davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Howlers to Compete.

NEW YORK. April l5.-Among the
clubs that have renewed their mem-
bership in the National Bowling AS
'sociation. in order TO he eligible 90
compete in the National rournament IN
Madison Square Garden, May "a to
June 12, are Baltimore Bowling AS
sociation and Thompson Colts. Chicago
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Match Nelson and Mcfarland.

NEW YORK. April 16.--Jimmy COT
froth the California fight promoter who
succeeded IN getting Ketchell and
johnson to sign articles left for Chi
cago yesterday. where he will meet
Battling Nelson and Packey Mcfarland
tomorrow and try and clinch a forty
five round battle between them to be
fought at Colma on the afternoon Of
July 5.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Amateur Baseball

The Cool Springs Field club base
ball team defeated the Y. NJ. c. A.
Grammar Schol team yesterday az
ternoon . 10 G. The field club battery
was Dare and Sayheld. and the Y. NJ
c. A. Simmons and > rkns
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Y NJ G A
w. "A. S. vs.. Brown Prem.

Wilmington High School baseball
team will play its second game Of tho
spring -series with Brown Prepar,A ory
School at Front and Union street
grounds tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Y. M. c. A. BOWLING

The Warren bowling team Of tho City
Bowling League defeated the y. NJ. G.. A.
team last night IN two games out OF three
The scores:
Evening journal., 1909-04-16

W0cfc tncr " rlay io-oays
Philadelphia al Boston.
Brooklyn al New York.
rlttsburg at Cincinnati.
81 Louis AT Chicago.
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
Where TheY'n PlaY 10 az.

Where They'll Play To- day.
New York az Philadelphia.
Boston az Washington.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterday.
Brooklyn. 3; New York. O. i3 innings.
Cincinnati q. Piitsburg, @
Chicago TO- 81 louis 4
Evening journal., 1909-04-16
BASEBALL

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterday.
Detroit, 8; Chicago, /.
New York, 4: Washington, 1.
Cleveland, 4: st. Louis. 8.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31
REED HO 7 EL
SELECTE
BY I HEM
Committeeman OF WOOL GROW
ERS NAME HEADQUARTERS
Desks. Tclephonee and Electric Lights
Are Being Placed for the Uoe
Of the Committee

The hotel committeeman Of the
Wool Growers National convention
have established headquarters at the
Reed hotel, and they are now pre-
pared TO assign rooms and eating
places 10 visitors The headquarters
Of the committee will be turned into
sort of information bureau
II has also been arranged for all
committees having the convention
and nild-winter sheep show In
hand TO have headquarters at
the Reed. The desks for the
various committees are being
placed, and electric lights and tcle-
phones are being provided for. 1t
looks as II everything viii be in com
plete readiness next Monday for the
handling OF the big affair.
The Utah Light & Railway COM
pany is furnishing free of charge all
the lights needed during the conven-
ton for office purposes. for street
lighting. decorations for the conVen.
ton hall and for the sheep show build
ings. and the telephone companies are
furnishing telephone service free of
charge to ali the committees.
The convention meetings will be
held In the Ogden theater building.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31
IN POLICE COURT

Various offenders were before the
judge of the municipal court this
morning and they all pleaded guilty
Charles Champ stated that he was
on a good, big 'toot' yesterday. but
that he was sorry. He was Sentenc-
ed to pay a fine OF IS,
]. H. Davis pleaded guilty to the
charge of yagrancy. after he was thor
oughly advised as to what yagrancy
means, The court fined him $40. In
lieu of which he will have 10 spend
ten days In the city bastle.
Arthur Terry, an 1S-year-old boy,
and F, Watson agreed that they
had INDUCED in a 1lstic encounter
Yesterday that disturbed the peace
OF a number of people. The court
ordered that the young man stand
aside" and that Watson be fined S.
or go to jail five days. Young Ter
rvs part in the affair will be inyes-
tigated by the officers.
Miss c. Prothel. a lady of the ebony
hue. acknowledged that she should be
ranked With the "vag society She
was sentenced 20 pay a fine of $40
or serve ten days in the city jail.
W. Takeowyo. a Jap, failed to put
in an appearance on the charge OF
permitting minors TO visit his pool
room. and his bond of $40 was de-
olared forfeited.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31

