davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-28
THOSE SOCKS OF THE
LATEST STYLE.

A magazine devoted TO styles an
nounces that the latest thing In socks
is the palest shade of Nile green The
young man who aims to be a male
butterfly must wear loud" socks,
and shoes low enough and trousers
high enough to exhibit "the latest"
Most of these strange offerings are
entirely impossible" says the mirror
OF fashion, "and if worn at all, can
only be imagined with white flannels
and white shoes. 1t is quite likely,
however, that unoffending citizens OF
Broadway will be treated to vision of
these extraordinary stockings worn
with black shoes as our young men
seem 10 affect some very strange COM
binations of colors. Already one may
see many chaps wearing gun metal
pumps in the street with the most
brilliant shades of socks, usually pur-
pie, and carrying silk handkerchlefs 10
match Now the wearing of pumps il
the street in the day time IS some
what bizarre, but. because of their
wonderful GOODNESS. may be condoned,
perhaps. in the broiling dog days. if
black socks are affected. but it would
seem to be quite inexcusable in these
cooler days OF early summer. When
worn with colored stockings they are
execrable taste.
Never before have flame, suits
been so popular, and they are being
SHOWN not only in plain colors but in
striped effects as we'll"
We have been commiserating the
women because they arc abject slaves
TO fashion, but the women, though
they wear upturned buckets for hats.
are not made half as ridiculous as the
young men who, struggling to be In
style, give one an Idea of a travelling
harber-pole sign.
Boys. discard the odd things in
socks, and keep your mind on some.
thing more eleyating. Some girls NAV
be attracted by your display of a rich
assortment of exposed underwear. but
the girls who are sensible girls and
make good wives will be inclined 70
class you as cads or fops if YOU per
s'st In concentrating your brain and
hpanclai resources cn making vour
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-28
HOME HAD VANISHED AND HE
MET STRANGERS.

| An Ogdenite, who came west III
1ss3-that Is As years ago-decided
TO visit the old home In Vermont so
| he made the trip across the continent
and arrived at his birthplace, vii
lage OF 5000, on q Sunday morning.
He expected TO see familiar faces on
every side, but the people going to
church and those who arrived or de-
parted by train were strangers,
Finally. after careful search, he dis
covered three old people who knew
him when he was q boy, but their
recollections were somewhat haZy
and then, for the first time in his life,
the man who left home so long ago,
realized that he had been growing
old He learned that Kindred and
friends had scattered or dropped off
to sleep, and that going back home
is not what it used to be. There
comes n feeling such as possessed
Rip Van Wrinkle in the CatSkills when,
after his twenty-ycar sleep, he awoke
to find himself a lonely old man in
the town of his kinsfolks.
The New England states, when our
fathers were boys. and when some of
lis were boys. were made up Of vii
lagos, towns and cities where the
children grew to manhood and wom
anhood in the places Of their birth
and there passed their days. There
was but little change In the life of
those communities until the invasion
from Europe and, later, that from
across the border line. transformed
New England. the home of the
Yankee, into the land of the foreigner
and wiped out Of existence the soul
OF home-the boys and girls of yes
terday,
This instability OF the population
of nearly all American towns and
cities in the past forty years has
caused untold regrets TO the wander
ers who. returning to see the old
folks after an absence of years, have
met strangers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-28
THE COMING BATTLE AGAINST
THE CHILDREN.

