davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06
FOREST NURSERY
is IN GOOD SHAPE

James NJ. Featherolf, planting In
spector of Forest Service District &.
has returned 10 Ogden after an in
spection trip on the Wasatch Nursery.
He reports that the results of broad
cast sowing. direct sowing in spots.
and field planting of different species,
on the tracts best suited TO each me-
thod, have been successful This is
only In part attributed TO the fire.
quent storms during this month. He
also states that the nursery has never
been in such excellent condition.
A conservative inventory OF the
stock on hand at this time shows
that there are 2.162.000 one-year seedl-
ings, 359.700 two-year seedlings. and
291,3 1852 transplants-a total of 2,S13.-
052 plants. or these, l03.30O will be
ready for field planting the coming
fall Plans for the disposal of this
stock have been drawn up
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Municipal Court within and
for the City of ogden, County of We
Der. State of Utah.
Before Hon. ]. D Murphy, Municl-
pal Judge and EX-Oficio Justice OF
the Peace.
Rasmus Christensen, Plaintiff, VS..
l.. B. Dorr, defendant
The State of Utah, TO said defend
ant
You are hereby summoned to appear
before the above entitled court within
ten Q0 days after service OF this
summons upon YOU. II served within
the county in which this action is
brought. otherwise within twenty days
after this service. and defend the
above entitled action; in case of your
failure to do so. Judgment Will be
rendered against you according to the
demand Of the complaint In said ac.
tlon, which was filed In said court on
the 10Th day of June, A. D. 1909
To the Sheriff OF any Constable of
Weber County. greeting:
Make legal service and due return
hereof
Witness. Hon. J. D. Murphy, Judge
Of said Court, with the Seal thereof,
this 26th day of June. 1903
(SEAL) !. \. FULTON,
Clerk.
This action is brought TO recover
from the defendant the sum of $65. SO.
alleged to be due upon q certain prom.
issory note made. executed and de-
liyered by the defendant to the plain.
TIL. DAVID JENSEN.
Attorney for PlaIntiff.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06
YELLOWSTONE EXCURSION

The Wylie company offers a special
excursion rate In Yellowstone park.
Complete cost. including railroad
transportation. will be S36.75 for fve
days tour and s4l.75 for six days
tour. Specinl rate good only to per-
sons leaving Salt Lake on Yellow.
stone special. evening Sept. 1G. Call
or phone H. Fl Lays. City Pass. Agt..
219 S. Main ST., Bell 955. nd. 1877, Salt
Lake City. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06
RAGING IN PARIS.

Paris. Sept 5.-At the Chantilly
course today Thomas Pearssll's
Thorn's Falaise ran second and w K.
Vanderbllt's Barbarossa third in the
Prlx De Marines, two-year-old sell
ing event at five furlongs. Mason
Carnes' Elbiar finished second In the
Prix Dc Menneval,, at ten and half
furlongs. Mr.. Thorns Fleury ii was
fourth.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06
e O. a PURIFIES
- - - BAD BLOOD

responsible Of ailments and
with
Muddy. low ompxps pinplcs
ncrtd fluid, which forces
healthy
broken the
entirely herbs and barl 1t
particle of
vitality steadily tones tho entire neutra
Salt
blood medical
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At indianapolis: Indianapolis, 9;
Toledo. Z
At St Paul st. Paul, .; Minnea-
polls, l,
AT Milwaukee: First game-Mil-
weukee. 7, Kansas City. c Second
Game-Milwaukee. 3; Kansas City, 2
At Columbus; First game-Colum-
bus, s; Louisville, 5. Second game
Columbus, 4 Louisville. S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06
sacramento. q; San francisco, 2.

odIT dTTITT00' " Oe711 r T"'IN'oOOi Q
Sacramento, Cal. Sept. 5.-Whalen
beat San Francisco today when Sac
ramento took the fourth Of six games
Besides pitching great ball Whalen
raped out a single in the fifth and
tied the score. after the visitors had
taken two run lead. Lewis, San
Francisco's center fielder. broke his
left leg near the ankle In sliding
home Score: R. II. Z.
San Francisco .........2 4
Sacramento 81. ..........,..4 s .
Durham and Berry, Whalen and
LaLonge.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. 5; st. Louis. =,

