davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-29

l.UO WOmen'S PctticOats
A splendid garment in light
weight raven black sateen, of
Hydegrade m a e r /, wide
fiounce, tucked and strapped
and n~nderpiece all cut literally
full, a splendidly made fine At
ting petticoat that will please
any woman, they are an ~
extraordinary value, nc
worth l.VO. ...........
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-29
r. W. oLmsTED's FUNERAL.

Services for Frank Waring Olmsted
who died suddenly, will be held ONO
row night at s o'clock from his late
residence. 134 Bloomfield venue, with
the Rev. DIR. Charles L. Mead. OF the
Centenary NJ. e. Church, of~iciating
Mr.. olnsted was % years old, and re-
sided with his mother and two broth
'crs. lie was a baker, being employed
by w. g. Grover, of l1s Summer ave-
nue..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-29
CHURCH LECTURE TONIGHT

Clarence =. Strouse, the noted South
ern evangelist. will deliver his lecture,
"The Problem of. the SOUTH In the
South Park Presbyterian Church,
BroRd street and Clinton avenue. to-
night at 5 o'clock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-29
NOMINATIONS BY A r

WASHINGTON. March 29.-Ths
President today made the following
nominations: c'onsul-generai OF the
United States at Singapore, Straits
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-29

settlement, James Il. Dubois, of Penn
%sylvania; solieitor-general of the
United States. Lloyd w. Bowers, Of
Illinois: assistant secretary of the
treasury. Charles b. Norton. of Illi-
nojs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-29
Sale Ostrich PIumes

This timely sale of fine quality
Ostrich Plumes will add to our
laurefs for giving big values: new,
rich, glossy plumes hat every woman
wants, and they are always fashionable;
so every woman wants them, especially
right now. White and black.
Prices from e2 to e%10-you save from
vi to 50 on each plume
See These Piumes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-15
WRIGBTS CLAIM
CURTIS INFRlNGED

Buffalo, Dec 14-Three of the
worlds mots famous aviators. the
Wright brothers and Glenn II Curtiss.
Joined Issue in legal battle here to-
day. The proceedings In the United
Stntes court. were in Il suit brought
by the Wrights for a preliminary in
junction against Curtlss TO restrain
him and his associates from manufac-
turing and selling aeroplanes on the
ground that In all essential details
Curtiss Is Infringing patents of the
Wrights Arguments had not been
completed when court adjourned until
tomorrow.
Attorney ToutIin of Springfield. o..
representing the Wright brothers,
argued for three hours To- show that
his clients were pioneers in making
and demonstrating the heavier-than-air
machines. He laid special stress on
their discovery OF devices for balanc-
ing 4 machine In the wind, one of the
claims being that Curtiss copied these
devices 1t also WAS charged CurtisS
received his inspiration and his eX-
planution of these devices, while Her
ing, his partner. was a guest Of the
Wrights In 1903.
For .Curtisa, Attorney Emerson X
Newell of New York. denied infringe
mcnt lie declared that the Wrlghts
themselves had admitted that the in
c,ined o. curved plane and the for
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-15
RESULTS AT TAMPA.


Tampa. Dec. 14.-Horses running to
form again rewarded the public today
Tho fields are getting larger each
day With the improving condition OF
the track There were two upsets.
when Mrs. Sewell beat the heavily
backed Desconnets and Osorine de-
feated Osana In the fourth and NTH
races. Jockey Glasner rode four win
ners. \ Results:
First race. five and half furlongs
-Tamar won. Annie Smith second,
Amariz third Time. I'll 2-5. %
Second race. flve furlonSs-Eva
Tanguay won. Lottie Carr second
Autumn Girl third. Time. 1:0i.
Third race. six furlongs--Hyperlon
won. OtIlo second Cloisteress third
Time, 1:17 is.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-15
GLOR|O DEFEATS
FIELD CLEvERLY

Jhafez, Dec 14.-Glorio, carrying
top weight. lis pounds easily won the
handicap seven furlongs at Ju0rez To-
day, He WAS ii tavorite. Glorio
layed OFF the pace to the upper turn
and then took the lead and won by
live lengths This was ladies' day
and big crowd of the fair sex turned
out Results
First race six furlongs-Jolter won,
Bright Skies second, Joe Enrich third
Time, 1.1o 1-5.
Second race, mile-Keep Moving
Won Pedro second, Wander third
Time, l:43 40,
Third race, five furlongs-Mike Mol
lett won, Good Intent second, Rustem
third Time, 1903
Fourth race, handicap, seven fur.
longs-Glorid won. EARLY Tide sec.
ond, Lady Esther third Time. 1.29.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Gold Finn
won. Ocean Queen second. Marse Abe
third. Tome, 1:15.
Sixth race. mile-Arcourt won. The
Thirn second, Miss Ida third Time
Ii 10.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-15
COLLISION CAUSED
BY A BLUNDERER

