davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31

action he was not greatly alarmed.
He said he felt justified in bringing
the complaint when he saw the cou-
pie enter Japanese rooming house
after leaving the vessel. Both Mat
suoka and Mrs. Huns were released
on her promise to give marrying the
Oriental and return home.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31

Chicago Northwestern, 1872
Chicago, Nil and ST, Paul. 14s rs.
Colorado Fuel and Iron. Sc is
Colorado and Southern, Ga IL.
Delaware and Hudson, 179.
Denver and Rio Grande, As IA
Denver and Rio Grande. pfd.. 81 IS
Erie Railway, 80.
Great Northern, pfd., 145 81.
Great Northern Ore Cts, 6S IL.
Illinois Central. 14e.
New York Central. l3O Is.
Reading Railway, 1856.
Rock Island Co, "a rs.
Rock Island Co, pfd., 81 IL.
Southern Pacific, 1913 7-S.
Southern Railway, 26.
Union Pacific, 1S5 IA.
United States Steel. 40 is.
United States Steel. prdl, l13 tx,
Wabash Railway. is SIS.
Western Union, 67.
Standard Oil Company, $50.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
Suoar and Coffee,

New York. March 3l.-Sugar, raw
Firm; fair refining SO. 50; centrifugal
90 test 81. OF; molasses sugar So ~
Refined. steady; crushed So.eo'
powdered s5.O5; granulated Ss:so,
COFFEE-Steady; No Rio 5-S'
No. Santos 2 S-S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City, March -Cattle-Ro-
ceIpts 5000; market steady to strong.
Native steers So 0Oa6 rs; native cows
and heifers 81. 75a6 90: stockers and
feeders So. 25a5 65; bulls rs. 2ua4.r
so; calves SO. 75aT rs: western steers
81. Soa6. 80: western cows SIS 50a5. 90.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000, market
strong TO SC higher. Bulk of sales So
6Oa6 go: heavy So 75a6 90; packers
and butchers Sc. 70a6 80, light Sc AOa
SIS; pigs So .ooa6 90
Sheep-Receipts 5000. market
strong Muttons So 25a6 rs; lambs
SC 50aS. 10: range wethers S4 5Oai.-
25: fed ewes So 5Ua6 O0.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
WOMEN AGREE TO
STOP WEARING
GLOVES
THIS is PROTEST AGAINST NEW
TARIFF PROVISION.
When Vote Is Taken at Meeting Of
North End Women's Club, Scores
Of Hands Are Raised.

Chicago. March 31.-Have the NOM
bers of the North End Woman's club
agreed TO don mttts or wool and lace
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
Chicago Close.

Chicago. March 31-Wheat-asyi
81 10 II, July 10Y; Sept. 81 .oct
Dec. 81 90 3-S.
Corn-Mav 67 is; July &c IL Sept
65 rs; Dec. 81 rs.
oats-May 81 IL; July A l-za55f
Sept 80 f-SalO
Pork-May sl7 10; July and sopt
s17 70 IL.
I.ard-Mey slOo7 IL: July SO. II
IL: Sept. SO 80
Ribs-May SO 81 1-2; July SO 4oail
Ii: Sept. $50
Rye-Cash 81; May 70 l-4aSO.
Barley-Cash 62a69.
Timothy-.April SO so. SE
Cloyer-Aprll SO. 90.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
Wool.

ST. Louis. March 31.-Wool nomin-
al, territory mediums lSa23; hne med
iums 1Ta20: fine 1lal7.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, March 51.-Cattle. receipts
estimated at 1900; market steady,
beeyes $4 70a7 25; Texas steers si.-
40a5. so; western steers 81 o0a5 So;
stockers and feeders SO. 4Oa5. so; cows
and heifers 81 90a5, 60; calves 500
az 90.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 25,-
900; market strong; light SO. 4Oa6 30;
mixed SO e0a7. 05; heavy s6 roar O5:
rough Sc 70a6 so; good to choice
heavy Sc. soar .05; pigs 50. .6Ua6. S5;
bulk of sales Sc. 75a7 90.
Sheep Receipts. estimated at 49,
900; market strong to 1oc higher; ma
tive 50 75a6 40; western So. .7SaU -bvs
yearlings Sc. 30a7 10; lambs. native.
Sc 00aS .25; western So. 0UaS 35.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
GLOOM PERvAoEs SMOKE
DIMMED "oPiUM JOINTS"

