davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
JUDGE HOWELL
MARRIED IN OGDEN
Joined in WedIock at the Church
OF the Good Shepherd With
Miss Marian CostIey.
.LARsEN-s cowcRoFT EVENT I !.
-
creek Has Thrilling Escape Tor His
LARSEN scoWcRoFT EVENT.
Greek Has Thrilling ESCAPE for His
...ifc-Niusical Program in
tabernacle Sunday.

M OGDEN j sly 10.--The marriage rof
# James Albert Howell, judge OF the dis
triet court at ogden, and Miss Marian
Catherine Costley was solemnized at.
the Church OF the Good Shepherd yes
terday at high noon. Rev. w. w. Fleet
] wood officiating. The bride was at
tended b. Miss Leoncre Samson and
Miss Margaret Taylor of Salt Lake as.
bridesmaids and Miss Eva G. Erb as
the maid of honor The groom was
4 attended by Charles j. Humphris as
: best man. Fred Burt and +. G.
schramm acted as users. The
church was beautifully decorated. The
reception at the home OF the grooms
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Howell
h was very largely attended In the
u evening the couple left for trip to-
Il California. s8i
y .LsARsEN-SColTCRoIsT NEEDING. U
4 OGDEN, July 1o.s-Albert sscowcroft
of the firm OF John Scowcroft & Sons
z company arrived lin Ogden Thursday
evening from Ely. Neyada. accom-
panied by his bride. formerly Miss
Laura Larsen Of this city, but who has
made her home III Ely for more than
"a yearIpast, The couple were married
q2in the Nevada town on "Wednesday
evening, and will make their home in
Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Scowcroft have
A host of friends in Ogden who ex-g
tenG their best wishes and congratula
tons.
RAJ GREEK HAS MARION ESCAPE.
s. OGDEN, July LOT George Ktstis. a
Greek en- route 10 Montana, was plac-
led on board ar Oregon Short Limo
train yesterday after having experience
ed some trouble In getting the right
train which nearly cost him his life.
His experience started late Thursday
evening when he boarded a vest
bound Southern Pacific train instead
of "a train for the north. He did not
know that he was not on the right
train until the trainman advised him
of his mistake. Without waiting to
hear any more, the man dashed from
the car and jumped from the train
which was running about 80 miles an
hour. The train was stopped and the
Greek was picked up and taken to
West Weber station where he was
transferred to another train and
brought to Ogden. Ktstis was ex-
aamined by railroad surgeons and a
number of slight injuries dressed and
then he was placed on the right train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

resulted in tho burning of three frame
houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
TABERNACLE SERVICES.

OGDEN July 10 Elder, David G..
Mckay will lie the speaker at the
tabernacle sunday afternoon. The fol-
! loving Town special music will be given I'M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
J. .A.NsM.ERs ,IIssIoNAIsY cALI ~

prosperous printing plant, for tile sans
period.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
The pistinaui.hsd Guest.

Captain Raabe was a man whose
name had weight in the French caval-
~. He was a tall man. belonging to
the middle aged trooper type. With
military qualities Of the highest kind.
he had singular bearing. a savage
sort Of misaDthropy and a cynical
tongue. which stood IN the way Of pro-
motion. When he was in the Sixth
lancers, on garrison duty at Com
mercy, one OF his comrades brought
his father to dine with him at the
officers mess. a man Of humble posi-
ton and unpretentiously dressed. Cap
tain Raabe. considering that this
guest had not been fifty received. gave
expression to his opinion. saying that
If the executioner Of COmmercy had
come IN evening dress he would have
had a better reception. The officers
demurring. he made no rejOinder, but
shortly afterward came to mess with
a guest whose dress was irreproach-
able. Every one layished attentions
on the unknown. When dinner was
over Captain Raabe, raising his glass.
proposed the health Of 1.-The execution
er OF Commercy."
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
She Was the chamnion.