In case my time should prove too lin
tied for the digestion of the whole
Bible ] was forced TO give up this
latter project on account OF not hav-
ing my Testament with me In my per-
Sonal baggage In fact. ] have been
deyotinG some of my time TO very
different sort of book-none other
than Ernest Haackle'S Riddle of the
Universe" In which he makes the
myths OF the Christian Religion and
OF all other religions look like the
pToyerbial thirty cents
] emphasize myths because the au.
thor does not attack religion Itself.
but confines his attacks 10 the un-
truths and impossible beliefs which
are cherished In the name of faith.
was sorry had seen the book at
FIRST. but | am all right nov.
Mother has just come TO tell me
that we are getting very near to the
land, aud she wants me to go on deck
and take a look at the palm trees. so
goodbye till we reach Corregidor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31


working accurately. the company re-
ports.
New York. Dec, 81 31-Spencer Trask,
one of New Yorks best known bank
ers, met death today In a rear.end
collision on the Now York Central
railroad at Croton. y. Y, In which
three other passengers are reported to
have been killed. Several persons
were Injured. some fatally.
Meager details of the wreck lndl-
cate that Mr.. Trask and the other
victims were in tho rear sleeper of
the second section OF the Montreal
express which had been halted by
signal, according to the railroad Of
fclals Information, when the freight
train crashed into 1t, tclescop!ng the
sleeper and damaging the next car
forward There was a thick fog at
the time,
The casualties for the most part
were in the smoking compartment at
the extreme rear OF the sleeper where
a group Of passengers was gathered
as the train proceeded down the
river,
The news of the bankers death
had no effect on the stock exchange.
where prices were slightly above the
close OF last night
Spencer Trask was one Of New
York's leading citizens and one OF the
country's best known bankers. Born
here in 1914. he entered the bank
Ing business on his graduation from
Princeton His financial acumen was
quickly recognized and ne became a
power In the banking world,
AIr 1rask early became impressed
with the genius OF Thomas A. Edison
and identified himself with the Edi'
son electric enterprises. The banker
was director In many realty com
panles and was deeply interested in
several educational and philanthropic
enterprises.
Several years ago he bought and re-
organized the New York Times, He
was president of the National Art
club and a member OF numerous 9th.
or prominent New York clubs Mr.
rrnsk was married In 1874 TO Miss
Katrina Nichols.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Advertisers mus nave their copy for
the Evening Standard tho evening be-
fore the day on which the advertise
ment Is to appear In order to insure
publication.
Alleging that her husband. Fredcr-
lex Clifton Flinders has failed to pro-
vide her and their minor child with
the necessaries of life for the past
year, Mrs Sarah Brooks Flinders has
begun an action in the District court
for an absolute divorce. Mrs. Flinders
is seeking the custody of the child
and reasonable alimony.
Call Allen, phones 22. for carriages
for funerals and operas. Private calls
a speciality. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage. 412 25th.
Embry Watch Meetne-A watch
meeting. preceded by an informal re
ception. by the ladies Of the Willing
Workers society, will be held In the
j. C. Embry Mission hall. Bennett
block. Twenty.sixth street and Grant
avenue, tonight The public is In
vited
wANTED-Clcnn white rags at the
Standard
Social and Servroe-ThIs evening
beginning at 9 p. m, a social anc
service will be given at tho Methodist
church The social will be under the
pusplces OF the Epworth League Re
freshmcnts will be. served at 10: 80
During the watch night service tht
pastor will deliver a sermon. a cor
dial invitation is extended TO the pub
lie,
Gillette Coal Co. 153 West 9th
Both phones 107.
Visited Ogden FrIends-Mrs, Johr
Berry and daughter. Miss Jessie Ber
rv. OF Palo Alto. California. were Og
den visitors yesterday. renewing &C
ouaintances with friends In this city
where they resided for a number o
years. Miss Berry. who is gTaouat'
OF Stanford university, is tho CIT!
chemist for Oakland. Cal.
The largest display of unredeeme'
Diamonds in the city at loss thal
Wholesale. Uncle Sans Loan once
2IS 25th st
A Boston dispatch shows that TN
earnings of the Union Pacific nav
largely Increased during November
Tho report follows: Cross revenue
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31