San Francisco. March S1.-Gloom
peryades the smoke-dimmed opium
Joints" of the Chinese quarter. and
the ever-changing dreams OF the
smokers are tinged with bitterness
because OF n ruling received by Col
lector OF the Port Stratton from Wash
ington. The government has set IT'S
face against Indulgence in the de-
lights OF the dope pipe and pro-
hibited the importation OF opium OF
anything lees than medicinal purity
after April l. That was bad enough
but the hustling importers rushed
their orders to the Orient and nearly
million dollars worth OF the drug was
landed here few days ago and saIe-
ly stored in the custom house and
bonded warehouses. in time, 1t was
supposed 10 evade the new reGula-
tion. Now the authorities at Wash
incton have instructed Collector STRAIT
ton not TO allow any opium TO leave
his possession ON or after April l.
and the vast heap of canned dreams
is doomed 10 go unsmoked
49, 40
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
NO GUESS WORK

STANDARD DISPATCHES ARE GENUINE
AND GUARANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSOCIATION IN
THE WORLD, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-15

Ladies White Lawn Shirt Waists, embroidery -
front nicely made
Ladies' elaborate lawn Shirt Waists, long
sleeves good buttons, perfectly made1.Ao
Ladies' lnene and lawn Dutch neck Shirt
waists worth 1.75
Ladies' white lnene Coat Suits with cOlOred
collar and cuff for
Ladies white linene Skirts, buttOned down
front with pearl buttons, for------l.oo
Ladies lingerie Dresses in white, pink, blue
champagne and lavender, deliberately
trimmed, for
Ladies' fancy stripe white lawn Shirt Waist
Suits, with stiff collar and cuff ---------29o
Ladies muslin Pants, hemsttched ruff1es -----2oc
Ladies muslin Pants, nicely trimmed
Ladies long lawn KimonOs, nice patterns ------9Sc
Ladies long cotton crepe KimOnOs, in pink,
and laVander
Ladies short Kimonos, butterfly sleeves-------35c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-15

Mems Spring Suits, two piece new
greys tans, greens and fancies, 1000 to $500 |
Wa1kOver OxfOrds in black and tan all
Shapes $50 to 800 |
Hanan Shoes, in blacks, tans and Wines
from $50 to ESQ |
Mems choice Spring Trousers, new peg
Manhattan Shirts, any pattern so to $50
Nobby line of of Spring Ties, just arriv-
Gu to LOO |
Mems Athletic BY. ID. Underwear i'm nIa;p
and checked nansook, per suit 90
Univ" 0oi's Hrem----- L. 90 to 200
Notaseam Sox, in mercerized, all colors Csc
new line OF leather belts, black tan green,
VINE ana gray ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5c to 20
Specials in Boys Clothing, Just Arrived
With kncebocke trousers fancy pockets and so to $40
Swell line Of Boys Shirts and BIouses - SOC to 90
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-15
Ladies' Shoes

Ladies Shoes
Our new Tramp" last, in patent vici leather,
also in plain vci leather, with light ex-
tension sole, makes most derirabIe
street Oxford. Price -------------3.5O
One of the newest of styles is the Mezzo Calf,
with light weight extension sole and
light military heel Sells for -------------4.OO
Thin, flexible sole, patent fore-part and kid
quarter light heel ----- -----3.OO
Persian Lawn, good quality ------Sc
Cotton Crepes, all leading cOlOrs- &c
Ladies Elastic Belts, all CO1Ors Soc
Imitation Linen Suitngs, solid Colo and StrpeS-15c
CalicOs -------4I2c
Turkish Bath Towels 1Oc
Ladies Mercerized Gauze Isle Hose, in white,
black, red. TAM pink lavender and blue for 2 5c
Ladies' Dutch Collars
Large Barrettes in shell and amber---15 and 25c
White Bed Spreads, extra values csc
White India LinOn sc
Pure Irish Linen, SO inches wide
F1axOn Linen in white and cOIOrs -------------19c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-04
Won OSTEN IDENTIFIED.
Two Men Recognize Him as Former
Resident Of HOboken,

