davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09

The excursionists will make the trip
management for that purpose and
there will be twelve coaches crowded
10 the limit with shopmen, their
sweethearts. wives and families. A
varied program has been arranged
for the occasion and when this has
been carried out the eXcursionistS will
leave for their homes at 7:30 In the
evening.
Advertisers must have their copy for
the Evening Standard the evening be-
fore the day on which the advertise.
ment is TO appear in order TO insure
publication.
Accepted as a Cadet-Justin Miller,
who was lately appointed from the
Salt Lake HigT School by Sen. Smoot
as cadet to Annapolis, has wired
his sister, Mrs. Ida NJ. Goldman of
Idlewild. that he successfully passed
the final physical examination and
entered the naval academy yesterday.
The best carriage service at Aliens.
for private calls. funerals or operas.
Also prompt baggage delivery. Both
phones %, i12 25th street. -
Buy your anthracite coal now and
save money. Robt. B. Lewis. phones
li9
slks From the North-Thc Montana
ElCS, nearly two hundred strong Will
arrive from the north on a special
train Saturday morning, and will be
accompanied 10 Los Angeles by the
famous Boston and Montana band,
one OF the finest musical organizations
In the United States.
STORAGE at reasonable rates, in
good brick building. If you need any
room. consult John Scowcroft & Sons
Company. =
Veals. live or dressed, received daily
by Ogden Packing & Provision Co..
| West Twenry-fourth street Get our
prices before you so TO market Phones
| 10. =
Back at His Desk,-Auditor =. NJ,
Hess is back AT mis- desk after week
spent In Omaha on business connected
| with the dining car department OF the
| Hartman system
Rock Springs, Kemmerer, Castle
Gate, Anthracite and Coke. NJ l.
/ Jones Coal Co, -
BIDS WANTEO-Bids will be re-
ceiyed by the undersigned for 100 to
1000 yards of gravel to be delivered
on the Fair grounds. Bids close July
| Is. 1909. The right reserved To re-
| ject any or all bids. VIM. Glasmann.-
Supplying caIifornia.-Ralph Mey-
ers. well-known buyer for San Fran
cisco stock firms. is In the city on
business and says that Utah farmers
and stockmen are furnishing Califor-
MIA people with the choicest meats
found In markets on the coast.
THAT Good coaI'-2 900 pounds to
n ton. Rock Springs. Clear Creek and
! Castle Gate Bamberger Ogden Coal
Co. 1921 Washington avenue. Both
phones 1000. -
Going to Canadian Paoific-While
no official announcement has been
made as TO who will succeed General
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
TWO Pounds Of Sausage,

A gentleman OF the old school hc
was. tall and stately; but he con-
cerned himself overmuch with the
family marketing. He rode not in a
"one-hoss shay" but IN a twohorse
street car. This fact is not an indica-
tion that the tale is as remarkable as
rs hero but merely that the town in
which he lived and moved and mar
kcted was very like the proverbial
chaise in the measure OF Its horse
power.
He counted all the inhabitants
among his friends. The fact was borne
in upon him as a ban rather than a
blessing when two pounds of fresh
country sausage sprang of It's own
volItion from his oycrladen basket
and recoiled Itself on the single top
plate Of small coal heater that hao
never before done duty as a cooker.
The sausage sizzled on. while our
enthusiastic markoter, removing his
glasses, courtesied to the amused
spectators.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
PR Asses T he
SCENERY OF
CANY ON
OF GEORGIA TRUST
COMPANY IN THE CITY.
Attractions Of Ogden and the
Gorge Of the Wasatch.

