davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
BALKS MATCH "GRAFTERs.

nntch safe In question consists NJ n cssc
n little wider than the length Of o match
and with inclined plane enclosed. Under
tho plnne IL slide with coove run
ming across It just lnrgo enough 20 ad-
NIT a match The little sulphur sticks
can he seen. piled neatly. through tie
gloas In front Of the case, but as only
one comes ont Mt o dme. even the hard
lest "Grnftcr" will hesitate before at
tempting IN lay In a weeks supplr. ha-
other advantage OF this device Is the fact
that Il keeps the matches dry. whereas
they often become damp and useless Tbes
left out In tho open.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
COMMISSIONER
J. 0. emery

Madison, Wis, Aug. 2.-State Dairy
and Food Commissioner ]. Q. Emery
has issued the announcement of the
coming convention of the association
of state and national dairy and food
commissioners to be held at Denver,
Col, August 24.27. Mr.. Emery is
president OF the association,
He says the principal discussion
before the national convention Will be
whether benzoate OF soda used as a
food preservative is deleterious TO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
LOSES $4,000 ON TRAIN ON
HER WAY TO CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug Mrs. Anna Childs
of Washington. reported the loss of
5000 yesterday while on the way 10
Chicago on a Pennsylvania railroad
train Mrs. Chllds is well-known in
Washington.
She was bringing the money. which
she had saved during a period of years
while she was a milliner in Washing
ton. to her son, Edward Childs, Clyde,
Iii The money was for u present to
him TO assist him in paying for a
home The money is believed 10 have
been taken from her berth while she
was in a waShroom.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
POLICE FIND NO
CLEW TO KIDNAPERS

ST Louis, Aug. 3.-Atter more than
twenty-four hours search the police
admitted tonight that they had no
tangible clew to the whereabouts of
the kdnapcrs OF Grace and Alfonso
Niyiano, the italian children who were
lured from their home yesterday.
The distracted relatives of the mis-
sing children arc now reported Ia be
willing TO pay the ransom of $4,000
demanded 10y the abdUctors.
Numerous arrests have been made
Seemingly the most important prison
ers were Joseph Pagano, his wife
Fannie. and his mothcr-in-law, Rose
Dragota. The women were released
later. but Pagano is still in custody.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
TRUNK ALWAYS UPRIGHT

York man h so constructed that II VIII
always stand on one End the top and
sides having convex projections which
insure this The drawers OF this trunk
are so pivoted tbqt they can be tilted 10
eithsr q vertical or a horizontal position
There Is n generous number OF draweca
and onps, and the trunk is especially con-
vcnieot for the safe carriage Of women :
hnta There arc also hooks on which
suits Of clothing may be hung and kept
nIWaYs in nn uprlgbt position.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
SAYS INCREASE IN MURDERS
AND SUICIDES is DUE TO HEAT

Chicago. Aug. 1.-The increase IN
murders and suicides during the sum
mer months Is due In a measure 20
the heat, Coroner Hoffman declared
yesterday His report for July show
cd thirty.seven suicides and twelve
murders, three of the latter being
murder and suicide Twenty-four
murders and forty-fiye suicides were
reported in June
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
REFUSES TO PROSECUTE
THE MAN WHO SHOT HIM

New York. Aug. Gus Williams re-.
fuses 10 prosecute Francis Capoyio
for shooting him. because the shot
performed a real service
Williams annoyed Canovio until the
latter is said to have fred a shot at
him which went through both checks.
In its passing the bullet tore out
tooth which had been aching for a
week. and In appreciation OF this re-
lief. Williams has refused TO prose,
cute
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
MILLENNIUM MAY BE USHeREO
IN AT ANY MOMENT

Dublin. Aug In the belief that
the millennium may he ushered in any
moment. over two thousand "Cooney-
ties" are holding continuous prayer
meetings at Ballinamallard, county
Fermanagh The pilgrims have ar
rived from all parts of the country and
remarkable scenes arc being witness
ed Hundreds are baptized publicly
in the river every day and the CON
yertS are sleeping out in the open air
on the farm OF one of the leaders.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
An Architects Patrons,

John Merven Carrere, at a mseting
ot architects In New York. said:
Amazing. tho age OF an architects
patrons The average mao. In fact,
is 30 before he begins to save serious
W his pile Isn't made till he is So
nc begins to build himself q house In
hls old age. and his funeral takes
place about the time the painters are
called ip,"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04

the missionary. of whatever creed
who is laboring sincerely and dlsinter.
eStedly with practical good sense
1T is natural that | should have
a peculiar feeling for the settlers
They remind me of the men in our
west with whom | worked and in
whose aspirations | SO deeply sympa-
thized
Mr.. Roosevelt compared the condi-
tions as he had found them in British
East Africa with those confronting the
pioneers Of western America.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
NO SPEED LIMIT HERE
Auto Scenic Railroad Is Built Tor
Fact and Safe Running.

