10 the president this way.
We couldn't win without the col
onel and II looks that, II we are de-
feated, It may be because of the at
tacks on the colonel
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
new YORK LEADERS
GREATLY WORRIED

NEW YORK, oct 1S.-Presidcnt
Taft devoted several hours this after
noon To political conferences on the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
SENATOR ELKINS
IS A SICK MAN

Elldns, W Va. Oct 19,-Frlends
Of Senator stephen b. Elkins are
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19

has gone to the national forest at
Jackson's Hole, Wyoming. on a trip
OF general inspection. II Is expected
that Mr. Reed Will be gone a week
or ten days
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19

READ TAE CLASSIFIED pAG.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19

Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the office in the
opera House Block Don't force your
se,f tc stand in line at the Depot =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19

Caribou Foreot-Assistant District
Forester A c. Mccain. OF the opera
ton department of the forest service,
has gone to the Caribou national for
est OF Wyoming for a couple Of
weeks inspection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05
AR,LAYT1ME 81
~ STORIESN'
THE LAZY VIOLET.

The sunshine fairies and rain
drop elves had been down AZ work
I'm the ground. calling the flowers 20
wake and grow. II was spring The
birds we're al singing and surely
II WAS time for the flowers to be
putting forth their delicate green
leaves.
All the plants. even 20 the tinie8t
vlolets. hurried 20 appear That IT,.
All but one sleepy. young. lazy violet
that Just cufled herself up and
snuggled deeper. saying TO herself
Il am tired. don't want 20 get up
yet"
SO. while all the other flowers
and violets were getting their new
dresses on and poeplng up through
the ground to say How do YOU do?
70 their old friend. the sun this lazy
violet slept. When the gardener
come to look at his garden, he saw
all the flowers up and noddiug 10
the breeze. except this violet plant
Long past time for that violet
10 be up" he muttered Guess II
isn't going 10 grow. IN take Il up
and plant something else that will
grow right away in rs place" And
with that he pulled the lazy violet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05
MERCY! ISN'T 10
YOUNG ENOUGH?

The Prince ~ Wales, under a law
recently enacted, may not marry
before he IL rs years old. unless he
obtains the consent Of parliament.
Furthermore. any person who might
aid IN bringing about such "a mar
rage would be guilty Of high trca-
aon. The punishment for high trea-
son in England rs death The se-
riouH tone OF the bill caused much
merriment IN the house Of commons,
and Il was debated with keen inter
est. a Dovonshlre radical pointed
out the penalty for treason II death.
and he dtd not think such penalty
should be imposed on any person
who might wish 10 help the Prince
of wales, should he become highly
romantic and prefer 20 give up his
throne for the sake Of marrying the
girl be loved His argument aroused
Sir Frederick Banbury 10 retort;
For what reason is the honorable
member from Dcyonshire So anxious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05
THE NEW MRS. GOULD.

Even In her obscure days az a
chorus girl the present Mrs Frank
J. Gould WIS noted among Gay
White Way FOUNDERS for a ready
native humor Like most Of her
arcarrying associates. Edith
Kelly was not burdened with a too
liberal education She always has
been quick 10 adapt herself 10 her
environment however, and that
quality has been enhanced by rub.
bling shoulders with the boule-
vardlers u Paris. OF course. young
Mrs. Gould. handicapped by slight
knowledge ~ the French language.
so far has attracted attention main.
ly by her beauty. A short time ago.
however, she showed her qulckness
OF Wit in a way that has amused
all Paris Asked by n friend why
she had not attended the races IN
Longcamps with Frank Gould on a
certain day. the former show girl
said smllingly. "A new gown ex.
pected 10 wear didn't arrive. and I
knew II ! went to LongchamL I'm
one ! had worn there before people
would say ! was either stark. star.
ing mad. or that my husband was
bankrupt. "--Washington Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05
DR.. James Allen Smith, of
State University, En-
dorses Votes-for- Women
Fight.