New York Dec 1i.-In the deTange-
ment OF communication by wire. which
still prevails because OF the late storm,
complete details of the train. wreck
last night at Northeast. Pa. were not
obtaineble until the arrival here at
2 90 this afternoon of Section No. &c.
the New York Centrals crack flyer,
the Twentieth Century Limited
A statement of how the accident
happened was then given out at the
New York Central Offices, telling what
trains were in collision and who were
Killed or injured.
No. 26. e0stbound. leaves St Louis
at S:45 a. m. and is due at Cleve-
land at $40 p. m, where it becomes
the second section of the Twentieth
Century Limited, due from Chicago
just five minutes earlier.
Monday night all trains were late,
because of the storm, and the New
York Limited reached Cleveland first
and took the right of way ahead OF
the Twentieth Century. thus becoming
No 26 instead OF second No &c. Ii
was this change OF numbers that led
to tho Understanding, when hasty
and scattered news of the wreck was
first assembled. that the Twentieth
Century had been in collision,
What had happened was this
Near northeast train No. 6 the Chi
cago. Cleveland and New York special
was stalled with a broken engine. Be
hind her piled up one after another.
No II and No. 10, the Boston and
New York specials, with brakemen out
behind. Into this string of blocked
trains came laundering No. &c behind
her schedule and making up time
Why she oyerran the nagmans red
lamp and the warning bulls eyes OF
the automatic system has not been eX-
planned, The weather was thick. but
not so thick as to bewilder the other
stalled trains, which had all stopped
at command. These points remain for
an official explanation.
Whatever the explanation may be,
No, 26 came hurting through the storm
at better than GO miles an hour Evi-
IDENTIFY her engineer got glimpse Of
something ahead. for his brakes were
screaming when he plowed into the
rear car of the train ahead him
The wreck probably viii be the sub
ject of a rigid investigation by county
officials. Coroner Daniel 8. Hanley,
returning from the scene of the wreck.
said tonight:
"The facts in the case Will bear
close scrutiny"
This statement in connection with
one OF a high official of the Lake
Shore railroad that, some one blum
dered,' indicates that the collision
might have been avoided.
Reports from the hospital where the
injured were taken indicates that they
are recovering.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-15
WOUGAST OFFERS TO
STOP MCFARLAND.
Milwaukee Fighter is Ambitious to
Meet the Chicago Lightweight.
(By II. NJ. Walker.)


Los Angeles. Dec. 15.-Ad VOL
CAST Will put up a Side bet of $1,000
that he can stop Packey Mcfarland
inside of ten rounds, providing the
stock yards champion will make the
lightweight limit. 1873 pounds, AT the
TinGside.
This bold def on the part of VOL
CAST should cause Mcfarland to do
one Of two things. either accept the
proposition Immediately or crawl in
to the welterweight division and stop
making faces at the 1SS-pound boys.
Wolgast and his manager. "Chero-
kee" Tom Jones. called at this office
last night. Jones did the talking
THE Chicago papers which ] read to-
day are fall of McFariand's talk
about meeting Wolgast, Nelson and
Welsh / want TO show this fellow
up TO the public by making him quit.
mcfarland says that he is still a
lightweight and then in the same
breath he demands that he be allowed
to weigh in as a welterweight, .-
"Now 10 prove to you that Packey
Is not in the lightweight division we
make this proposition Wolgast will
bet $1,000 on the side that he can
knock out OF stop Mcfarland in or
under ten rounds If Packey VIII do
1873 pounds ringside.
IF Mcfarland Is. as he continues
10 claim, legitimate lightweight. he
will jump at this offer Have him
post his money with Eddie Smith OF
The Chicago American and We will
put ours up with you. We won't have
much trouble in finding club 10 stage
the battle.
Now let Mcfarland accept this
proposition or quit talking about be
ing a lightweight The public Is sick
of seeing this big boy try to bully
the little fellows into giving away
weight TO HIM"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-15
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