SIS alleged to be due Tor profession
al services.
Dolly Oimple5 Peopis Out-L. v.
Curry and Fred K Rcker. held to ans
wer upon a charge OF criminal con
spiracy In connection With the Dol
ly Dlmples" aggregation, have been
admitted to bail In the sum OF $500
each. A. V. Mcintosh and Il. b HoaS
qualifying as bondsmen-
Whistles and 6olls.--At midnight
the yard whistles Will be sounded and
the church bells will join In the Joy
Gus acclaim of the new year,
Files Oemurrer.-In the civil action
of the George n. Lowe company
against the Simmons Hardware com
pany. involving tho taxes on certain
properly located In Ogden, defendant
hos filed demurrer 10 the com
plant and asks for the dismissal of
the suit.
Plenty OF good. fresh ranch and sep
arator butter. soc and 35c n pound.
at Edgar Jones Co. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31
II TE RS IN
BEST OF
FORM

"Therc Is not a great deal To be
said about the boxing contest between
Bird Leg Collins and Pete Sullivan
said Bob Watkins, Bird Legs" train
er. this morning. The contest VIII
be ended before the fifteenth round
and Sullivan will 90 where the wood
bine twineth by the Knockout route,
Collins has the punch In either hand
and ho is prepared to deliver it, l
never saw the boy In such condition
before. He Is better than he was In
his balmiest days, even when he was
In such splendid form and made so
fine A showing In Denver Few years
ago. When / say Collins viii finish
Sullivan before the fifteenth round,
mind YOU, | do not mean to dlscredit
Sullivan He is a great boxer and
cannot be mastered by the ordinary
man.
Collins training quarters have been
changed from the Assembly gym, to
the training quarters over the White
Elephant saloon on Twenty-ffth street
between Washington and Grant ave
nueS
Watkins says that Collins VIII do
lighter work from this time until the
evening OF the contest Eight hours
road work each morning and from
three 10 Ave rounds OF boxing In the
afternoon, together with other physl'
cal exercise, will be all that the col
ored boxer will be required TO do
Manager Burns SAYS everybody is
welcome TO visit the training quar-
tors an0 watch Bird Leg in his en-
ercises. The sparring work VIII be
given each day between the hours of
3 and p m.
Collins himself states that II Will
not be very dif1oult for him 10 win
over Sullivan, and that he never felt
more confident OF winning than he
does at this time. The Collins people
are anxious to have Joe Ross, Col
Inns eporring partner. enter into one
OF the prelimlnaries With light
weIght-l50 pounds. They are Ger
tain he can defeat any man OF that
! weight in the country, -z--
II IS reported from Salt Lal,o ~
sullivan ls in splendid form and futi.
confident of defeating the colorod 80
In the contest next week, Both r2,n
| nre at weight. 13S poun's
good records as cleye' :
rank with the best
PROMINENT "
CHARc
Tarria
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31
WOULD BOYCOTT
GREAT TRUSTS

Washington. Dec 30.-Plans for
national boycott of those combinations
that increase the cost OF living wore
laid here tonight when the National
Antitrust league was launched
Members of congress are Interested
In the new league, and Immediate
steps will be taken toward organizing
state organizations.
Then, when prices soar. leagne
members. by stopping the use of such
articles or commodities as have gone
above a certain leve' viii TRY to Nj,
them back by refusing TO furnish
market.
The plan was tried in Germany
few years ago. and according to re-
port broke up a combine that had
raised the price of coffee to an almost
prohibitive point.
The meeting was informal, and no
final organization was effected IL was
agreed, however, that the crusade
Just beginning should go under the
name OF the National Antitrust
league. and that the organization
should be non-polltical,
AS soon as congress reconyenes a
permanent organization will be ef
fected.
Among the speakers tonight were
Minority Leader Clark and Congress-
man McKInlay of California
The women OF the United States
will be taken In OH equal terms with
men. and will have voice In the
campaign
A nominal fee will be charged mef
bers to cover the cost of moilir
lamations against article
have been pushed =
ket
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31
NEW OGDEN THEATER
Special Reduced Prices
for Holidays