number OF speakers addressed the
people of Salt Lake in their dineren'
places of worship on Sunday, all urg
inc a saner Fourth of July. They ad
yocated restricting the use of fire
crackers and the doing away with the
toy pistol. DIR. Plummer, in reciting
first aids for the Injured on the natal
day. pointed out a number of things
10 do. He said
do call in your physician as soon
as possible.
"Do keep the wound open to the
afr until the doctor has seen the case.
do have your doctor call and dress
the wound every day
DO insist on having your physician
administer full dose of anti tetanic
serum as soon as possible after the
injury, because this will do for that
dread destroyer, lockjaw"
DR.. z. S. Wright spoke in similar
strain as DR.. Plummcr and cautioned
parents about permitting their chill
dren to use explosives promiscuous-
ly, He said:
"Thc parents cannot shirk RESPONSE
bility in this matter and much can be
done By them to prevent accident in
keeping a watchful eye on their chill
dren during the day. The awful rec
ord of accidents on Independence day
should be warning to them.
DR.. w. f. Beer did not recommend
that parents prohibit their children
from using all forms OF firecrackcrs,
but he advised them to prevent their
children from using the giant fire.
crackers and bombs of all descriptions.
He suggested sane observance of
the day by the good oldfashioned
parade and a patriotic meeting at
which speakers would give talks on
patriotic subjects
In Ogden the Fourth will open with
a display of fireworks on Sunday even
ing at the Fair grounds This is for
the purpose of satisfying young Am
erica's demand for pyrotechnics and
crashing noises, while at the same
time guarding the children against all
harm The fireworks will be set off in
the center of the enclosure bounded
by the race track and no young person
will be allowed within several hun
dred feet of the exploding bombs and
rockets.
II is a saner method to gather the
little ones to witness an expert in
fireworks discharge the pieces than
TO allow the children to be their own
of matches and powder
packages which might burn or blow
them into eternity.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-28
STUDENTS
ROUTED FROM
MISSION
CONDUCTED IN BASEMENT BY
SIX YOUNG WOMEN.
When Meeting is Resumed In Upstairs
Rooms, But Few Of the &C.
leStIals Return.

Chicago, June 27-Twenty Chinese
students grouped about sin young
women teachers We're routed today
from a mission which has been con-
Quoted for several weeks in the base
ment Of south side apartment build
ing by three sisters.
The police were reused to action by
the complaints of residents near the
mission, Tho police informed the SIS
ters after their raid that under the
building laws the basement could not
be used as school, and hinted tnat 1t
might be as well to close it up entire
ly. The teachers refused to do this
and moved the school upstairs into
some private rooms.
When the police entered the Chi
nese made breaks for the doors and
windows. Only six returned for the
adjourned session upstairs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-28
WHAT INVENTIVE GENIUS
is DOING.
Morning EXaminerl

Thomas A. Edison announces he
has perfected his electric storage bat
terry. This is an achievement which
promises to rank equal in benefit
to the human family with his incan.
descent light.
This greatest of American inventors
has tried his battery on delivery
wagon, storage cell operating the
machine all day long is the delivery
OF packages In New York City.
MI Edison claims a siXty-cell bat
terry weighing about half ton, will
supply power enough to operate a one
ton truck on a days journey three
times the distance that a team could
go.
There is one thing this battery is
expected to do. which will be hailed
by all as a protection against over
charging for electric lights. It will
make possible the attaching OF q bat
terry to the wiring of dwelling or
store. The batteries for that purpose
VIII be charged at some central sta
ton, and be delivered by the man who
deals in packages of electricity"
Automobiles will cease to leave a
tail Of gasoline fumes behind and
they will almost noiselessly glide
along, except when the chauffeur tootS
his horn OF blows his shrill calliope
If this inventive age continues TO
be prolific of new and useful things,
the man of twenty years hence will be
saved the slightest eXertion or dis.
comfort. He will press one button
10 be speeded on wheels and another
button to soar on high, and eventually
there may be added button which
Will set the machinery n motion for
feeding him
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-28
THIRTIETH TURNFEST ENDS
WITH AWARDING OF PRIZES

Cincinnati. June 27-With the
awarding OF prizes in the athletic
contests late today. the thirtieth turn
fest of the North American Gymnas-
tic Union ended.
The festivities have been witnessed
by record-breaking crowds represent
Ing all parts of the United States
and Germany. 1t is estimated that
more than $4,000 visitors were here.
AS was expected, Jos$ Lindner, the
prize Turner of Frankfort, Germany,
carried off the first individual prize
For the second honor. ]. f Bissinger
of New York Turnyerein. defeated
Hugo Peitsch. OF Cincinnati. by a
narrow margin, the remaining ten
highest men in order being;
Otto Kahl, Indianapolis; Elmer
Ehman, Pittsburg; Andy Kempf, Kan
sas City; f, e. Krauss. Philadelphia;
Edward Henning. Cleveland: Max
Marschner. Philadelphia, and Herman
Klug. Baltimore
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-28
OGDEN TWENTY-EIGHT MINUTES
BEHIND TIME.
(Morning Examiner.) J