A colored woman Of generous pro-
portions was on the witness stand.
and she made such a good witness for
the plaintiff that the attorney for the
defense planned to throw cold water"
on what she said by finding fault with
her character.
let me see-you have been arrest
ed. haven't your the attorney asked
In cross examination.
Nov. look a-heah," said the wit
ness, getting angry, do you think I'm
goin' to tell you all my private bust
ness? i guess not"
Il have the right to know. and you
must tell me-" the lawyer persisted,
and the judge instructed the witness
that she would have to answer.
as rested for lickin' my husban'."
she said, her eyes flashing.
THAT so?" said the attorney. with
great satisfaction. What is your hus-
bands name?" She told him. what
"a bis businessT'
"He's a prizefghtah." she said. and
the cross examination abruptly ended
amid general Observation-Disclosures
News.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
A Clevnr Acrnhat-

A diverting anecdote is told In San
nails Of the Liverpool Stage" Of an
unrehearsed episode that occurred AZ
the Hop. a cheap but popular place Of
entertainment. A troupe OF acrobats
were engaged, and one Of their num-
Der gave a ''single turn" in which he
displayed his skill as a champion
weight litter. Somebody. however, on
mischief bent. changed one Of the If
ty-six pound weights for one made Of
cardboard. The strong mans vision
was impaired by the loss Of one eye.
but In this instance not unfortunately
80. He took the first and second
weights. and after having manipulate
ed them he took the third, the one
made Of cardboard. Realizing in an
instant what had been done, he as
quickly decided to turn it to his own
advantage by throwing three Zip
flaps" while holding the dummy
weight he was greeted with a per-
feet round Of applause. and the audi
ence declared It to be the greatest
feat they had ever witnessed.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
Going Some.

"Yes. sir" said old man Braggard,
Sas soon as / see them birds / went
into the house and took down the old
blunderbuss and pegged at 'em, and,
by CORY, brought down thutty birds
to one shot. Can We beat thatT
"Ya-as," drawled Uncle 81 Peavey.
you know Bill Virgins frog pondT'
''Yes," said old man Braggard.
'EWhat Of it?r
''WaaI, went down there the other
night after shutdown to shoot a couple
Of bullfrogs with my old shotgun -
said Uncle ST. There was 5000 of
'em settled on them there lily pads.
and Just lifted that there gun to my
shoulder and let her CO."
"S'pose you did" said old man Brag-
gard. How does that affect my bird
story?"
Beats it all hoIler," retorted Uncle
81 THE minute my gun went of
them hull derned 5000 buIlfrogs croak-
ed."-Harper's Weekly.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
A PhiIo,ophsr,, EabIs.

Arthur Aull Is responsible for this
one:
Folly. Genius and Common Sense
once went walking and came to q
stream. Genius. having bis head IN
the clouds. naturally started TO wade
across. paying no attention to the
depth. The waters soon went over bis
head. and he was drowned. Common
Sense hunted for a safe way to get
across. and finally be found q foot log.
As be got out about the center Of the
stream the log swayed. and be fen into
the water and sank to rise no more.
Folly stopped at the bank Of the
stream to amuse himself By throwing
pebbles into the water and watching
TIE waves. he sat upoa the moist,
cold bank until he caught cold which
developed into pneumonia. Of which
be soon died Moral-It doesn't make
much difference, after al. whether
you are q genins. 9 sage OF . fool
YOu'n get It sosner OF later anywGY"
-Exchanga.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
OLD lin. saIutatinn.

It was the custom in France In the
seventeenth century to kiss a lady
when saluting her and continued in
common usage in England for a hun
dred years later. Royal salutations in
France required extreme Formally.
One saluted the bed on entering the
royal bedchamber, and In approaching
the apartments Of the king all head
covering, the skullcap Of priests In
Guided. had to be removed. In salut-
ing queens and prineesses one kissed
the hem Of the robe.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
Vulture and Rather