Motorists who have been prevented hJ
rural constobles from making the speed
they desired over country roads may Ind
30 outlet for their spirits on the auto
scenic rouroad designed by West VIZ
giuta man, on this road they mny speed
to their hearts content, with never q
fenr Of running into ditch or hitting 4
gully. and without the prospect of kiIDns
q pedestrian, which may b. either a relief
or a disappointment according 10 the ds'
position of the gutomobilst. The auto
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
CLAMP HOLDS MOLD TIGHT.

base portion with handle attached and
raised portion TO form the bottom Of the
mold box The sides are made In two
parts, arranged Ia lnterlocS. and held
jn position when they are l:.terlockcd by
clamping member that swEGs over aud
holds them firmly together. In the old style
butter mold n was necessary 10 push Tho
print ont, the sides being sold. In this
form a.; tbrt u FcQuired Is 20 open the
cloppinE device. take thc sides on and
fac butter appears io perfect condition.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
NO MATCHES WASTED
Safe Deals Them Out One at limo
and keeps Them Dry.

Men who are accustomed Ia tAkIne two
cents worth OF matches every time they
buy a tve~ccnt cigar VIII he disappointed
when they encounter the match machine
jnyentad by an Ohio woman. StoreEeep'
ers who have been yictlmized by thi'
form OF petty larceny arc converSelt
grateful for the chance to end IT, Th'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
NO PEDESTRIANS IN WAY.

railroad consists OF 4 track. with I,
I'm the center. like the old-fashioneo ~.
slot The cars are modcled at"l
ord dlnary motor ruDObout md are ope
hy bar that runs through the Si"' rhl,
is connected with the steering "p'',. IN,
bar has q T-sbaped end that aus " -,
slot and prevents the car from 'e1',IS tSrs,-
rocnt marks this railroad will be found "
,.citInc form Of entertainment,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
TROLLEY SETS SIGNALS
Operated Automatically as Car
Passes Over Switch,

Ever stnco tho trolley lines have been
spreading out through the country peoplr
have been asking Themselves why some-
body did not invent slsool syeten
which would not ncccssltnte the stop
ping OF tho cars et switches until The
conductor got OF and changed tho ser1s.
phors or lights. as the case might be An
Indiana man answered this by designing
Suct n system. tAc operation OF which IL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
Business Reaeona

That ninth juror held out firmly
against acQuittinG the brain.frenxied
murderer. didn't be2"
Don't you know the reason >.
''No; what was IT."
He belongs To publishing firm q,
legal books, end he wasn't going IN
iaGorse any urwritten law business
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
NEW KIND OF TRUNK
Drawers Can Be Adjusted to Verti'
cal or Horizontal Positions.

In recent years there has been such
marked improvement In franks that IL Is
now possible to travel all over the couu-
try and keep ones clothes In as good
shape as II banging in the wardrobe nj
home Not SO long ago, traveller who
conld locate any one article in his trunk
without clowing the entire contents ipta
chaos was man of unusual deIterity.
and Mt the end oi a long journey. every
thing was iaDmed In one corner. The
coordination trunk designed by New
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
BUTTER MOLD IN PARTS
Sides Can Be Taken Away. Leaving
Print In Perfect Shape.

or especial interest to darymcn aud
formers is the buttor mold designed by q
Colorado man. hut II Us also of interest
TO those whose acquaintance with butter
Is limited to meeting 1t on the table. The
chief advantage OF this mod-which is a
pronounced advantage--is that the sides
come apart and the butter con be taken
out with ease and without spelling the
form or print The mold consists of a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04

Chicago society girls have organiSo
an anti-masbers' society il lhe}
would like to do something pracues
they might organize a potatonlSs"
ers' society.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04

The deaths of 5000 young chIIai,u
a year in New York are attributed y
germs carried about and deposited uE
on food by flies.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
The Provoking Part Of Il

Wives are such provoking class o'
society. for though they are ne'e,
right lhey are never more than DaH
wrong Thomas Hardy
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04