Ernest Woodruff. president Of the
Georgia Trust company OF Atlanta,
arrived from the north in a special
car this morning, accompanied by his
family and party OF fifteen friends.
The car was sent 10 the shops here
for an oyerhauling and Mr Woodruff
and his guests took advantage of the
delay to visit Ogden canyon and the
resorts connected Herewith To a
Standard reporter President Woodruff
said:
I'VE are returning east and south
from a trip TO Seattle and the Yellow
stone park and have enjoyed our in
vasion OF the west very much While
tied up here for repairs. We were able
to visit Ogden canyon and we enjoy.
cd the trip thoroughly. The scenery
is simply grand and we have seen
nothing TO equal it on our long trip
across the continent.
ogden is a beautiful town and the
residential districts are simply superb
In their magnificent garb OF splen-
did foliage. We leave for Denver
over the Rio Grande this afternoon
and expect to reach Georgia within
the next two weeks"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
Bride Of the Young Officer.

Consider. my daughter, ere thou
hast said yes TO the cadet OF the slim
waist and naughty air For verify
say unto YOU, sad Is the fate OF tho
bride of the regimental goat For her
lord is naughty no more. but even
the Sergeants speak of him as shave
tail. Thou shalt have many nuptial
gifts, yea. many OF silver and glass,
so that the packing of them Is wearl'
ness to the flesh, and thou shalt have
no cupboardS to stow them therein.
And as soon as thy curtains hang fair
at thy windows. then shalt Leu be
ranked out. till no spot on he post
shall deem TO be thine own. And at
last 1t may be that rooms In the bach.
elors building shall be assigned thy
spouse; then shall bursts Of music
trouble thy dreams. and in weariness
OF spirit thou shalt say. Why did I
wed me to a shavetail? for only those
of rank have spacious dwellings, Had
I but wed the son of u banker my
wedding gifts had not been fractured
with many movinss, Army and Ma.
w Life.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
CARD OF THANKS.

The many acts Of kindness extend
ed us during our recent bereavement
in the sudden demise of beloved
son and brother. Herbert T, helped
us to bear the sorrow We desire
hereby TO express to all neiShbors
and friends our deep appreciation. es-
pecially thanking those who spoke
words of comfort and rendered such
sweet music at the funeral services
and placed the beautiful floral tributes
on the bier May God ever bless and
reward you. Sincerely,
WIN. II. REEDER AND FAMILY.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
MeerschaUm Running Out.

Unless a fresh source of supply Il
found. Deerschaum will soon be worth
double as much as Il Is to-day. The
article was introduced into Europe,
SO far as Its use for pipes IS con
cerned, through Turkey. This was
about the year 1850 A large supply
was also found in Ruhla, In Germany
near the Thuringia forest which, IN
I'll recently, gave employment 10
about five thousand hands. Many o.
the most notable among the Germaa
eculptors had their first training as
carverS of meerschaum pipe bowls
The supply. however. has now almosi
ceased and the only important bed
In the world to-day are in Asia Minof
The Industry there is now CONTROLS
by American and British os.ital wlb
the reJult that tho stun Is now 90 p
cent deaTeT than 1t was a few yeae
ago. with the prospect OF a furtbt
advance In price at on early date
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESuLH
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
SCORE
A POINT IN FIGHT

LONDON, July S.-Following a direct
appeal made to the king by Mrs. DeS-
pard and a deputatlon of suffragetteS,
the homo secretary. the Right Hon.
S. ]. Gladstone, accorded very cour-
teous audience this evening 10 eight
of the women's representatives Mrs.
Despard was leader OF the deputation.
After hearing arguments and reading
their petition the home secretary
made sympathetic speech, express
Ing regret at the present involved sit
uation and the belief that the matter
would finally be settled and in way
satisfactory to women
Mr. Gladstone explained that he
could do nothing TO commit the gov
ernment. He admitted that the petl-
tion was an argument for an audience
and promised to forward 1t TO the
king.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Every knock is boost When you
hear anyone knocking b & G Butter
and Cheese, you try them. =
Engagement Announced-Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. S. Browning announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Te-
litha, TO Frank ]. Ellis. the marriage
10 occur some time In August.
coAL-Rocl5 Springs, Castle Gate
and Clear Creek Gillette Coal Co,
l55 West 9th St Phones 1914.
shopmen on an outine-The Ore.
gon Short Line shop employees OF Salt
Lake CITY Will arrive in Ogden on
their annual outing Saturday morning
ut o'clock. and Will spend the day
In ogden canyon and at the various
resolts in and adjacent TO the city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
Illuminated Shoeo Are Costly.