OCKTUTtf y oN' IVu'Of u
st Louis. Sept. 5.-Detroit won
from ST. Louis. TO /. today. Powell
pitched great ball up 10 the ninth in
ming Score: r. H. E
Detroit =, Z
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06
chloaao. 1; Cleveland, 6.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Anaeles, 2, 2; Oakland, o,

Los Angeles, 2, 2; Oakland, 0, 8.
San Francisco, Cal. Sept. 5.-Los
Angeles and Oakland divided honors
today. the southerners taking the
morning game. 2 to o, and Oakland
winning In the afternoon, to 2. Ton
neso pitched good ball for Oakland.
keeping Los Angeles away from the
plate until the seventh inning. when
he allowed three hits and two runs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06

of the various organizations into their
own hands The authorities had now
changed their Views. had become
broader. and the boys would now elect
their own officers in the mutual work.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06

Z IIt tItFtU IIIUIHbST
Jensen. Brown and Ostdiek; Cough.
Seaton, Armbruster and Fournier
Tacoma, 10, 2; Vancouver, 8, 3.
Tacoma. Wash, Sept, 5.-Scores;
First game r. H. E
Tacoma .. .......ss.s...lo 10 IL :
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06
r, II. z.
ST. LouIe 6; Cincinnati, q

Cincinnati, Sept 8. Cincinnati
could do little with Beebe until the
game was practically lost. ST Louis
won easily. Score: RH F..
Cincinnati -. ..............3
ST. Louis ..,..-ssss..s...,6 IL 8
Rowan. Carmichael and Roth ;
Beebe and Phelps Umpire O'Day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06
vcrnon. q n. Portland. 3, q.

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. 5.-Vernon
and Portland broke even In the two
games played here today. Vernon won
bv a score of to in the morning
game, Portland making a desperate
try for victory. Vernon was unable
10 score In the afternoon and Car
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PIttsbura, S; chicaao. 1.

Chicago. Sept. 5 Pittsburg
strengthened its hold on first place in
the pennant race today by defeating
Chicago, 5 TO l. In an eleveninning
contest. before record-breaking
crowd. 1t was PittsburG's last game
of the season In Chicago.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06
Sporting News

ST. Louis = 81 ......s- -. j
.Willet and Schmidt; Powell and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Spokane, q; Portland. I.
Portland. Ore. Sept. 5.-Score:
r. II. F..
Spokane ..........,.,''..4 2
Portland ..............i
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06

An article written by Presideo.
Smith was read in which he strongly
favored the new plan
The meeting Voc dismissed b; hiS
Margaret c. ROueIS,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06
WESTERN LEAGUE.
2; Topeka, 3.
Sioux CITY, s; Wichita, S

Sioux City, s; Wichita, S.
Sioux City. Iowa, Sept. 5.-Score:
r. Fl. e.
Sioux City ..,...............6 4
Wichita .. ...........,..,.... /
Alderman. Chapek and Shea;
Towne, Hassler and Weaver
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06
Omaha, 4, 7; Pueblo, I, S.

Denver, IL; Oes Moines, 8.
Des Moines. Iowa, Sept 5.-Des
Molnes lost todays game.
Score: R. II. E
DeS Moines .......... 8 6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09
GLASS TOYS,

Glass toys are the latest for babies
They are intended to replace the dear
old painted articles that baby would
put into his mouth and consequently
run serious danger of lead poisoning
But to the onloOker it would seem as if
death by glass We're little preferable to
death from paint, and that baby is
quite as likely to endanger his life
through breakage of his toy as he is
by sucking it.
Broadly this is true, but the glass
of which playthings are made is Sc
heavy that it takes a regular Sandow
of young one to hold them. The
object of thickness is. of course, to
lessen the danger of breakage. but
even the strongest can chip at the
edge, and a splinter is capable of doing
a good deal of damage.
AS a matter of fact. only the babies
of the rich are likely to be protected in
this doubtful fashion, for the toys
made of glass are by no means mex
pensive. The healthy youngsters of
ordinary families will have to thrive
on wood and paint. as did their for
bears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09
GOOD WIVES GROW FAIR IN THE LIGHT
OF THEIR WORKS." ESPECIALLY
If THEY USE =
= APOl., L. 10