Jacksonville. Dec. 1d.-The card Of
Tered today was good and the weather
could not hapo been better The fifth
race was ono OF the big upsets of the
day, when Tivolini at to 1 won from
Endymon and Silverine. two heavily
Played fayorites. Results:
First race, ive and half furlongs
Sou won, Phronis second, Dictlon
third. Time, 1909 40
Second race, five fur1ongs Gather.
Inc Cardwell Won, Throckmorton sec.
ond, Druid third. Time. 1:0S 3-5.
Third race, six furlongs-Royal
Captive won, Cowen second, Fisher
third. Time. 1:16i.5.
Fourth race. six rurlongs-Lord
Nelson won. Ragman second, Croydon
third. Time. III %
Filth race, mile-Tivollni won, Ball
lot Box second, Billy Pullman third
Time, As.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth
Oberon won, ST. Joseph second, Col
conda third. Time, 1:57 3.5
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-15
WELL-KNOWH MINER TAKES
HIS OWN LIFE

Eureka, Dec. 13.-Oscar Bell. a we'll
known miner of this city. shot and
killed himself this afternoon at his
home. Dependency. believed to have
been brought on by domestic Difficult
Ties. Is believed to have caused him
to end his life Bell fired bullet
through his right eemple. death en-
suing almost instantly. Mrs, Bell was
shopping when the tragedy occurred
The deceased was one OF the most
popular miners in the Tintlc district.
He was football enthusiast and play.
cd with the Eureka soccer team Bell
was 20 years Of age.
Coroner D.. A. Lindsay announced
that an inquest would be held Tues
day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-15
SUCKS DIRT INTO BAG

work Attached TO nm eleetrfc-light OK
ture, IL enn Ike operated for less thnn a
cent on hour, as far MS the cost OF power
goes. and the agitntor has 10000 ooond
Ing blows per minute. At tbc end Of tho
cleaner is powerful suction fan that
sucks every particle OF dirt from cur.
tslps walls, upholstery and furniture and
sends II iuto the snck chat strctchco along
the handle. When the sack Is fin IL can
he quickly emptlcd In the oeh barrel
Strong as the suction is II cannot ininre
the finest rugs or curtnlnR. and these Is
nlso felt pad for hardwood doors ana
either wood I'''~s'-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-15

ward and rear attachments were old;
that, while the Wrights had solved the
balancing problem. Curtiss had adopt.
ed an entirely different plan to main
tain quilIbrium He also claimed that
the particular devices upon which the
Wrights claimed infringement never
had been patented He contended
that an automatic device to maintain
Guillbr!um was still the great desid-
cratum of the aeroplane.
After paying a tribute to the Wright
brothers Tor their success, he said that
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-15

Coughs and CGlds.--At this season when
coughs are SO prevalent, On c1octunl REM
edy, and ono easily obtained, is Perry Davis
Painkillor 1t is no new nostrum, vendcd
by unknown agents, but has stood tho test
OF over seventy year.; and those who use
the article, internally or externally, will
conAect with it grateful rocollections of its
worthy inventor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-15

osorine won. Usana second, Forcsee
third Time. 1:S1.
Fifth race, mlle-Mrs. Sewell won,
Desconnets second, Maximum third.
Timo, 1:47,
Sixth. race. six furlongs Grenade
won, La Sale second. John Garner
third. Time, ] :16 2-5
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-15
The Evening Standard
A HANDY CLEANER
Little Electric Device Easily Car.
rlcd and Very Effective.

One OF the most convenient electric
cleaners ever put on the market, II not
the most convenient up 20 date, is that
shown 10 the Illustration. AS cnn be
seen, this cleaner IL quite small and can
be carried nbout with ease. II weighs
only eight pounds and takes up no more
store room than nm ordinary sweeper.
In operation, however, It Is giant for
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-15
GOVERNOR HASKELL Ill.