Illuminated leather for shoes can
make q girls footwear run up TO a
gigantic size-I mean. it can D,ake the
cost run up" was the utterance of
dealer Gowns of green must have
dull green suede shoes and these
must bear birds or flowers. Gowns OF
blue must have blue shoes decorated
in consonance." The directoire gowns
offer abundant opportunity TO show an
unusual shoe and an anklet Many
girls are wearing anklets of pale green
or yellow. The superstitIous say such
bracelets on the ankle arc lucky il
they are gifts.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
Same Old Style Of CookIno,

Prof Snaggs-Strange there's been
no Improvement made in cooking I'm
the last 1000 years, Now, down at my
boarding house this morning 1 had
steak brolled In the regular Pompeian
style,
Boggs-Pompeian style7 How do
you mean?
Prof Snaggs-Why. scorched to a
cindcr on enc side and covered With
ashes on the other.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
FIGURES ON CAPITOL
ELECTION COMPLETED

According to the figures of the state
board OF canvassers, which were COM
pleted on Thursday. the official vote
on the state capitol building PROPOSE
tion was 1870 votes for and 1896
against it. The board commenced the
canvas several weeks ago. but was
delayed on account of not receiving
the returns of the eleo n from San
Juan and Wasatch coup les. The Of
ficlal vote by counties IS as follows:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09

London. July 9.-Mrs. Despard and
the contingent OF suffragettes, who
have been investing the house OF corr
mons for the last week with the hone
of catching Premier AsQuith. have
scored a point in their fight for the
contention that they have a Const.'
tutional right to present petition 10
a responsible minister OF the crowd.
The suffragettes appealed directly TO
the king. who informed them that the
home secretary was the constitutional
channel of communication. and his
majesty apparently followed this up
with hint that Mr.. Gladstone would
be advised to receive the womans
deputation.
In the face OF Premier AsQuith's
persistent refusal to meet a dcput3'
tion of suffragettes, 1t Is hardly con
celvable that his lieutenant would
consent to this course, as he did.
without pressure. The sufTracettes
deputation will be received by the
home secretary this evening,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
Introduce Method

More time is the usual eXclama.
tion, even by those who have all the
time there is. They should bethlnk
themselves about more method, OF else
waste less ume,-W. II. Howe,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
American Burial Caskets In Oemanc

American burial casketS in conSd-
cradle numbers are now exported 10
various foreign countries. including
the West Indies and South America,
and England, South Africa, and Aus
tralia
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
A Distinction.

DO you think q man should go into
politics as a profession?"
No" answered Senator Sorghum:
not az Il profession. But he should
be Z good hand It trade"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09

Totals ...........4,e7O 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

One of the One-day runs most popular
with local autoists Is that to Ridgeville
Md. and return. The distance Is only
forty miles each way. and 1t makes an
ideal trip. The run may be enjoyed any
Sunday morning and Ridgeville reached
in time for a mighty fine chicken dinner.
After spending a few leisure hours, the
return trip may be taken In easy stages
and Washington reached by shutdown.
Every Sunday hundreds of motorists
from this city and Baltimore enjoy the
spin to Ridgeville. and in many In
stances auto dealers take a prospective
purchaser up there for a good dinner. at
the same time demonstrating the value
of the car.
A good pike extends from this city to
Rockville. where speedy macadam
stretch extends few miles on the other
side of the town In the direction of
Washington Grove. From this point the
new Shoemaker pike extends to Laytons-
vile, a distance of about six miles. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
RUST DESTROYS TIRES.
Edges Of Rims Should Be Kept
Painted With Enamel.