Attraction, "A Girl at the Helm jan
uary 1st. matinee and evening
$3.50 show for $100 Most of the
house viii be sold at 75c and soc;
CSC for gallery
Matinee prices. most of the seats
at 75c, SOC and 25c.
Every seat in the new house is a
choice one. no pillars OF posts, au-
thority of John Cort
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31
G|BBS-PEPPER BOUT
IS DECL AIRED OFF

Kansas City. Dec. 39-The ten.
round boxing contest bet%een Willie
Gibbs OF Philadelphia and freddy Pep
pers OF Kanans City was declared of
tonight
The men were to have lpet New
Years afternoon. Peppers Nature TO
post his forfeit money is given as the
reason. The contest between Fight
ing Dick" Hyland and "CycI Ione john
NY" Thompson. set for JanuSry 10. hos
also been called OF OWEN Moran
probabJ will hero F7It Jonu-
ary L., -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31
JOB PRINTERS ATTENTION.

One Gem 30-inch paper cutter good
as new. for salo at the Standard
Office. Call and see IL and mako an
offer. Act quickly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31
NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers who 90 not receive their
paper by 6: so p. NJ. phone us and our
special carrier will deliver as late as
7:30 p, m. H. B ARNOLD,
Clrculator. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31

suburb some months ago, after the
alleged robbery Of a bank, was held
to answer to the superior court here
today on a charge OF grand larceny.
The bonds were fixed at $4,000. and
Harris was placed in the custody OF
the sheriff.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31
TWENTY OR MORE IMPRISON-
ED IN SLEEPER, ARE DE-
VOURED BY FLAMES

Continued from Page one)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31

A SACK
of Peery's Crescent Flour Is an
INSURANCE against Poor BAKING III
II IS made OF choicest hard wnea.,
vbich makes more and better oreau
tban other kinds Of wheat.
II is milled by modern machlnci'
preserving all the goodness OF inc
wheat. ,,+o--,
II is protected by every sanitary
precaution. so that bread baked WIN
PEE4Y'S
CENT
JR -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31

working accurately, the company re-
norris
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-26
EASTERN KENTUCKY

friends at Wagersville Young
and Miss Cynthia Sparks Of Wagers-
vile were quietly married at the
home of the bride last Wednesday,
Mrs. Mamie Parsons OF Irvine Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Arvine at Wagersville Miss
Della Gentry OF Paint Lick has made
an extended visit with her aunt Mrs.
VIM. Aryine and friends az Wagers-
ville.-There are a number OF people
from this locality planning TO start
to school at Berea next month,-The
little son Of Jas. Flynn who has been
low with fever Is improving rapid
ly.-Newton Edmonson returned yes
terday from Coyington.-G. A. Park
departed this life Aug. 10th. Funeral
services held at the Station Camp
Christian church conducted by the
Rev. l.. II. Reynolds OF Flat Rock,
and the Rev. j. Pierce Strathers OF
Danville. Interment In the Capt.
John Wilson cemetery. Deceased
leaves one son and two daughters
and a large number OF relatives q
mourn their loss.
LOCUST BRANCH.
Locust Branch, Aug. 2S.-The insti-
tute was held last week at Irvine
L. Il. Cox is teaching a singing school
at Parks school house.-A. II. Johns
ton purchased thirty horse power
engine from ID. w. Gentry and Is
setting It at Jinks.-Dayid Isaacs shot
William Pearsons last Monday with
q shot gun. Mr.. Pearson has forty
odd shot In him but is getting WE'LL
d. w. Gentry is well and is
managing his mill again.-Dr. Land
and family visited at Robt. Lands
Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-26
LET'S PRETEND.

Let's pretend a little while,
That the world is managed right,
That there's little which is vile.
That there's much to give delight.
Let us hopefully pretend
That the luck we have Is fair;
Let us put a sudden end
To the murmur OF despair.
Let's pretend for to-day
That our hearts are free from woe,
That the wind blows just the way
We would like TO have II blow.
Let's pretend that what we do
Is the work we like best;
Let's pretend the scene We view
Is of all the loyeliest.
Let's pretend we're satisfied
Let's pretend we're brave and strong;
Maybe after we have tried
We can do II right along.
s. Il. Kiser
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-26
CLAY COUNTY.
SECTIONS CREEK