An odd battle between a California
Vulture and a rattlesnake was wit
messed In the CocOpah mountains OF
Lower California. Il was in the early
morning. The big bird had seized tho
snake behind the head and was strug-
Cling upward with its writing. deadly
burden. The snakes captor appeared
aware that its victim was dangerous.
The burden was heavy. as the reptile
was nearly Eve feet long.
The grip Of the bird on the snakes
body was not Of the best. The snake
seemed TO be squirming from its cap
tors talons. at least suAsiently to en-
able 1t to strike. Its triangular head
was seen TO recoil and dart at the
mass Of feathers.
1t did this once or twice. and then
with a shrek the vulture dropped its
prey. The bird was probably 500 feet
or so above the observers. The as
tonished men were then treated to a
spectacle seldom seen. Few birds but
q vulture could accomplish such a feat.
The instant the snake escaped from
the birds clutches It dropped earth
ward like a shot. and like a shot the
bird dropped after It. catching It in
midair with grip that caused death.
At any rate, the snake ceased to wrig-
gle. and the vulture scared away to a
mountain peak to devour its hard
earned meal.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
A Human Hiss cowsd n, Lion.

At Cape Town a lion tanner. was GO
ing through a performance In a cage
with a full grown lion lately caught.
Suddenly ii was seen that the brute
was putting the trainer through his
PAGES rather than being put through
Itself. Softly, crouching and creep
ing, the big cat edged itself between
the thoroughly unnerved man and the
door OF the den, fixing its victim with
two rolling yellow orbs of flaming
ferocity and saving the empty air with
Its tufted tail as 1t crouched prepare
tory to springing. Many men among
the audience. used to the ways Of wild
beasts. saw and comprehended. but
only one man possessed the knowledge
and the presence Of mind to avert the
apparently inevitable. Pursuing up his
lips as though he were going TO wills
tie, be emitted a hoarse. low. rasp-
ing hiss. The beast heard and under
stood. for the sound was an exact i'm
itation OF the noise made by the giant
constructor when its huge body is
cooled for the throw that never misses,
that never relaxes and that no beast
Of the field is strong enough to with
stand. Again and yet again the rau-
cous sound rasped the stiffness, and
the angry brute drew back its head, its
great eyes grew small and dull. the
hackles rose and stiffened on fits back.
and it covered, whining, on the fioor
OF the cage
The broad ax., 1909-08-14

Spontaneous combustion can only oc-
cur when oxidation causes the temper
ature TO rise to the ignition point Of
the material Spontaneous combustion
Of the human body is impossible on ac-
count Of the heat regulating effect Of
the 20 or so per cent Of water contain
ed. The enormous beat necessary to
dry the tissues sufficiently would de-
stroy life long before ignition could
take place. An old idea was that the
alcohol in q confirmed drunkard might
promote combustion. but Liebig show
ed that even II the body could give on
innammable vapor and this could be
eSme ignited the body itself would
not be set on IRE.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
THE BROAD Ak CAN BE FOUND
ON SALE At THE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS.

From on and after this data, The
Broad Az can be found On sale At
the following news stands:
J. s. Dorsey, 116z ". 51st st.
A =. Tervalon, . cigar stDrs and
news stand. 1904 State street
R. A. Jones new stand and barber
shop, 1854 State Street.
George L Martin, maker Of ans a
gars. and news stand. S43 B1st StreSG
near State.
Mrs. Nellie Phelps. cigars. notions
and news stand, 1s1 W. 51st street.,
near Dearborn
W. s. Cole, cigars. tobacco ana
news stand, S54 S1st street.
J. R Peters, cigars, tobacco, lazn-
dry once and news stand. SSs list
street.
7. B. Han, laundry once, eigAs.
tobacco and news stand. 81 ia
street.
Mrs. Jas. H. Lewis. nations, cigars
and news stand. 40 ssth Street.
=. Davis. cisars. tobacco sad nSvs
staad. sSSs stztS strssL
\ d Bart Cigars nOtioas saA
nsvs Btand. Ssss statO StrOsG
W. n. Maxwell. notions. cigars, to-
baecOs. CONNECTIONS and news stand.
5ss2 state 81
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
Nov Bank opened a paIIas.