suffragists have as advocates
many OF The most distinguished edu-
Gators in the world. but we OF Wash.
ingtou are particularly proud to
claim those who reside In our own
state. OF these none Is more emf
nent than pr. James Allen Smith.
professor Of political science. dean
Of the graduate school University
OF Washington, aud an author OF
distinction.
When interviewed. Or Smith de.
clared himself unQuallfiedly IN favor
az woman suffrage. but being In
haste 20 catch boat for his coup.
try home. be authorized the use Of
extracts from his recent lecture
before the King County Political
Equality Club in place OF written
article.
In that lecture Or. Snslth spoke
of woman suffrage - but one phase
OF the eentury-old struggle to base
government upon the consent Of The
governed One Of his published
works. entitled "Thc Spirit Of
American Government. also deals
with woman suffrage.
The extracts below are quoted
from notes taken &C the lecture,
which we're published In the Seattle
Votes for Women"
mo one today would regard the
ballot IN the hands 81 woman as
revolutionary as the ballot in the
hands Of men was considered rs
years ago.
Then political power everywhere
Was in the hands Of minority Of
men To grant universal manhood
suffrage was 20 give the power
over to majority hitherto dlsfran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05
A FAMILY MATTER.

She sewed a button on ms coat.
! watched the fingers nimble.
Sometimes 7 held her spool ~ thread
And sometimes held her thimble
I'm glad 10 do 1t. since you're far
From sister and from mother.
tbs such a thing she said and
smiled.
"As 10 do for my brother"
The fair head bent so close 10 me,
Ny heart vas wildly beating.
She seemed 20 feel my gaze. looked
up,
And then our glancez meeting.
She flushed. a rudy rosy red.
And IL bent and kissed her.
"'Fis such q thing. ! murmured low.
"As I'd do for my sister"
Brooklyn Life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05
-.-OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WoMEN-..A
Signs Taft Shame for Him

naturally the president himself
The other 10 Mrs Mubci Pound
lie Roy. who holds an Absolutely
unique position and who HHnn thc
presidents name hy virtue Of a
special act OF congress-
Every land office patent. by
which The government transfers
homeateadH 10 settlers. must be-
signed with the presidents name.
The weight OF official pen scratch
Ing became, So great lu President
Arthur'a day that he had time FOR
little elise. Tie could hardly fiud
stray minute in which a. read
riot acts to congress or oppose
race suicide SO congress came
90 the rescue. and land office pat.
ent Signed WIN n TAFT hy Ma
bel T. LEROY, ~ just AZ good and
ifouelad as Il She president had
done the penaudluk work himself
In one year NrH ~ Roy will sign
the presidents mamie 90 10000 of
90 zoe land patents She doesn't
try 90 initiate rafta Handwriting
Daniel Manning. as secretary Of
the treasury once Kut around this
signing difficulty Ia another was
A clerk rubber stamped che name.
with the final "E left of Then
Manning added the "E himself aud
made ID legally bis own signature.
Peculiar interest attached Ia Mfs
Le Hoy appointment last March
to her post as the president under
study She IL the widow 81 Jas.
A, Le Roy. Tnfta intimate friend
during HIS Philippine days lief
husband was buried in Pontiac
Mich. the day Taft was inauguaied
She has three children 10 support
The appointment was entirely uH
expected by MRS Le Roy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05

This sketch shows an artistic
little suit Of Manufactured pOngee.
The collar IL Of blue embroidery.
the chemiseite has a touch OF the
same embroidery. and the knot Of
ribbon at the breast IL also Of blue
The hat worn with this costume
Il a blue satin covered frame
trimmed with pongee embroidered
In blue. and a band OF blue wooden
beads divides the crown from the
hrfrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05

Run cold cooked fish through the
chopper 10 the amount o. tao cup
fula Pour one cup Of boiling water
over one cup Of fine hreadcrumha
Let this mixture stand IS minutes
then add the fish. a half teaspoon
ful Of salt. a pinch 81 white pepper
a tablespoon of minced olives %
parsley. two tabieHpoonfnle ~ melt
"a butter. and tao wellbeaten eggs
Pour into a wellbuttered mold
steam IN a steamer Tor three guar
terx OF an hour Serve "a soon a.
uamoided on a hot platter served
With tomato sauce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05