Tho best grade of boraX makes
good dentllrce. and also puri0os w.
mouth II should be mixed With cna"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
MINERS REFLECT
CHARLES II. MOYER

Denver, Aug, 3-The Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners today concluded its
annual convention with the selection
of Denver as the next meeting place.
Resolutions were adopted repudiat-
ing contracts entered into by locals
numbers II and 16; instructing the Of
licers and executive board to secure
the enactment of law in all states
making six hours a days work In
mines where the temperature is above
40 degrees and declaring that an eight
hour day shall embrace tde time en-
tcring the mine until the worker is
again delivered at its portal This
last resolution pertains to the contro-
Versy in the California mines.
The following officers were elected:
President. Charles n. Meyer, Den
yer.
Vice President. C. f, Mahoney,
Butte
Sccretary-treasurer. Ernest Mills,
Denver.
Executive board: District l. Fred
Clough, God(ield. New, District 2,
Joseph Hutchinson Burke, Idaho: Dis
trict 3. j. C. Lowncy, Butte; District
4. Howard TressIder. Central City;
District 5. James Kirwan, Perry S. D.;
District 6. William Davidson Sandon.
b. c.; District 7. William Jinkerson.
Platte River, Mo: District s, fanco
rcrzich Douglas Island, Alaska.
Denver August 3.-Charles n.
Meyer Was this morning unanimously
Tp.p1 lT h1 WnEInTn
Federation of Miners. This is the
eighth term in that office for Mr..
Moy-r Friends of NJ. ]. O'Conner
realized that they could not defeat
Meyer, and they therefore switched
O'Conner's candidacy 10 yico-presi'
dency against c l.. Nahoney, the pres
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04

Dog days, according to the
Century dictionary, are usual.
ly reckoned from July Sd 10
Aug. 18th. Here arc dog-day
suits for boys from 10 to 1s
years.
Knockers, of course, some in
Norfolk jacket style, Others
single and double breasted
but all made with the same
honest care that makes our
mems clothing reliable.
We avoid the unreliable
clothes that cause disappoint.
ment.
Satisfaction to the customer
is the watchword here.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18

straight down into those deep eyes of
hers spoke earnestly.
please say no more. Your father
and l parted friends. That money will
be paid, l know-some day; indeed, it
has been paid already by this meeting
and have always wanted to know Joy
Holdsworth, and now we meet-like
this!"
She could not speak for some min
utes, and turned to walk toward home
the man and the dog by her side.
She was thinking that men can be
very generous, for the debt to Kenneth
Crawford, the young architect who
had designed a riverside cottage and
spent time and money over the build
ing that was nearly finished, was
heavy one, and hard indeed on a young
man only just beginning to get on.
They reached No. 9, and as they
stopped at the imposing portico en-
trance, Crawford said: This is au
revoir, 1 hope?"
IT don't know. 1 should think you
didn't want to see Joy Holdsworth
again. You can't make me forget all
that we owe you. Oh! 1 wish"
Don't wish anything except that you
and 1 may become friends-please."
She could say nothing. Somehow, he
made her dumb, but he fancied that
her fingers returned the pressure of his
hand, and as he walked away with
her book under his arm, he found him
self whistling a song that had caught
his fancy. 1t was called 1.-THE Love
That Lives Away"
whats the matter with the child?
Gracious JOY, your cheeks are like
peonies and your eyes blazing! You
look vulgar. I suppose you have been
racing through the beach like any
schoolgirl-your hat awry, your shoes
why, they are soakingi" declared Miss
Holdsworth, with annoyance.
Joy looked petulantly down at her
wet feet, gave pull to her hat to fix
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18

than she had been since her parting
with the colonel.
II think you are just too good to
me. Take it, please, and if you can
do anything TO me 1 shall be grateful
all my days." was what she said, with
lovely rush of color to her cheeks,
and a sparkle of light in her eyes-that
were gray, with black lashes, and Ken
Crawford thought the loveliest eyes he
had ever looked into.
This has all been unconventional,
and we don't know each others names.
Don't you think we may consider our
selves introduced by this rascal here?"
he said, Ticking one of the ears of the
terrier.
why. yes, I think we might My
name is Joy Holdsworth, and 1 live
with my aunt in Greville Gardens
No. g." replied the girl, frankly.
"And mine is Kenneth Crawford, and
l am staying at the Old Ship with my
friend Bollingbroke. But what is the
matter?"
For a change had come over Joys
face; it Swallowed, and her lip trem-
bled.
You are-Kenneth Crawford?" she
faltered.
"Yes-why? Do you know anything
about me? Great Scott! Are you a
relative of Col Holdsworth, who has
smashed up?"
Il am his daughter, and you are the
only creditor my father was unable to
pay. But he will-oh! believe me, he
will one day. He declared he would
never rest until he had done so, and
and If could only make little money
I should be able to help. Mr.. Craw-
ford, my father was foolish, perhaps
and reckless, but he is not dishonest"
joys eyes filled with tears her sweet
was more than Crawford could stand,
and, forgetting that they were stran-
gers to one another, he laid his hands
upon the girls shoulders. and looking
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18