NEW HAVEN, June Sit was said here
tonight that Charles Won Osten. the pa.
tient at Grace Hospital whose mind is a
blank had been identified by a photograph
and a description OF the patient as having
lived with his wife and two children a,
"a and at ia Washington street. Hoboken,
NJ j., for some years before and up to 1908
August Merkel, at that time manager
OF s. Merkel. newspaper and periodical
Spaler, and August Dostern. an employee
OF Merkel. have declared that Won Osten
was employed by Merkel. who had a store
AT 10 Grand street, New York. Won Osten
worked for Merkel for a year and was dis
charged. He distributed German news
papers. -uua-n
national News Company at SO Duane
street, New York. He declared that a
photograph shown to him within the last
Paw DAYS was that Of Won Osten. Merkel's
former employee. According to Dostern
and others Won Osten after he left Merkel
was employed as a steward on n OF the
North German Lloyd steamers. his wife
being a ~stewardess on the same ship.
The Won Osten children we're taken to
either Leipsio or Dresden. Germany, and
left there with relatives. The mother is
said to be with the children.
Merkel also identified q photograph re-
Gently taken Of Won Osten and said that he
had been a porter and a packer for him in
Hoboken. ,
Oficills OF Grace Hospital questioned
Won OstAn. He declared that he could
not recall any Of the incidents related.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-04
NEWS OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Benent for . shubert Empioyee-Sam
Sothern's Return.

A benefit is to be given at the Herald
Square Theatre on Sunday evening.
June 10. by the United Stage Employees
of the Shubert Theatres for the family
OF George Nance. recently an employee
at the West End Theatre. Among those
who will appear are the Original English
Pony Ballet. Blanche Ring, Melville Ellis.
the Marvellous Millers and Lolita Faust
and chorus in Carmen the Second all
from THE Midnight Sons" Edith Decker
and male chorus and Ernest Lambert
and the Hello Girls; Mr.. Lambert,
Clara Palmer and chorus in the Motor
number, all from Havana Viola Gill
lette in Boys Will Be Boys" from THE
Beauty Spot Eddie Foy, jess Dandy.
Emma Csrus, Walter Lawrence, George
Fawcett. Josephine Brown. Jones and
Dealy. Whiting and Pringie and Bert
French and Alice Els in Les Apaches.-
Sam Sothern. A younger brother OF
F.. H. Sothern, arrives to-day on the
Lusitania from England. Mr.. Sothern
Joins the Charles Wyndham company
It is his first appearance In this country
in fifteen years, when he was then seen
in AN Enemy to the King with his
brother. who is now appearing at the
lowe.
Werner Charges, Q appearing in the
Third Degree at the Hudson Theatre,
will be seen next season under the man
agement Of Henry B. Harris in support
Of Robert Edeson in W. Somerset
Maugham's comedy the Noble Span
lard
Charles Dillingham; has arranged to
send THE Candy Shop now playing at
the Knickerbocker Theatre, to open at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-04
Ivy DAY FOR BARNARD GIRLS
CLASS or 1909 HANDS DOWN ITS
CHERISHED TRADITIONS.

Niiss Olga Rilke Delivefs the OrAt!ou
From the Steps while President Eva
vom Baur Turns Over the Odd Eel
When the first big drops OF rain began
to fall yesterday morning q hundred
girls all over the city said such awful
things about the weather man that he
promptly changed his mind and brought
out the sun. 1t Is q good thing he did
or the Barnard seniors could never have
celebrated their Ivy Day.
The first. part OF the programme
took place on the college steps, In the
Milbank quadrangle. whore the four
classes we're lined UP. the seniors in the
middle. opposite them the sophomores
and on either side the juniors and fresh
men. The steps Grafton was delivered
by Miss Olga Rilke. who handed down
all the senior presidents to 1910. Miss
Eva vom Baur, the class president. pre-
sented to the class OF 1911 the odd Eel
lows" banner. which bears the numerals
Of all the odds from 1906 down.
The seniors then took OF their caps
and gowns and as they passed through
~ HIS AAoAiNoe NhSeA wv
The juniors followed the seniors, took
possession Of the steps, sang the senior
song for the first time. and as they too
passed through the sophomore line re-
ceiyed their academic gowns from them,
The ivy Grafton was delivered at Brooks
Hall, the dormitory. where the college
gardeners had long ago planted a large
spris Of the vine. The orator, Miss Lillian
Closson. said that the only thing she had
found OUT about ivy was that 1t had to be
watered every day for four years before
1t would flourish and that h hoped
some one else would get the job. There
was to have been an unveiling OF a tablet.
but when the time came for the ceremony
it was found that the workmen had de-
veloped q sudden fondness for bronze
plates and had spirited this n away.
The final event was the browning sue
cess OF the day. To the accompaniment
OF q wonderful band composed OF select
members OF Columbia's Philharmonic
Society and the rhythmical maneuvring
of steel workers On q neighboring build
ing twenty-four OF the prettieet seniors
in dainty white gowns danced a May
pole dance. The outside girls wore green
and white ribbons in and out, while tn
smaller ones on the inside made fancy
figures while waving garlands Of roses
and ferns. In spite OF the loud applause
with which they were greeted the dsncers
refused to give an encore, but the audi
ence insisted that there should be more.
20 they lust sat and waited. Finally
the college girls sat down too and sang
all the songs they knew and oheered
for everything from the Columbia brass
band to the handy man Geo rye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-04
NEW THINGS AT THE MUSEUM.
4 Number Of Examples OF the Sculptures
Of Barge.