Two quarts currant Juice elghi
pounds sugar ard two quarts cher.
rles. stnmmad and pittea Wash.
mash and cook ~ mAut cprrauis as
will make twu quarts uf iulce Let
this juice come 20 q boil add sugar
and skim Add toe cherries and
cook slowly aud steadily for from
10 to Is minutes Pour 81 jelly
glasses. cover and keep In a dry.
cool place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05

Cook and chop up fine the heart
liver and a small part 81 hog 3
head Take a little over twice the
amount Of these In stale bread Mix
well together with some Of the broth
in which the meat was cooked aud
let e simmer a little while when
cool. work up with bread crumbs
into rolls like large biscuit put into
bakepau. set into the oven and
bake until well done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05
FASHIONS

Light colored serge IL used 70 cover
frames for early fan hats.
One of the most notable features
Of high grade fall millinery Is the
under brim facing " color con-
trasting with the rest of the hat
The shapes. as a rule. are dark. while
the facings are light or brilliantly
coiored.
Ties with wide pleated ends Tapped
Ascot fashion are much worn with
tailored waists.
The fad for belts and Rirdles Of
red patent leather shows no signs n
abatement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05

One cnpful ~ Huur cream. one
cnpful ~ bfown sugar on@-half cup.
ful u molaaHes. three cupfula ~
flour. one cupfui Of raisimB. one cup
ful ~ chopped walnuis. Spice 90
taste. one teaspoUnful ~ soda IN
Tablespoonful of hot water. one half
teaaroonful ~ salt. hne egg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05

Seed and slice green peppers
Soak ia cold aaif water 'dF 0nUhai'
hour Drain perfectly asY. chop
fine. fry Ia butter Spread The pep
perH over cooked rice Ia haks dish
muiatrn wtsh stock. onion Juice and
The rat ia whlch the peppers wege
fried Heat ia oven ard serve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05
Graham Nut Bread

sift out and discard ths bran
from a quantity Of graham flour
Then aft together three times 3
cups graham flour u cup white
flour. teaspoon aali and 2 rounding
teaspoons baking powder Add I
cup sugar ] cup 90 uul meats chop
ped fine. and 3 cups of miik. and
mix the whule "a d dough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05
CYNTHIA CREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey. As you have
helped others. | thought you might
be able 70 help me. On the end
Of my nose Is large piece Of fat.
making II appear very long. Is
there any way Of taking Il OFF,
II done by massaging. how should
massage it, How could one make
a chin appear more set II slopes
back toward the throat.
WORRIED.
A.--Massagine might help the
lump on the nose. Try rubbing Il
gently toward the forehead I
don't know how the retFeating chin
could be helped except By cultlyat.
Ing an expression 81 firmness and
decision, Bones In small children
may be changed In shape by man
ipulation. but | doubt whether any.
thing could be done for the chin
Of an adult Why not consult a re-
liable beauty parlory"
Dear Miss Grey. What causes
pimpIes on the upper part OF OF
the arm. and what will take them
Off NEWLY WED.
Al Your blood probably
needs treatment Take an Inter.
nal h0usecleaning" with sulphur
and cream Of tartar. either a tea.
spoonful OF each every morning Ia
glass Of milk. or In tablet form
after each meal until the skin Is
thoroughly cieansed A physician
advises scrubblng the arms with a
lather made Of green soap and warm
water every night before retiring
~ Your other question. which Ii
In impossible to repeat IN the paper.
cannot believe you asked serious
ly. You certainly know that such a
course is wrong That II would be
beneficial 10 your health IL as alb
surd as Il Is perniciOus II IL a
pity that there should be such lgno-
rant and vicious theories about so
vital a matter. Leaving aside the
question OF morals and health. n
you attempt such a thing you viii
lose your husband and all respect.
able friends
Dear Miss Grey: Should girls Of
ie and II go with boys 81 the same
age7 What hours should they keep
IN THE COUNTRY.
A-Such questions are hard to an
swer. for while rules Of propriety
are supposed to be universal, the
fact remains that many customs
prevail IN the country and small
towns that are never In good usage
In formal society in the city And
We must depend upon the good Iudg
meut Of parents In the smaller
places. Our grandmothers married
al is and II. and who am I that
should say girls Of that age should
never go" with boys at all? Though
do think such girls are quite too
young to receive regular attentions
from boys or men OF any age They
should not keep hours" at all. I
think no one could critlcise the re-
ceiying Of the boys IN the girls own
home. with the permission and
chaperonage Of her mother But
don't have "beaus" yet It's so much
fun to be young Just boys and girls,
and it's only once in lifetime, you
know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05