it straight, and said she was sorry. She
had been going to tell her aunt about
her meeting with Kenneth Crawford,
but now she found her in one of her
cantankerous moods she resolved to
put off the evil moment to a better
time.
ut was most annoying your being
out, for a visitor called to see you
that sister of yours who married for
money, and has repented ever since, l
heard. Oh, didn't see her-not l! I
don't hold with niece of mine marry
ing man who is not gentleman
money doesn't make up for that, l can
tell you. So though 1 don't refuse to
let you girls meet, l sent message
that you should go and see her, and
she sent up word that she would be
obliged If 1 would allow you to go to-
morrow night to dine with them at the
Corona-just the sort of loud, smart
hotel you would expect such a couple
to go to. So you are to be there at
half-past seven, but I insist on your
returning at ten-not a minute later.
Your new brother-in-law will. no doubt.
see you home. Now go and change
those shoes at once, or 1 shall have a
doctors bill to pay; and then come and
read to me until dinner time. I've been
too long alone; my visitors left me an
hour ago. You must not stay out so
long, JOY; | don't like it,"
1t was a dry, tedious book that Joy
had to read aloud from for a couple
of hours, till her throat was dry, and
her eyes ached from the close print;
but she hardly noticed these discom-
forts, so full of wild delight was her
mind.
1t was not the thought of going out
to dinner the next evening at the smart
hotel and meeting Viola that absorbed
her, but the memory of those nice blue
eyes looking into hers, that frank, gen.
ial voice. that firm clasp of her hand
Her fathers creditor, and yet her
Continued Page Fifteen
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18
The COlOneI'S Joy
Continued from Page Thirteen

IF you demand it-of course" she
answered, slightly offended.
IT would not demand it; l would
plead for it as a favor-a very great
favor" was his reply; but he gave the
book into the girls hand as he spoke.
Instantly Joy slit the sketch out, and
offered it him.
May I really have it?'
Certainly; it is worth no more than
this pebble" she said, carelessly toss
ing a stone into the water that the dog
tore after to find.
you are not polite to my portrait"
said the man, rather ruefully; "as to
the worthlessness, that remains to be
seen. I should say that if you wanted
to you could make a good bit of money
by your talent"
could I? Do you really think so?
oh, please tell me what to do l want
to earn some money dreadfully; I'm
sort of companion now, and I hate 1t
so. I sometimes think I would rather
be anything else, no matter what"
said the girl, with a sort of despair
that brought a look of pity to the
mans eyes.
"Wel then, will you trust me with
your sketch book, and lend it to me to
show to a man I know who is down at
Brighton just now with me? The fact
is, he has started a new paper, and I
fancy you might become a regular con-
tributor if you cared to; these little
sketches are just the thing, don't you
know? I hope you don't think me i'm
PERTINENT" said the stranger.
But there was nothing in the least
degree impertinent about him, and Joy
felt inclined to tell him that the hope
he had given her made her happier
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-09
. Things Theatrical.

u Eugene That's Iaawton Is now Henry
MiHer's leading woman II The Great
Divide" 81 53.&
s Ralph G. Herr IS to be starred next
season BY Florenz ztegfeld u q mu-;
steal comedy. s{Ssls
Ghauncey Olcott, who win rest dur.
Ing all Lent, has accepted an invita-
ton TO spend that season IN Florida. i IL
new ynewspa woman has writ
,ten,a play on the London suffragette
movement called sThe Question Isa'' 4
artist recently attempted to
sketch George Nc ohan. from ltfe,s and
81 turned out to be moving picture. Il,
$$ Frank Worthing VIII play the Indian
and Harry HARDWOOD viii have the role
}of Salem scndder In William a. Bra
sSdy's revival OF The Octoroo 81:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-09
about midnight
1:ls For sale flne two year old short
horn bull. Inquire of smeallie
Rosebld q. ',s5
real EST R SFERS