Ogden time Is within two minutes
of being half an hour slower than
sun time, and that means Ogdenites
are late risers and seldom are early
to bed. They never get up with the
lark unless they are in the milk busi-
ness.
Stores that oren at a. m, are IN
fact not opened until 8:2S, and the
office employees who go to work at 3
a. m. are strolling to work when
those who are governed by sun time
are thinking of going to lunch.
Saloons supposed to close at mid
night are closed half an hour earlier,
and automobile drivers, who are
forced by law TO light up at sundown
have their headlights burning 2S
minutes earlier than the strict letter
of the law requires.
And all this is because Ogden is
governed in its habits by railroad
instead of sun time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-28
Pumpkin Pudding.

Take one pound of butter, beaten to
cream, with one pound of pulyerized
sugar. Beat the yolks Of six eggs to
stiff froth and stir them into the sugar
Crate the rind of two lemons and
squeeze out the juice; add one wine
glassful OF wine and one Of rose water
Roll f1ne four water crackers and stir
In: beat all well together
Have ready dishes lined with paste:
put In the mixture and bake.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-28

memories agree are even more rarc.
Yet in spite of these conditions and
the limitations of their own represen-
tativcs, newspapers usually approxi-
mate the truth. Their errors are in
black and white and cannot be con-
cealed; II their circulation be large
there are thousands of witnesses
against them.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-28
JAPANESE HAD THE
BETTER OF ARGUMENT

Los Angeles, June IA difference
of opinion between the Japanese and
the American referee over the decis-
ion in the liu jitsu match between
Shosha kokoyama. claiming to be the
Japanese worlds champion, and Ed
die Robinson, former prize-fighter
here last night. resulted in no decis-
ion being given. though 1t was the
opinion of majority OF the specta-
tors that the Japanese had the bet
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-28
AUSTRALIAN RIDER DEFEATED.

Newark. n. j.. June 27.-"Jackie'
Clarke, the Australian rider, defeated
Lloyd Krebs at the Velodrome track
today in special match race, one
mile heats.
Joe Fogler OF Brooklyn. captured
the ten mile, open professional in a
sensational finish, beating Floyd Mac
Farland, the San Jose, California, rid
or, on the tape.
Frank A. Kramer, the national
champion, won the one mile handicap,
riding from scratch.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-28

used his clenched fists when he should
have struck with the open hand The
affair was announced as being for the
championship of the world.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-28

Victory for hIs countryman. The gen
eral opinion was that the American
contestant did not confine himself
strictly TO the rules of the game. and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-28

7 pedal cxtremities loom more important
than your heads.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-28
90 IrueI

II man Is Bohemian be quite sure
that his next words will be: "Sav
old chap. can't you lend me dollar?"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-28

ter OF the contest
The American referee announced
that Robinson had won, but the ia
panese referee vehemently claimed 4
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-28
ADVERTISING RATES.
The Evening and Semi-Weekly
Standard.
Per


Per
inch.
Dai,r, change each day. -..'.-.S Soc
E. o. D. change each issue. ..... &c
Twice a week change each issue sso
Once each week. ........ s..-'.' '.|'o
One time OF other irregular inser-
flons ,.........-s.s-.s. 49,. Soe
|. advertisements run more than
once without change, charge following
Price Ger inch each day,
inch.
DAILY Adv. fcr two tines. ......... .1Sc
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Twice a week. four or more times l6c
PREFERRED PoSITloN-15 to So
per cent extra accordingg to location.
LOCAL. READERS-15 cents per
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ilne for each subsequent insertion. or
so cents rer line per week without
cnange
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Der line first insertion, 20 cents per
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month, change once each week.
CLASSIFIED ADS-One cent per
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ce-ts, or two lines or more per week
for PC pei line. change once each
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08
TARIFF NEARS END.
The Final Vote on the Bill Is Expected
Before Night.