Guthrie, Okla, Dec 1f.-GoyernoT
Haskell was tonight seized with ar
aggravated attack of indigestion. ana
physicians are in attendance at his
bedside His condition causes general
alarm
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-15

their fame, after all rested largely
upon their skill as 'aeroplane chauf-
Gcurs," which did not figure in the
suit
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-15

When Santa Claus brings a coveted
pair OF skates. IL Will be doubly
thoughtful of him TO supply also n
good. warm wool sweater To make the
sport more enjoyable The smart
coat matching The tailored skirt IS
apt to be pulled out OF shape by the
skaters vigorous exercise, besides the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-15

cans. In exchange for either thiI,
basemaD Austin or Pitcher Quinn
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-15
|00iI
ELVES

was re
liam Ali
er OF ue
like this:
D theaier
ording TO
s;hlch arc
c Ballet
crates o.
form pa!i
p O. Tn
next at
er. Thurs
Ill the DC
lii be In
COMPANY
hey have
ouses, on
,ulpany Is
Irsday sf j.
therc will
needed at
y is the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-15
Blood Poison

but drives It out. 1t positively contains no MO.
erol polsons whatever. 30 that once cured bY tue
Obbac Treatment you never run tho terrible risk
Of having your bones soften, your pcrvco collapse,
your teeth foil out. yonr kduey6 degenerate or
yorr brain wenkcn. Tho Obbf- Treatment 10 n
marvel. producing remarkable cbNoSeo IN only
go days This IL why we offer TO any blood
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-15
SOsnay Treatment FREE
Gpea| Qehbac5 Treatment
TINE @B@AG G@.

3449 RECTOR BLDG, CHICAGO, ILL.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-04
ADDS TO CAPACITY OF ENGINE.
Efficiency Increased Without the Con-
sumption of More Fuel.

At the Royal Technical school, in
Charlottenburg, Germany, there has
recently been tested, with remarkable
results, a method of increasing the
efficiency of steam engines, which was
invented by two Germans some time
ago, but has only now been effectively
applied.
The principle depends upon the en-
ployment of the exhaust steam from
an ordinary compound engine to evap-
crate another liquid having lower
boiling point than water. The liquid
used is sulphurous acid. The heat of
the exhaust steam is sufficient to lib
crate sulphur dioNid gas, and this
passing into the cylinder of an aux
iliary engine, acts the part of steam
1t is afterward condensed and goes
back TO the vaporizer. The result is
said to be that to every indicated
horsepower developed in the main en-
CINE about half a horsepower is added
by the auxiliary engine, without in
creasing the consumption of fuel
Sunday Magazine
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-04
SpectacIes for Horses

The business of one well-known firm
Of opticians in England consists
largely in the manufacture of horse
spectacles. The object of the spec
tacles is to promote high stepping.
They are made OF stiff leather, entirely
closing the eyes of the horse and the
glasses used are deep coacaye and
large in size. The ground seems to
the horse to be raised and he steps
high, thinking he is going uphill or has
TO step over some obstacle This sys-
tenn of spectacle is generally adopted
while the horse is young, and its effect
on his step and action is said to be
remarkable. 1t has been discovered
that the cause of horses shying is
as rule short sight and it is now
suggested that the sight of all horses
should be tested like that of children.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-04
LITTLE ESSAY ON THE BRAIN.
Fruitful Theme WittiIy Handled by
Thomas L. Mason.

Thomas L. Mason, in Lippincott's
Magazine, thus wittily discourses upon
fruitful theme:
Brains are common to all parts of
the country and traces of them have
Deen discovered in summer at LenoX,
Bar Harbor and Newport
They are originally used to obtain
money, but when money is obtained
by them it usually takes their place.
The quality of brains varies in diff
ferent localities. Mixed with ginger,
they become very valuable. With a
spine, they are necessity in every
household
AT one time they influenced litera-
ture, but the discovery was made that
literature could do without them.
Since then they have been almost ex-
clusively devoted to advertising.
Brains are employed in various en-
terprises. They make bridges, rail
roads and other systems of transporta-
ton. They also create capital, and are
used extensively in evading the law.
Ihey mix with water and gasoline, but
are absorbed by alcohol.
Brains are bought and sold in the
open market. They may be traded in
on the exchange in Washington and
Albany or in other political centers.
The best quality, however, are not
traded it. Indeed, oftentimes they are
not even heard of until long after they
nave passed away"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-04
Big Combination
PUBLIC SALE
There will be a big combination sale
at Beayton, Iowa, on
Saturday March s. 1909