embroidering German script letters in
red merceriZcd cotton in the cross
stitchings on the middle or the front
of the white linen Russian bouses
The initial Of the child may he used or
the initial of the last name. il matters
not at all, and sometimes these letters
are three inches in height. y liltl.
boy, for instance, would have his
initials done in dark blue cotton. while
his sister would nave hers embroidered
in red. The effect, if somewhat
bizarre. is at least Individual
Old Turkish towel, are ,ingularlv
useless things unless they are turned
into furniture polishcrs or washrags
and one of tho objections to the last
mentioned way o. using them has al
ways been thar the hens were too
thick and that they were hard II
handle. This. hnWevnr. is obv,nted
when the raw edges are finished with
coarse buttonhrl" stitch. 1t is nc
trouble Whatnvc:' to do ana takes no
longer than hemrliny docs rhe
stitches sink into the loose threads OF
the toweling and the result is perfeC ~
satisfactory. Tho best thread to use
for the purpose is white ,larnng eat
ton; even when the stitches are as
| much as quarter Of IN inch apart the
material Will not raNei.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09
Concerninu Women.

Mrs. J. NJ. Barrie. wife of the author.
is said to he one of the most expert mot
orists in Great Britain. SIZE owns three
cars. in which she takes long tours with
her husband. but she always manages the
ear herself.
TIC mothers congress is taking pride
in the fact that in thirteen states they
have beer responsible for the passing of
laws for the lettering of the condition of
children and for the establishing of juve-
nile courts. In many others states they
have regulated the school and labor laws.
Miss Elizabeth March. president of the
North Carolina Womans Christian Tenn
perance union. was once a teacher at
Weatherfcrd. Tex. During the recent cam
paiSn which resulted in prohibition in
Sout,, Carolina 100 speakers were kept
in the field by the Womans Christian
Temperance union and $50 sermons and
addresses We're given before the election.
Ida Hustled Harper says that while
mary women of the international coun-
Gil We're in favor of peace the subject
could not he discussed. as Europeans are
so welded to the idea of a large army. AT
Geneva it was brought out that the presi-
dent of the Denmark council is giving
most of her time to organizing women $
associations for raising money to fortify
the country and in Sweden one branch OF
the council relates TO national defence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09

tonobile blew up and we We're all
kiled,'
Hostess 1t must have been de-
lighttul.'
Dick-"And after that I had the
humps. Sam broke three legs. Harry
fell down the Well George had hydro
phoi,ia in the mountains
Hostess -"Ycs. l know the scenery is
beautiful. Mrs LIE Vert. | was 50 sorry
not to be at your shower"
Mrs lie Nert-'It was such bad
weather last evening. but today Is so
very beautiful. Your rooms are 50 full
Is tlat Mary over there near those dec
oratious?'
HOSteSS--"Thank YOU"
Dick-"It was the most fatal trip I
ever knew but it's over now. 1t was
very sad to have it end so. Not one of
us was left alive of all that happy
crowd"
Hostess-"You must have been.
Mother wort you please see that Dick
is served? He must be starved"
Mother-"I certainly will. Your tea
is a great success Such crowd"
HosteSs-''Yes. and the decorations
and the tine day. Get Dick to tell You
about his trip. It's very interesting -
Chicago Daily News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09
A Cheerful Guest Room.