The opening Of the Penny Savings
bank at Dallas, Tex, the other day
was an interesting event The board
Of directors had previous to the open
ing day issued invitations to the peo-
pie of Dallas and vicinity to be pres
ent, and they came in large numbers.
Each visitor was requested to register
his name and address In book which
was provided for that purpose with
out some money and some property
there is but little appreciation for our
people. This is the day Of accumula-
tion," said the directors to the people
The three ranking officers Of the bank
ire DR.. G. I. Jackson, president; B. R.
Bluett, cashier. and NJ. c. Cooper. vice
president
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
Take Life Like = Man.

1t is a pitiable thing to see a young
man whining over his lot in life and
excusing indifference and inaction be-
cause Of hard luck or some cruel fate
which has put stumbling blocks in his
way.
No matter what your environment
or what you may be called upon to go
through. face life like a man. without
whining. Turn your face to the sun.
your back to the shadows, and look
the world in the face without wincing
Make the most of your situation. See
the beauties in IT and not the ugly
features. This is the way to improve
an unfortunate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Magazine.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
Not Built That Way.

For the first time the old lady was
about TO make a railway journey. and
when she arrived at the station she
did not know what TO do.
Young man." she said to a porter.
who looked about as old as Methuse-
lab. ''ran you tell me where I can get
my ri"bptE"
why. num-" be replied. you get it
at rhe baking Office through the pi-
GeUnholP."
Being very stout. she looked at the
hole In amazement. and then she burst
out in a rage:
go away with you. you old idiot!
How can get through there? / amt
no blessed DISQUALIFICATION Answers.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
WORKING THEIR WAY OUT.
kfro-Amerieans Breaking Away From
Crowded City Life.

kFro-Amerieans Breaking Away From
Crowded City Life.
without the beating Of any tomtoms
or the sounding Of any loud alarms
there is being built up within a few
miles Of Philadelphia, at Sharon Hill.
an Afro-American town which prom
ises to prove an attraction to our peo-
pie from the crowded city streets.
The pastors Of the churches and others
Of the race are interesting themselves
In building up the town. and. besides
several tracts Of land that already had
been purchased. some Of our enterpris-
ing business men have recently pur-
chased the old Nonsan farm and Will
parcel it of into building lots.
The members Of the First African
Baptist church in Sharon HTl, Of
which the Rev. c. T. WIlcher is pastor,
recently purchased two lots on Clifton
avenue, which is to be about the CEN
ter Of the village, and upon It Is to be
built a new church edifce.
In the neighborhood OF the proposed
church there are springing up many
business enterprises, such as grocery
stores, restaurants, barber shops, real
estate Offices, and near by are several
large truck farms.
In order to afford employment to the
members Of the race a brick manufac-
turing company has been incorporated
and has opened up a yard at Sharon
Hill.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
An Arranaement Approved.

$50 they have reduced the number
Of trains that stop at your stationY'
yes" answered Mr.. CrOsslots.
There are only two a day at pres
ent-one to take us to town In the
morning and one to bring Us back at
night"
at must be a great disappoint-
ment."
mot at all. When we get a servant
now she's obliged to stay at least one
day."-Exchange.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
suec...fuI R.IiuIou. Rodi.,.

Much qualification is expressed over
the success which attended the annual
meetings of the New England Baptist
Sunday school convention and the wo-
mans auxiliary to the New England
Baptist missionary convention, whic l
were held in Boston recently. The an
nuaI financial reports Of each showed
that a splendid work had been done
for home and foreign missions. educa-
don and large gains In membership.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14

Mabel don't believe you really
meant It when you said you were anx-
ious to hear me sing. sam-oh, ] as
sure You did! You see. had never
heard you sing before.-London Pick
Me-Up.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
One T,oubls Lsss.

Il have had indigestion all day"
complained the man with the bay
window to the poet. do you ever suf-
fer from indigestionT
indigestion is largely due to eating.
ISN'T ft7'' asked the poet wistfully.
yes" said the bay Widowed man.
sNo." said the poet. 81 never have
h."-New York Press.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
Rubbino n In.