Washington, July 8.-With a gem
eral understanding that the final vote
in the senate on the tariff bill should
be taken by o'clock this afternoon,
the senate adjourned at O'Clock last
evening in anticipation of an early
conclusion of the Iabors of the special
session of congress. The arrangement
for a vote was reached after much
consultation and was only arrived at
as an alternative for a night session.
Because of the possible effect upon
the tobacco schedule there was no eff
fort to obtain formal assent in open
senate to the proposition to fix time
for vote. but so far as the canvas
sers of the senate could ascertain there
was no indication of objection to a
final vote some time today.
When passed the measure will be
hurried over to the house as expedi-
tiously as possible and it is expected
the house will be in session Friday
morning in the hope of receiving it.
The income tax question, including
the corporation tax provision, and in
heritance tax received much attention
in the senate today. and the straight
income takers were afforded the op-
portunity upon which they have so
long insisted to get a direct vote in
favor of the income tax as opposed to
the corporation tax.
Senator Bailey moved his income
tax amendment as a substitute for the
finance committees provision, and
without debate a vote was taken upon
1t, and it was rejected by a majority
of 10, the ballot standing % to II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08
CHILD GORED BY A BULL
Little Son of Francis Rhoades Killed
Near Norton.

Norton, Kan, July S.-A fatal ac-
cident occurred at the home of Fran
els Rhoades a mile southwest Of Cal
vert. Mrs. Rhoades sent her little s.
year-old son to call his brother from
the field. The older boy and his faith
er were at work in the corn across the
pasture from the house. The little
boy remarked that he was afraid of
"Old Tom," Mr.. Rhoades' bull, and
his mother told him to not cross the
pasture, but to go around.
The little fellow started and went
as far as the creek, where he expected
to find his brother; but not finding
him there started for the field, dis
regarding his mothers instructions,
he started to cross the pasture, when
the bull charged him and gored him
to death.
Just how it happened will never be
known. After the child had been
gone some time the older boy came
to the house to get ready to come to
Norton, and then it was that suspicion
came of harm to the child, and the
mother and son started out to find
him.
Going to the creek they found his
tracks in the sand pointing toward
the pasture. The boy ran ahead of
his mother into the pasture, where
he found the little fellow dead with
the ground torn up for twenty feet
around, showing plainly how the
beast had gored and trampled the
little life out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08
WILL ON YALE DIPLOMA.
Oldest Son of Eli Made Last Bequest
on Alma Mater Parchment.

Concordia, Kan, July s.-FolIow-
ing the death of Chester Dutton, at
that time the oldest living graduate of
Yale college, at his home near Con-
cordia last week, a strange find has
been made. In casting about for his
will the document was located in the
Office of his attorney, Senator Caldwell.
The will was enclosed in a small tin
tube. On the inside of this tube is the
diploma received by the late Chester
Dutton upon his graduation from Yale
in 1888. For twelve years this tube
with its contents sealed therein has
laid in Mr.. Caldwells private drawer
in the vault in his office.
Twelve years ago Mr.. Dutton came
into Mr.. Caldwe1ls office and asked
that his will be written. Will forms
were taken from drawer and Mr..
Caldwell made preparations to draw
the will in the usual way, but Mr..
button had an idea of his own-it was
that the will be written on the re-
verse side of his sheepskin.
The parchment had become quite
oily and Mr.. Caldwell could not write
on it. However, he wrote out the will
on paper. and later on E. S. Ellis,
who was then his law partner, secured
a very sharp and strong pen and
copied the will on the back of the di-
ploma. 1t was Mr.. buttons request
that Mr.. Caldwell keep the will in the
tin tube in his private drawer until
the death of the testator, and then
deliver it to his son, J. P. Dutton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08
Chicaeo Live Stock NInrket.