| The first rule to be followed in ar
ranging the guest room is to make it q
comfortable one for real use by the
guest. There should be pen and ink
and stationary. so that one may write a
letter without botherng the hostess,
says the New Yory Times.
There should also be a couch, if the
room is large enough on which one
may lie for d few minutes nap or rest
without meddllnS with the immaculate
| ly covered bed till the proper time. A
low easy chair should if possible, be
added, and either the lounging chair or
couch is essential to comfort. A good
steamer chair enameled in white or
green, which may be opened up or
closed, will do under some circum-
stances III lieu of a couch, provided
several soft cushions of different sizes
| and steamer rug or fancy blanket be
at hand to transform it into a semi
couch.
The low slipper chair is much need
cd comfort in q bedroom, but one can
not have all thearticles mentioned in
4 small room. If there is q writing
desk in the room. there should be a
small high chair for it. If there are
no closets corner shelf may be put in
six feet from the floor and double
hooks screwed in underneath; these
will hold full length dresses and all
wraps, while above this there may be
second shelf for hats and shoes. Cur
tains may be suspended from both
shelves, and the hats on the upper
shelves and the cloths beneath be pro-
tected from dust and too strong light
There should also. always be placed
in the desk room, either on a small ia
bic or where the writing materials are
or on the desk, several good books, in
Guiding fiction, travel, history and so
on. and also several magazines of al
most any date. If there is no room for
these as Indicated, then a shelf should
be screwed on the wall, perhaps a cor
for shelf, but a small one, on which
they may be placed. This enables a
guest pleasantly to spend any length
of time in the room.
Oddly enough, in this country few
guest rooms show any books or maya
zines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09
The Lemon.

Ii is q base SANDER on useful fruit
to make the lemon symbol for disa-
greeabeness. One fruit which the Or
binary housekeeper could not afford to
dispense with is the lemon.
AS a cleaner, beautifier and a
health bringer nothing equals it: and
the woman who does not give the lem
on q place on her toilet table among
her scrubbing paraphernalia, and on
ler daily menu. shows she is unknow-
ing in modern ways.
DO you want to remove stains from
urvarnished wood? Nothing will do it
more quickly than to rub the discolora-
ton with the half of lemon with
which little salt has been mixed.
The same combination of lemon and
salt will conquer ink stains if put on
soon enough. This refers chiefly to
White materials. as the acid is apt to
remove colOrS.
If silver has grown discolored or
stained, rubbing it first with lemon and
later with alcohol and common whit
ing mixed. will give it high luster.
Lemon juice mixed with olive oil in
the proportion of a tablespoon of the
former to three tablespoonful of the
latter makes an excellent substitute for
furniture polish.
Even more Indispensable IS the lem
On on the toilet table. 1t is as good and
cheaper than manufactured articles for
removing stains from the nails. Rubbed
on the hands several times a day, it's
juice whitens and softens the skin,
and a few drops squeezed in the tooth
mug makes a refreshing and cleansing
Sargle
Fewer persons know Of its benefits as
Il hair cleanser. If a thin cloth is plac-
ed over the half of a lemon and the
surface rubbed thoroughly into the
scalp, all dirt and dandruff will he
quickly washed out. There is but one
danger in this treatment-with dark
hair there is Il possibility OF bleach
ing.
As shampoo for gray hair the lem
on is unrivaled 1t gives a lovely sill
very tint.
Nothing beats the lemon as a rome
dial agent. It's daily Use saves many
doctors bills. This does not mean in
he form of lemonade, for the sugar
creates acid. The fruit should be used
without sugar q half lemon TO a glass
of water
Taken each morning upon arising,
this lemon and water help to overcome
a sluggish liver and are excellent in
keeping down a tendency to too much
abundance of flesh If one is very
stout it may be taken three or four
times day, with no injurious effects.
This lemon and water treatment has
been found to be a cure for malaria in
many instances. and is much used in
the West Indies as gargle for sore
throat. 1t can be safely taken even
by those with a tendency to acidity.
AS garnish and tiavoring the lemon
needs no Introduction to the ordinary
housewife. Raw oysters or tea without
a slicer section of lemon are now as
unusual as a julep without it's mint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09
NcedIework Notes.