~Yes, / was fined $500 for putting
eoloring matter In artificial butter"
well. didn't you deserve itT'
sPerhaps. But what made me MAD
was that the judge who imposed the
ane had dyed whiskerz"-Cleveland
Leader.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14

'swhy can't she make a choice be
tween her suitorsT
well. one OF them is a press agent
his language Is very attractive. But
the other Is a travelling salesman, and
he treats her as II she were q big
buyer."-Kansas City Journal
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
Mars Superiority.

Swoman." exclaimed the surragette.
- the equal Of man IN every respect
~Oh, I don't know" replied q man
N the audience: 1T takes q man 70
put an angIeworm on q nshhOOk p
Detroit Free Press
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
cood Example.

Father On a lecturing mOO0-You
never heard Of a man getting into
trouble By following a good example.
soa Observation-Disclosures. sir. / have
the eounterfeIter.-Boston Transcript
The broad ax., 1909-08-14

Il should think Mr.. Beetem's debts
would keep him walking the 6oor."
sThey don't. But they keep lot Of
bm collectors walking the streeh--
washington Star. !.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
Cutting.

Lord Chatham said Of the members
Of Lord North's cabinet. They have
brought themselves where ordinary m
ability never arrives and nothing but
arst rate gensuses IN ineapacity can
reach"
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
AGENTS WANTED
Make From $500 to $500 a day
is the Best Seller That Has Ever Been Upon
NEW BOOK HAS MADE ITS APPEARANCE
trial History Of the Negro Race Of the United States"

The industrial History Of the Negro Race the United States"
By Giles B. Jackson and D. Webster Davis of Richmond Va
This book novelty 1t concerning the race
never before published 1t takes up the industrial social re
ous theological domestic inventive business Announcements
OF the Negro One of its important features the origin
OF the Negro why he is black and why his hair curls
Although contains 4OC pages with about 100 ura
tons the price has been placed within the all at SOO
for board back S50 cloth bound and $3.50 half morocco
Liberal arrangements will be made with agents 10000 are
wanted throughout the country For write Giles B.
Jackson 6O2 ~ End St, Richmond Va Parties desiring to
this book from the home Office can send the price
$780, S15O $3.50 to R. T HILL Treasurer COZ N 2nd ST.
Richmond, Va Postage 13c extra.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14

Take care Of your health You have
10 hight to become q burden to y0ur
an and perhaps 70 othsn.-Han-
The broad ax., 1909-08-14

None Is secure from desperation; few
from subrety-Byrcn.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
An inaependent Miller.

When Frederick built his famous
palace OF Sans Souci there happened
20 be mill that greatly hampered him
In the execution OF his plans. and he
asked the miller for how much he
would sell it. The miller replied that
for long series of years his family
had owned the mill, which had passed
from father to son. and that he would
not sell It for any price. The king
used every solicitation, offered to build
him a mill In a better place and pay
him, besides. any sum he might de-
mand, but the obstinate miller still per-
sisted in his determination to preserve
the inheritance Of his ancestors.
Irritated at last by his conduct, the
king sent for him and said IN an an
CRY tone:
why do you refuse to sell your min
Notwithstanding all the advantages ]
have offered your
The miller repeated his reasons.
do you know" continued the king,
that could take It without giving
you pennyF =
Yes" returned the miller calmly, '1f
It were not for the chamber Of justice
at Berlin"
The king was 50 battered by this an
swer. which showed that he was inca
pable Of an act Of injustice, that be
dismissed the miller without further
entreafy and changed the plan Of his
The broad ax., 1909-08-14