Commencing at 100 o'oclock p. NJ,
the following property:
II Head of Liv9 Stock
head of horses: | gelding wears
old, | mare s years old in foai horse
coming years old weighs 1900, l bay
mare 8 years old weighs 800, horse 9
years old weighs 1900, horse 5 years
old weighs 1000 pounds
head of cattle; 3 good mich cows
one fresh soon, 5 two year old heifers
one fresh in spring
Farm Machinery: 2 wagons, truck
wagon, stirring plows ! Is and IA
inch. good cultivators, l 3sssection le-
yer harrow, S-foot discs, | good Pc
tiers corn planter and s rods of wire,
! Acme harrow, 3 sets work harness,
5 cream cans, single buggy harness,
3 hay racks, top buggy, | road wa
gon, Organ piano case, gents new
saddle, | commode, | gasoline stove
and other articles that will give q
large sale
New Goods: Endgate seeders, ,
Broadcast seeders, 2 discs, 3 l6 inch
stirring plows, | International Man.
ure spreader, | Deere hay loader,
kentucky Broadcast seeder, | Deer
ing mower, all counters, drawers shell
wing out of store building. All new
except counters. etc. Usual Terms
BRAYTON SALES COMPANY
FRANK G. JENKINS, Auct.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-04
Topics of CONVERSATION.

The pet subjects of to-day seem to
be as follows: Racing, stocks and
shares, politics Gin small quantities),
chiffons, bridge, motors and motoring,
with word or two thrown in, accord
ing to taste, on art, music, books,
newspapers, furniture, flowers and
gardening.
This up-to-date mixture is we'll
spiced with current small talk on the
marriages, deaths. debts, diet cures
and divorces of our dearest friends
and acquaintance, declares maya
zine writer. Among forbidden themes
are the weather, religion Except, per-
haps, Christian Science), and such
tame subjects as husbands, babies,
servants and other domestic details
of like character
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-04
A Case Worth Trying.

Mr.. F. Philander Towersby, a most
excellent citizen, though not noted for
lavish prodigality, received recently IA
consignment OF very rare Toukayer
Ausbruch. He sent one bottle OF the
delicious wine to Justice Fordyce of
the supreme court, who happens to be
one of the most eminent connoisseurs
in America, and with the bottle sent
a note asking his honor's opinion of
the vintage.
Mr. Towersby received next day this
reply:
My Dear Sir: | beg to thank you
for the confidence you repose in my
Judgment, as shown by asking for my
opinion.
But, inasnuch as / am a lawyer.
many years OF training and experience
make it impossible for me to give an
opinion on anything but case '-Har-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-04
Keeping His Memory Green.

He wore exaggerated mourning
after his weeks absence from the Of
flee, and his friend fastened to con-
dole with him. After repeating some
commonplace formula he ventured a
cIscreet question.
Did your uncle-er-leave any es-
state? He was very fond of you,
believe"
Well, he left me $500 for a me-
mortal stone
Haze you purchased it YETI"
"oh, yes, | bought it right away.
This is it. It's a first water stone.
too. I've had it mounted for scarf
PIN
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-04
Oakfield and Brayton

For De Daval Separator see S. r.
Nelson of Brayton.
Chris Hoegh was In Atlantic We'd
nesday on business.
Hal Mantz, Co. Atty. was in town
on business Monday.
Mr.. Aaron Rasmussen was her
Saturday visiting at Mrs. John Har-
tiers.
Isaac Shirley r. is still suffering
with rheumatism although impro-
wing slowly.
Chris Knudsen west of Atlantic
moved this week to the McGovern
farm near this town
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Kerner of Wyom-
ing were here Saturday on a land
deal with Nels P. Hoegh.
Come and see my complete line of
John Deere Implements.
). Il. NELSON
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wayne of Shell
by aud Mrs. |. Il. Honold OF Griswold
visited their relatives the Horton ia
miles from Friday until Sunday.
Asa Horton was in Audubon Tues
day making out the papers for the
sale of the Horton farm north of town
whereby Mr.. Martin Sorenson be-
comes the present owner.
Evans MaIquesen carries a black
eye since Monday when Il stuck pig
paved him on the optic in its dying
struggles as it was suspended ready
for the plunge in the scalding va.
G. X. llallock is very i'll AGAR
with his old complaint and an opera
ton may be necessary before relic
can be obtained. DR.. Emmert of AT.
lantic was called here Wednesday il
| consultation on the case
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-04
Notice

Post cards or other cards bearing
particles of glass, metal, sard, tim
sci or similar substances are unmaila-
BILE, except when enclosed in enve-
lopes tightly sealed to prevent the
escape of such particles, or when
treated in such a manner as will pre-
vent the Objectionable substance from
being rubbed off or lpjurlng persons
handling the mails. Such sealed mat
ter is treated as first class mail and
must bear &c stamp for each one
ounce or fraction there of.
Gro. A. ARNOLD. =. NJ.