One Of the latest table fancies is to
hav" the initial or monogram directly
in the center of the napkin.
Velvet lends itself particularly w@ll
to n successful evening gown and for
old and young it is the very height of
fashion just now.
For light weight toilets a ceverly
cut and clinging under garment of
channels leather is being recommended,
the warmth of which is delightful.
while its weight is practically nothing.
The material which remains in favor
FOR hangings and decorations is scrim,
for it wears we'll. does not get
bedraggled looking and launders per-
fectly and easily. Bands of colored
wash ribbon trim it attractvely.
If you want to liven up n black coat
suit put in Il waiscoat of American
beauty satin or velvet. This is q
smart touch and shows that you are
quite in with the fashions, 1t may be
fastened down center with black
velvet or cut jet buttons.
. one clever woman. who has neither
the whcrewithal to buy nor the time to
make the dainty muslin ties SD much
worn at the present time. has taken
the cap strings her baby wore a year
or more ago and has scwed them to-
gether for tics. The piecing is under
the collar and does not show.
For Il babys coat select white cash.
mere and make the coat with a small
rounded yoke and full sleeves. AS a
simple decoration trim the collar and
yoke edges with white floss French
knots Line the coat With white wash
silk 1t should be lined throughout.
For a child 1 year old the coat can be
made of white Bedford cloth. a
serviceable cloak fabric.
Sleeves are conceded to be the most
difficult part in the making of a waist.
and. as a rule. the fault is entirely in
the fitted lining. For instance. it is
. impossible to make a draped sleeve a
success if the foundation is imperfect
in cut or fit. AS every woman who
sews knows. a sleeve lining consists of
two parts, the upper and the under.
/. The former is larger than the latter.
in order that the seam on the outer
edge of the arm shall not be in evil
dence when the waist is worn.
Very many women like Il touch OF
individuality about their children :
clothes, and some have taken to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09

Lake Erie is the richest body OF wa'o'
in the world in fish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09
"Over the Hills

Owe, tho hills and far away
A little hoy steals from his morning
play,
And Under the biossoming apple tree
He lies and he dreams of things to be;
Of battles fought and of victories won,
OF wrong o'erthrown and of great deeds
done
Of the valor that lie shall prove some day,
Over the hills ana far away.
Over the hills and far away
It's oh, for the toll the livelong day!
But it matters not to the soul aflame
With a love for riches and power and
fame
On, oh. man. while the sun is high
On to certain joys that lie
Wonder where blaZeth the noon of day!
over the bills and far away.
Over tho hills and far away
An old man fingers at close of day:
Now thai his Journey is almost done.
His nattle fought and his victories Won
The old time honesty and truth
The truStfulncss and the friends of youth
Home ana mOther-Whcre are they?
Over the fields ard far away.
-Eugene Field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09

An example of the arduous work done
by women is reported rom Newham,
Clark, at tie age of 6. still fuifills The
duties of postmistress and ''postwoman -
For twenty wears she did most of the out
side work of the office. while her sister
was postmistress, and during the last
fifteen years she has walked 5000 rifles
IN delivering letters. In the whole thirty
I'VE years she has travelled about 10 doc
on foot With a large postbag strapped
across her shoulders and wearing little
cloth cap and heavy boots. she tru.iges
regularly on her rounds in spite Of rain
or storm CT snow. Mrs. Clark began her
ASSOCIATION with the postoffice at the age
OF Il; ana has thus been in the service
1or liftV-tWo years Her ordinary daily
round is eleven miles and her work, partic-
ulallv at Christmas time, often makes it
necessary for her to plod along the lonely
country, roads by night She knows ev
cry inch of the district ard she even de-
snses the use of the lanterns which
many Of the neishbors carry when abroad
in the darkness ''"' o''O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-09
For the Hall Bedroom.

For the hall bedroom or the bed
room of an out Otto house which
is without Il closet a comparatively
roomy and slightly one may be made
at small cost. The only requisite is
a frame of the required height and
depth and with a board top, made by
the carpenter. stained to match the
woodwork Of the room and with
cretonne or plain or figured denim OF
linen crash stretched over the four
sides after the fashion of a screen
The door is a frame covered in the
same way as the sides. Inside there
is a metal bar fixed from front to hack
a little way below the top and from
this ale suspended the hangers 70!
skirts and coats. Closets of this kind
called "necessaries' by the French
came ready made in the stores
covered with green denim or with
Powered cretonne to match any room
The usual height is about or Az
feet and the width may be suited tc
the space to be occupied