To three pinta of SOUP stock add
one quart 81 fresh or AZ wad 20.
mag0ra and a cupful % rice Boil
for onehalf hour Mash thw rice
and tomatoes thoroughly. add a
Jump ~ butter mixed wiih q little
flour Sehson with salt. pepper aud
sugar Boil and serve with toasted
crackers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05
ALCOHOL BATH FOR
CALIFORNIA ORANGES

Denaturod alcohol IL The latest ad
iuuct Of fruit growing California
growers have discovered that frost
bitten fruit floats in the alcohol.
while sound oranges sink. Besides
being an efflcaeious separation pro-
cess. the alcohol destroys the spores
Of fungi on the sound oranges. thus
largely preventing decay, But Il
doesn't 20 through the skin 60 flavor
the fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05

Mrs Clara s. Foltz IL deputy dis
trlct attorney Of Los Angeles. Cal.
and II the fret woman In that state
70 be numbered among public prose-
.eutors. Her duties viii involve cases
which concern women and children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05

concerning the bringing about OF a
MARRIAGE u there conspiracy TO
marry his daughter 10 Ae future
king" This sally AROUSED much
laughter, and the bin was passed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05

up. roots and all. throwing Il out on
the ash heap
Then how the poor vlolst Dried to
think she had been 80 la1s, aad was
now thrown out 10 withcr without a
chance 10 bloom She told sympa.
thetlc robin her sad story telling
him 10 be sure TO tell II 10 all lazy
flowers that they might profit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05
VOTES FOR WOMEN
BY GEORGE SMITH.
COLLEGE PROFESSOR COMES
OUT FOR SUFFRAGE CAUSE

chised through lacking the qualifl.
cations ot property and religion
which were then imposed
AT the present time Ia some
states and IN some countries
woman's rlght to vote Is based on
property That Is, woman. today.
is. Ia some instances. admitted to
the ballot on the same terms that
men were TOO years ago.
Most arguments against woman
suffrage are trivial one argument
ia les tavor seems 90 me very i'm.
portant Woman Is aeknuw lodged
to have a deep interest IN the home.
but she cannot completely realize
her responsibility ln this unless she
shares In tho control which deter
mines the conditions under which
the home exists.
To fully meet her responsibility
as guardian OK the home she must
have positive influence IN moldinE
the political and social character Of
the home To do this she must
have political power In such a way
AS % elect the officers who make
and administer the laws"
Here are Il few other distinguish.
ed educators who have declared
themselves for Woman suffrage
President Charles Eliot, President
David Starr Jordan. President viii.
iam Sioeum. Pref. Nathaniel
Schmidt, President L. C. Steward.
son, Prof. John Dewey. Prof Chas.
Strong, Prof. v. G. slnkovitch, Pref.
Henry Seaaer. Prof. w. p. Trent,
Prof. James Robinson, Prof. Her.
bert Mills. Prof. chas. Beard. Prot.
Wendell r. Bush. Prof Herbert
Lord, Prof. Dickinson Miller. Prof.
w. p. Montague, Prof. James Shot.
well, Prof. Hyatt Smith, Pref. Ed
ward MaeMahen. Mrs. Ella Fiagg
Young, Prof. Francis Squire Potter,
President NJ. Carey Thomas, prcsi.
dent Mary &. Woolley. Or. sophonis.
ha breckenridge. ESprss. Alice
Freeman Palmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05

Linen hats embroidered with cor.
onation braid or rattall cord are
popular outing hats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05

White hose are worn more this
season than for many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-05
N4R{S@7010di


\ DAILY MENU. a
; Breakfaat. a
> Fresh Fruit .
= Cereal With Cream .
\ fiaah stewgd Tomatoes e
= Biscuit Coffee q
, Luncheon. .
3 Fish Cream .
\ Celery Salad q
; Nut Graham bread %ea y
b Dinner. =
\ Tomato Soup q
h Yorkshire Bread CFumb rlah .
h Creole Peppers .
\ Cherries Ia Curraut jelly .
! Cucumber salad q
b Pineapple =
\ Plain Fruit Cake .
} Coffee q
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-08-12
GrayS VS. Has Beens.