Country Drummer with eisEH1-
Pardon me; have yOu a matchi w
age Loafer (tentatfvelyl-Yaas. but !
1ain't no segar. Country Drummsr-
GOodl In that case ron wont nsed
The matehl-C Chicago EsWA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18

sns ls.h nv. rooms and bath $50 90
1928 18th st. NV, LIST d.. Dr.. b.. $50. so
1889 You NV. Sd door. Ar. and b.. 90
2610 Garfield St. rooms and bath. 5000
1915 Kalorama I'd. LIST d.. 5r. and b. $28. 90
1918 9th. I'd noor Or. and b. .$37. 80
2215 NV. I'd floor. 6r. and b.. $3.50
POPS N Cap, I'd floor. Or. and b.. .$26. so
$751; I'd ct Sc, I'd floor, Sr. and b. .S26. 90
SIS I'd st. Sc, LIST floor. 5r. and b. $500
70 Quincy pl. NV. I'd A.. 6r. and b. s24.5 so
1920 @ NV, LIST foor. Or. and b.. .$23.50
ll5H 10th Sc, I'd foor Or. and b. $22 80
30l4 Q. LIST floor. 5r. and b. .$22.50
20 Todd pi. ne. I'd door. Or. and b. $2i. so
lisls 10th Sc: % d.. Or. and b.. ..s2l 80
lis 10th Sc, list door. 5r. and b. .S21. so
626 Harvard st.. LIST a.. 4r. and b. .$20.50
So6 Fla. ave. LIST floor, Dr., 3D.. $4,000
16lA Gresham pl.. 5r. and b. $3.50. $3.50
lis 10th Sc. LIST a.. 5r. and b. -. $3.50
23l5 n NV. I'd floor, 5r. and b. :. .$1e.50
2:sO9A N ST.. I'd floor. 5r. and b. :. $3.50
23ll y ST.. ID floor, 5r. and b. $3.50
SO Elliott st. n.e., LIST f., 5r.. b.. $3.50
go Elliott st. n.c.. I'd a., 5r.. b. $3.50
1885, E me-. ID floor, Ar. and b. .$14.75
1885 e me-. LIST door, Ar. and b.. .s14.5O
14l91a E Me-. ID floor. Ar. and b.. .$l4.3O
45s Tenn ave ne. I'd d.. A.. b. .$I48o
11l1 5th ne. LIST A.. Ar. and ". $lO.O 90
MOORE & HILL nNC.).
1888 @ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18
THE ALoNzo o. BLISS PROPERTIES.

IL ALoNzo o. BLISS PROPERTIES.
UNDER ONE OWNERSHIP AND
MANAGEMENT. AGENT VISITS
EACH PROPERTY DAILY.
BLENHEIM COURT-Apartment
of the highest order In quiet
residence section Of Washington
Heights, free from all city
noises, yet convenient to car
lines; apartments. with large
closets; 4 rooms and bath. $3.50.
THE vENTOSA. LIST and B SITS.
NV. Facing Capitol Park. All
outside rooms. Two rooms, bath.
large closets and kitchenette,
$3.50. Fireproof. Elevator service.
SIXTH AND X SITS. Ne: two.
story brick houses. with porches
ments on each door; large closets:
bright, airy; SIS per month; hot
water and heat furnished.
THE ASTORIA. Sd ana G sta.
nv: Near pension once; single
proof. Elevator service, heat.
light and free baths.
THE DARLINGTON, 1908 24th
Ut. NV, .near Washington Circle.
Five rooms and bath, all front
rooms, $35.
THE Lorraine, 1904 PARK road
NV. In Mount Pleasant, just OF
18th st. Five rooms and bath.
$25.
THE PENHURsT. 4s H st. ne.
Near govt: printing once and
Union station. Four rooms and
bath. $40. Five rooms and bath,
THE DORCHESTER, 18th and
Md. ave. s.w.: three stories, good
outlook: heat and hot water: sta
tiOnary wash tubs: large clothes
drying platform; spacious rooms,
with closets; newly papered and
painted; IS per month; gas con-
nections for cooking; slot gas
meter.
1922 18TH ST. NV: 10-room
house. two kitchens. overlooking
the city, $50 per month.
1882 HARVARD ST. NV. Apart.
ments having appearance Of Pfi.
vate residences. Three apart
ments in each house. Six rooms
and bath. $BS. Hot water and
heat furnished.
Phone Lincoln 1850 for descrip-
tive folder and information.
ALoNZO o. BLISS PROPERTIES.
BLISS BUILDING.
IS b ST. NV.
u26-tf