Sections Greek, Aug. l6.-Raln Is
still plentiful-Two OF Elisha Gibson's
children died and were buried In one
coffin.-Born 10 the wife OF Blevins
Hudson a fine girl.-Scarlet fever Is
raging in this neighborhood.-
Sparks and sister Matte have return
ed from Lexington where they have
been attending the Fair.-J. II. Sand
lin and family are starting for Indiana
today.-Mary s. Hunter Il expected
home today from London, where she
has been visiting her mother and
other relatives--Henry Singleton and
Miss Sophia Campbell we're married
Thursday by the Rev. J. p Metcalf-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rowlett who have
been in Hamilton. Ohio for the last
few months are back.--Mr. and Mrs.
NJ X. Sandlln returned a few days
ago from Mt. Vernon where they
had been visiting their son.--Slnging
school began here Saturday. conducted
by Mr. J. A. Hunter-G. w. Hunter
helped Sam Saylor cover his barn
and dwelling house last week.-David
Bowman is driving Il. II. Bowman's
team this falL-Martha .E. Peters
purchased an organ from Lizzie Say
Tor Saturday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-26
NEAR-POSSUM

This is tried and tested Dixie re-
cipe for "near-possum." Into a pound
slice of pork steak place a stuffing
made as follows: Boil and peel two
good-sized sweet potatoes. press thru
a colander, season with two table
spoonfuls of brown sugar, the same
quantity of dark molasses. and mix in
one egg The steak can be held
around the stuffing with threads. Rub
salt and pepper over the completed
"possum," and place in a baking-pan
with one pint OF water. Bake for one
hour and fifteen minutes, basting fire.
quently. Remove the threads, and
serve on platter garnished with
small baked apples.-Fannie Merritt
Farmer. in September Woman's Home
Companion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-26
THIS SHOWS EDUCATION PAYS

The average educated man gets q
salary OF $1,000 per year. He works
forty years. making total of $4,000
in a life time. The average day
laborer gets $3.50 per day, three hun
dred days in the year or $3.50 per
year, or $4,000 in forty years, a
lifetime. the difference between
$4,000 and $4,000, $4,000. equals the
value OF an education in dollars. To
acquire this earning capacity requires
twelve years at school. or one hum
bred and eighty days each, or a to-
tai of two thousand one hundred
eighty days. Divide $4,000, value of
an education, by two thousand one
hundred eighty, number Of days re-
quired In getting it, and we find that
each day at school Is worth little
more than $40 to the pupil. Can't af-
ford to keep them out, can we?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-26

some fine weather now.-Mr. Ace
Roach and wife are visiting his sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. Sarah Roach.-We are
ali glad TO gee Mr.. James Gabbard
out again.-Several OF this place went
TO Cincinnati on an excursion Sunday.
MIR. Albert Hayes stave mill has
shut down for few days and he is
aiming to run his planning mill for
while Mr.. Robert Farmer OF Leigh
ton visited his father OF Jackson
County Saturday and Sunday.--Funeral
services were held at the Does Greek
cemetery Sunday conducted by the
Rev. Sherman Robbins.-Mrs. Ora Crit
fin has returned home from Berea
and reported the fair was fine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-08-26

up a collection or by a donation from
some kind hearted patron. The pupils
will derive most enjoyment from what
they have themselves provided. They
will afford an almost endless amount
of pleasure besides healthul exer-
else for themselves and entertainment
for others.
In certain favored neighborhoods
lawn tennis, basketball and croquet
may be feasible and advisable but
in many districts where such things
have never been introduced 1t will
not be wise to undertake too many
innovations at first. Start with the
simple materials suggested above or
even a part of them and the others
will follow in due time.
Space is lacking in a single chapter
to go into detailed explanations as
to the use of the above mentioned
apparatus. There are books upon
games that give all necessary inform
alton and any competent librarian
will upon application tell how and
where the books may be secured.
1t is as important that the teacher
should know something about games
as that he should be proficient in
the studies he teaches in the school
room. The children will know or
find out many things but the teacher
must keep ahead.
FURTHER PROVISION FOR THE
LITTLE ONES.
The small pupils will amuse them
selves much of the time with the
sand pile, the clay, the swings and
the sliding boards. Children are very
fond of sliding and should be INDUCED
in it tho some care should be taken
to save their clothes. If the sliding
board is made very smooth and a
small board be provided for the chill
dren to sit on not much damage will
result