SSS
In the June bulletin Of the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art which will be issued to-day
mention is made Of the new aooessions
received during tho Last month. including
valuable paintings, pieces Of sculpture.
textiles, medals and plaques. Probably
n most important acquisition Ia the
gift OF Antoine Louis Barye's large group
in serpentine stone representing q tiger
devouring a gazelle. which has been pre-
Kane Gibbs in memory Of her husband.
Other sculptures acquired include q
Madonna and Child In stucoo. school Of
Antonio Rossellino Of the late fifteenth
century. presented by j. and 8. Gold
schmidt. The museum has acquired by
purchase a marble ciborium OF San Ste
fano In Fiano Rome), about 1l5O; a bronze
statuette by Paul W, Bartlett and also
bronze %statuettes Of a queen and her
subjects by Henry Under and o Snarling
Jaguar by Arthur Putnam.
A portrait OF William R~othenstein has
been presented to the museum by Mrs.
Chadbourne. Among the new aoces-
sions Of paintings acquired by purchase
are a Madonna and Child by Lorenzo
Monaco. a North Italian triptych Of 1920.
ciSnt eoeheo iioLn hOiy euUJcCts, GYM
OF Giotto, and q Madonna and Child by
~Bartolommeo. Montagna. Through the
bequest Of Mrs. Marie L.. Dewsnap the
museum has received a Chinese bed Of
the nineteenth century OF rosewood inlaid
with mother of pearl.
The lace collection has beer enriched by
four choice pieces, One from an anony-
nous donor is a ohalice veil Of beautiful
Venetian n~eeaiopoint dating from the
middle Of the seventeenth century.
Another. a gift Of Mrs. 8, T. Avery. 10 a
lappet OF old Brussels, about 100. with
a pattern Of 10000 bands with floral
vases. A third example, presented by
Mrs. Z. Polk Sampson, Is an unusual
d rawnwork. while the fourth piece Is
a unique specimen OF Italian drawnwork
presented by Mrs. James w. Pinchot.
Through the courtesy OF Mrs. Cyrus
j. Lawrence the museum has received
as a loan a collection OF ninety-two soulp-
lures in the round. chiefly in bronze by
Barge.
Two copies Of a bronze medal Of Angus
tus Saint Gaudens by James Earle Fraser
have been presented to the museum by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick 8. Wait. A
Poe by Edith Woodman Burroughs is the
gift Of R. T. Haines Haley.
The Metropolitan Museum Of Art, the
American Museum OF Natural History,
Museum OF the Brooklyn Institute and the
New York Geological Society. embracing
the Aquarium, the Botanical and Zoolog-
ical Gardens. have combined in the
printing Of an illustrated poster which
Is to be hung in public places for the
convenience OF visitors TO New York who
may desire to visit these institutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-04
COP WITH MONEY TO LEND.
Anonymous woman AutomObilist Tells OF
q PARK Adventure.


When Leonard Rothenberg, a chauffeur,
was fined 81 in the Yorkville police court
Yesterday for allowing his machine to
smoke in Central Park the chauffeur said
he wanted 10 make a statement.
When the policeman Louis Mertenl
arrested me last night I showed him the
surety company's bond I carry for bail"
said Rothenberg. "He told me the bond
was no good in this case, which was a
violation OF a park ordinance. My en-
ployer was in the car and the policeman
offered to lend her 500 to bail me IL she
would meet him half way"
This conversation. he said. took place
before they entered the Arsenal station.
His employer refused to borrow money
from the policeman. She gave the chauf-
fenr a diamond and coral finger ring
valued at $3.50, which was accepted in
the station as security.
This is a reflection on my character
and | want a hearing. The lady is in
court. Will you call her up'' asked the
policeman.
The chaqreur's employer was asked to
step forward. She said;
This policeman stopped us and said
our automobile was smoking. He al
rested my chauffeur. He said the bond
Leonard had in his pocket was Of no ser.
vice and told me he would lend me 500
II met him half way
What did he mean By ha!e ~ay?' the
Magistrate asked.
I don't know"
The Magistrate said the matter did
not concern him; it was up to the police
lieutenant at the station, The Court
then asked the woman for her name.
DO / have to give it?' she asked.
You can give it to me- his Honor
replied.
The woman took a visiting card from
her cha telaine bag and handed 1t to the
Magistrate, who put 1t in his pocket. and
sald The 50 fine would stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-04
COOPER UNIONS NEEDS.
Told At It's SOth Annual Commencement
John +. Parsons Presides.