Chicago. July S.-CATTLE-Receipts es-
timated at 5000. Market steady. Beeves.
$4.S0G7.40; Texas steers. "a. 60Q6 10; western
steers, S4.75d6.15; stockers and feeders,
50. 40Q5.10; cows and heifers, $2.50d615;
calves, S5OO6D7. IS.
HOGS-Receipts estimated at 10000 Mar
ket 10d15c lower. Light, 81. 1907 10; mixed.
$7.30d7. 80; heavy, $7.35dS00; rough, 1850
100; good to choice heavy, S50dS.OO; pigs,
SHEEP-ReceiptS estimated at Is. O00
Market weak. Native. $2.75d4.9 30; western,
tive S4.756S.50; western, $5OOdS so.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE
WHEAT-Receipts, 4sO0 bushels; ship
ments. 800 bushels.
CORN-Receipts 5000 bushels; ship
ments, 2O4. 600 bushels
Car lot receipts: Wheat 4 cars, with
none of contract grade; corn SO cars, with
"a of contract grade: oats Al cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min
neapolis and Duluth today were 81 cars.
compared with 173 cars last week and 132
cars the corresponding day year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08
TODAY's MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, July S.-wHEAT-Heavy realiz-
ing sales in the July delivery caused a
moderate advance at the opening due to
additional rain in Missouri. where harvest
ing is in progress. Prices at the opening
being at $115 to s1i51s. After Selling at
s1152s, the price of the July option drop
ped to $1143s within the first half hour
of the session
The market was rather nervous the re-
mainder of the day. but developed mod
craze 1lrInness Io4loWing the Puph Sstioa
OF the government report shortly before
the close. A firm tone prevailed at the
close, final quotations on July being up
ssd5zc at $1151k-
CORN-Extreme nervousness marked
trading in the corn market early in the
day, particularly in the July delivery,
The market opened firm owing to buying
based much smaller receipts than had
been estimated. but broke sharply within
the first few minutes as result OF liberal
profit taking in the July option and free
selling of the deferred months on favor
able crop reports. The July delivery soon
by shorts, but the distant options con-
tinued for a time weak The opening on
681zc. After touching 6sssc. the price drop
ped to 671sc, but rallied again to Csc.
Shorts were active bidders for July dur
option advanced to 69ssc The market
closed firm with July up 11z015sc at 692sc.
OAT@Oats opened firm along with 9TH
er grain. but became weak early in the
day on realizing sales. July opened IN
changed to 1sc higher at 477sc to 4Sc, and
PROVISIONS Provisions were quiet
and steady at the start, despite a further
decline of 1Oc to 15c in the price of live
changed TO 56T1zc lower, compared with
yesterdays final figures.
RYElCash: SOC.
BARLEY-Cash: 5sd65c
TIMOTHY-September, $40.
CLOVER-Cash: $10-65-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08
BAN ON PIANO PLAYING.
Must Not Be INDUCED in After Mid
night in Washington.

Washington. July s-"Piano play
ing and singing after IL o'clock at
SO SO as cursing or lighting, declared
Judge Ivory G. Kimball in the police
court here in dismissing with a lee
ture case against Raymond Leman.
a curfew would ring promptly at 70
o'clock and all offenders brought be-
fore him would receive a fine. The
Judge said to Leman that playing the
piano after hours will not be toler-
ated in the city. No man or woman
has the right to play the piano or sing
after his neighbor is asleep or in bed
trying to Sleep
Continuing, the judge said that any
house where music was kept up late
at night was a disorderly one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08
IUGUME lHlO Wal
Kansas Woman May Be Presi-
dent w. r. G.
Mrs. Belle C. Harris, of Emporia,
a Favored Candidate.
LONG ON WAY HOME.
Says He Is Still Keeping Eye on
Politics.
Fred Slater's Appointment Is
Still Held Up.
ON WAY HOME.

Washington, D. c., July s.-Who
shall be the next national president
of the Woman's Relief Corps? The
question is mighty pertinent just now
and the woman who is elected is go
ing to have her hands full-fuller
than any national president since the
organization was perfected many
years ago.
This past year has been a hard one
In that National President Mary L.
Gilman has been poWerless to pun
ish women who have Willingly, will
fully, and with malice prepense dis
regarded her express commands and
have thus been recreant to their
obligation and insubordinate to Of
Gcers in authority above them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08
Chinese 10 Pray for Rain.

WashlngtOn, July 81 raising OF
voices in prayer, the Chinese imperial
government hopes may be followed
by copious and greatly needed rains
and consequent raising of crops, so
dry has it been in China this summer
that the government has issued a de-
cree ordering a number of the princes
to offer up prayer for rain. A copy
of this document has just been re-
ceived in Washington.
"It is hoped that beneficial showers
may respond and gladden. the hearts