SJud Wig Eng and wife to James 81
sGorecki, lots 1 and q, blk a, East Law
ton. gonside Grafton $500. 5sss
Farmers Loan ana Trust Co. to Ma.
bel b southe rn, N 50 sof lots %, an
40 IS Dir 2, sILuros dersonsg
add to SGrary
tos Henry Mareck ne 1-4 10
1868
Hans Rob rtson and wife to Guy 3.
5soper, AZ ~ 81 $4,000
. Geo summe and wife to Paul
Przbylski, 5lot 3, Dix $50 Devils Lake.
$50. 81
III Rennwanz and 'Wlfezfo Flor.
enc bylsk lot p, Blk $50, Devils
Lake, $50.
# Paul Hanson g Ole Lille gren, i AZ
sne s2-155-6o 1900. sssSs
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-09
b .sEATTLE E TYPE

The opening of the Alaskan.Y Yukon
exposition brings into the focus OF
public affairs one of the magic cities
ofsthe sVerile and growing vest It calls
to the sattenti lon sof the 81 going,
nseryatiVes east The mary eloug devel-a
opment 81 the I'd rthwes va thin the
past twenty. Ave syears. Benton, 81 his.
toric prophecy has become q reality
and on the shores OF the Pacific Isl
being created ciyi Hiatt on 81 the.
highest type the world / has known
based upon ma tural res ources sof daz.i
szling richness and promise
Invent -fiye years ago the American
northwest comp osed of N Montana, Ida
nc, Oregon and aWashing ton Was prac-,
tically q frontier wild erness ]; today It's
assessed wealth runs Into the hun
!dreds Of mill lions andsits populati Ions s
increasing by leaps ana bounds. Seat
Me typihes the spirit 81 peaceful cons
quest that has redeemed this rich ter.
ritsrg to ciyiliz ation. Twenty years,
ago n was q S. ruggling little town:
4peye.ed upon the shores of Puget
sound: The next census will show u
i,opu1a alton Of about 800, 900 I'll 1883
had no direct rail- comm ation
with the east. Today four ranscen;s;
ssttnentalS lines handle its INN ttraffs
fic. and three other 5transcon ttnsntal
roads VIII soon be added toS the list.
,Twenty years have filed It's beautiful
and capacions ,arbor. Will shipping
from an parts off the wor' ii ana placed
Do it in5 direct communal ation with the
ports Of the Pacifc
sSs The ind omita Bile energy which has
built Seattle pon1 the shores lot the
American Mediterranean vs. characters
|dstic of tha entire rtthHsst Rshich.
like Seattle, has grown to -ciYic
manhood within q generation Prob.
ably no other section 81, III ths country
offers today OPP rtunit ties sso great
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-09
! DANES AN D IA GH TIERS.

Nine. Louise BRAND and Nine.
Jeannes Menard, both graduate doc
tors Of medicine, act as. ship physi-
clans on two Of the largest Mediter-
:ranean steamers.
8 Mrs. Mary q. Farrell, said to be the
oldest active Methodist III America,
celebrated her one hundred and fifth
birthday at her home at Midland Park,
Nj, on Dec. 19. E;s;s
& Speaking OF the engagement OF the
Princess Maria zu5 Ysenburg una Blu
Saingen to Admor Rob inson Of Baltf-
more, the Vienna Yeue Presse5 says,
4 This is the first Pine that a real Ger
ma princess; goes as q bride to the
dollar land. 4 &.
Among the successful women Invent
ors OF this country IS Mrs Anna i.
Kyle, wife of former United States
Senator Kyle OF South Dakota. She
has brought out number OF mechan
icalf devices that are useful: to the pub
lic and that have proved profitable to
her. "a
Il Miss Laura A. Hecox has tended the
light light In the Santa Cruz (Cai.) light
house for the past twenty -seven years.
During all that time the light has new
er gone out; at nigh Miss Hecox is
quoted as declaring that she finds the
life Of lighthouse keeper neither lonely
nor mono onous. II
rs Miss Madeline Edison, daughter Of
Thomas a. Edison, Is said to- be fol-
lowing in her fathers footsteps as an
Inventor. For several years she has
been his comrade IA working ont ex--
Eperiments IN electricity. As her own
Invention she has put on the market
anautomo bile map. s: 81 s *:,