John E. Parsons Presides.
Cooper Union held its fiftieth annual
commencement exercises last evening
and the great hall OF the institute was
filed. President John +. Parsons and
others Of the trustees, including r. Fulton
Cutting, Edward r, Hewitt and George
L.. Rives. were on the platform. Mr..
Hewitt as treasurer stated the revenue
for the year As Sl5e ,OOS 20 and the expen-
ditures as $l52. sss.l4. Extraordinary re-
ceipts Of the. year OF 800, 900 in a bequesl
by d. Willis James and Sl0.Ss9.6s in a
bonus dividend Of the Northern Pacific
were added to the endowment.
Mr.. Parsons said that two or three
months ago he had had the gratifca
ton OF being in that hall on an occasion
he vas not likely 10 forget 1t was hiled
almost exclusively by schoolgirls from
the high schools OF the city who wanted
Il Scoee Tessn' The Presiding pssasn.s efaoe rT Of esa,
meeting was a young girl apparently
IA or IS years old. And l car conceive
Of no better mode OF presiding over a
public meeting than was hers said Mr..
Parsons. He found in It a splendid testi-
monial to the American system OF du-
cation.
'How glorious to be young!- he e1-
were young; | am here because ! am old
In my long life no compliment ever came
to me greater han Mr.. Cooper's invita-
ton to me. a young lawyer. to become
one(of the trustees 81 this institution fifty
years ago. Only the founders daughter
Mrs. Hewitt. and ] survive OF those con-
cerned on that occasion,
"She cannot be with us in body this
evening, but her thoughts are here, and
she has presented q g and beautiful
medal to be given for the first time to-
that those who receive 1t this evening
will show it { their neighbour, 30 that
all present may see Its beauty and realize
is Significance
Mr.. Parsons drew attention to the obi
cations Of the institute to he Cooper and
Hewitt families, who had added their
contributions until they had brought the
original endowment Of 1l,0si 900 up to
g. zee, 600, while other additions to the
endowment made the total assets OF the
institution now $3.50 Pos. Isl.
institutes use the old Tompkins Market
building II had been thought that $4,000
or $50, 600 would suffice TO put the building
in repair. 1t had been found, however,
that the building was 90 dilapidated
that il would have to be rebuilt. The
trustees we're therefore now confronted
with the problem Of how to raise the
to erect q building there and then
how TO support i; Can we not start a
enable ourselves to turn In at that new
building the 5000 or 1000 applicants for
admission for whom We are now unable
tn proyide?-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-04
WOolsey-Bacon.

NEW HAVEN, June s.-Mlss Dorothy
buckingham Bacon. daughter Of Prof
Benjamin Bacon, pastor Of the Yale Uni
versity Church. Inc granddaughter Of Gov
buckingham, Connecticut war Governor.
was married at Centre Church this after
noon to ii esthoote Muirson Woolsey. son OF
Prof. Theodore s. Woolsey and grandson
Wooisey was attended by Richard Ely
Danielson. Yale. 'o7. as best, man; other
classmates who acted as ushers included
Arthur q. Camp, New York; Philip L; Good
win, Hartford; Murray Sargent. New Haven;
dore p. Dixon, New York; Hugh S, Knox,
Warrington; Mitchell H, Little. Hartford.
and Philip L.. Dodge.
Miss Dana and Miss Eleanor Mather OF
his city were the bridesmaids and Miss
Marguerite Almy Of Norwich was the maid
OF honor. The ceremony AS performed by
the Rev. Endicott. Peabody of Groton,
Mass, assisted by the brides father.
The brides wedding gown was white
satin, trimmed with lace and orange bios.
SONS, worn by three generations Of brides
In her family.