There will be lively doings at the
local ball park Sunday afternoon
while the big leaguers are in Ell Paso
trying to retrieve their lost laurels.
The long delayed game between the
Clifton Grays and the Has Beens is
now on the boards aud nothing short
of flood will prevent it.
The Grays under the management
of NJ C. Whitacre need no intro
duction. Having cleaned up every
thing this side of the Mexican border
they are the undisputed champions of
this section.
The Has Beens are an equally well
known crowd although their history
dates back farther than the Grays.
They have been organized for the ex-
press purpose of putting a crimp in
the Grays winning streak. Just who
is responsible for the resurrection of
the Has Beens is not known though
Taylor seems to be blamed for it.
However they are there and with
them came 100 cold plunks to say they
would annex the big end of the score.
Whitacre dug up loo washers and
covered the forfeit, which proves
that the rivals are in dead earnest.
The Has Beens will line up as fol-
lows: Brock, Q. Clifford and Sam
Andrews P. Dudley 1st. Quilting 2nd.
Black IS. Marquee 3rd. Deck RI.
Charley Dunn CT. Williams LIZ. This
line up is subject to change without
notice.
y committee of prominent citizens
Will wait on Minor o. Simms to
request him to umpire the contest.
a good fast game is assured as the
100 bone side bet signifies. A nominal
admission will be charged to pay for
the balls the big fellows are going to
knock into the tailings dam. Parti-
culars to be advertised later, but
don't forget the date and the biggest
base ball attraction of the season.
Grays line up: Horton C. Tenn
pleton, and Mason P. Smith 1st .
Cambridge End. Grimes Bird. Goolsby
SIS. Evans LF. Grimes CT. Miller
RI. Larson Extra.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-08-12

The Clifton baseball team plays il
Ell Paso Saturday and Sunday.
Ben Fehrman returned Tuesday
evening after four months sojourr
in other states. Ben thinks he may
settle down and make this his future
home.
The representative of the Jolly
Contracting company of Ell Paso was
in the city Sunday and Monday look
ing over the proposed repairs to
the school buildings.
Col. Tuthin, of Morenci, came
down from Morenci Tuesday night
and gave the militia a blowout. The
boys extend congratulations and
their thanks Colonel.
M. E. Chisholm, who was for years
with the carpentering department OF
D. G. company, has recently returned
to Clifton from Mexico, and is now
with the Shannon carpenter work.
Mr.. Wilson while directing the in
stallation of some shafting and
pullies at the A. c. power house No.
l, met with quite an accident.
Standing below the work, he was
struck on the head by falling tim
Der when the scaffoldiug gave way.
c. N. Catlin, recently with the In
dependent assay Office, who went ou
farm near Portal, Arizona, returned
to the city last week to make this
his permanent home again. Mr..
Catlin has accepted a position ir the
assay department of the Shannon
Copper company.
The Shannon Copper company have
just finished some extensive building
on the hill About the 18th of August
the office will be moved into a fine
new two-story concrete building built
for the purpose. The old building
will be used as a storehOuse. The
concentration ore bins that have been
building the last four months are
practically completed. This ar
rangement is going to eliminate a
lot of expensive handling by rail.
Well G. P. Dunn has cle9 ned up
Chase creek and the A. G. company
has removed a railroad track from in
front of its Offices and remodeled in
general, the city has furnished a new
sprinkler, the school houses are all
to be remodeled, the automobiles
can't be run so fast now, etc. What
does all this tend toward? Can't you
find some rubbish that has become an
eye sore to yourself or neighbors?
Sure, let's clean up little.