Rust brings destruction to tires quite
as quickly as 1t does to the metal parts
of a car. Many a tire is cut and ruined
by rims which should have. in the first
instance, been carefully painted and upon
which no tires should have been placed
until the paint had thoroughly dried. In
removing a tire from the rim and put
ting back again the paint upon the rim
is certain to suffer more or less injury.
The places where the paint is thus re-
moved, whether on the inner edge of the
rim or on its outer edge, should not be
allowed to remain bare for an indefinite
period. but. as opportunity occurs, should
be painted over with some air-drying
enamel, after the spots had previously
been cleaned up with little worn en-
cry cloth.
If the bare places are allowed to re-
main and the water gets to them in the
wheels passage through the mud, rust
starts and eats its way into the canvas
and rapidly rots away the fabric. with
the result that the neglect of a little
thing like rust spot in the end causes
the payment of a big bill for 1t in the
shape Of a new tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
POPE COMPANrS 1910 CARS
PLANS MADE FOR LARGE BUSI-
NESS NEXT YEAR.
Matheson Regarded as the Leading
Notwithstanding Car, Road
ster or Tourabout.

The Pope Automobile Company OF
Washington is preparing to handle a
large business in 1910 cars. Leading
all the machines of this company is the
Matheson. which. it is claimed. has prov
ed its value in many reliability runs.
This car OF the six-cylinder. fifty horse-
power type. occupies the position OF hon.
or in the Pope salesroom. 1t is furnished
as touring car. roadster. tourabout,
limousine or landaulet. and comprises the
leading features Of the principal foreign
cars. as we'll as distinctive principles Of
its own. including great factors of SAFETY
introduced by its manufacturers to meet
the severe test OF American roads.
In addition to the Matheson. the Pope
Company has added to its output a pop
ular-priced car. the Oakland, represented
in thirty and forty horsepower touring
cars and roadsters. This is expected to
furnish one OF the surprises of the sea
son, as far as the Washington trade Is
concerned. One Of its strongest features
is its hill-climbing capacity.
Oldsmobile Line.
The Oldsmobile line for 1910 comprises
a forty-horsepower runabout and touring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

car. with either five or seven seats. Next
year the car de luxe of the Odds factory
will be placed on the market 1t is to
be known as the "Olds Limited" and
will be a sx-cylinder, of sixty-horse-
power, made as runabout and as a
even-passenGer touring car, beautifully
equipped throughout. One of the particu-
lar features OF the Olds Limited Will be
the great diameter of its wheels.
Conspicuous in the front ranks of the
automobile world are the Pope Hartford
1910 models. Because of their perfection.
refinement and elegance they will appeal
to the judgment of critical and dscrimi-
mating purchasers. The 1910 car is known
as Model T" 1t is a four-cylinder. forty
horsepower car, with water-cooled en-
CINE motor. One of the smartest of cars
is the pony tonneau model, and the grow
ing popularity OF this class of car indi-
Gates q rye sale for IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

road was constructed under the recent
appropriation by the Maryland legisla-
ture, and has proven so popular with
motorists that they have almost entirely
discarded the route to Ridgeville via
Gaithersburg, and Neelsville in order To
enjoy this stretch of maCadam. The
town of Ridgeville Is situated at the
junction of the Washington turnpike with
the Baltimore-Frederick road. Ridge
vile is also the dividing line for How
ard, Montgomery, Carroll and Frederick
counties About fourteen miles west is
Frederick on the main pike. Still an
other route for the autoist is out the 9TH
street pike to Olney. thence to Laytons-
Vile, Etchison. Clagettsville and Ridge
vile. The most used route, however. is
via Rockville and Washington Grove.
The distances are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
Waverley High Among Electrics.

Among the electrics the Waverley still
stands high, and those who understand
and app reciate mechanical details quickly
recognize the reason for this. In simplic-
ity of operation, elegance of appoint
ments and graceful beauty. as well as in
mechanical excellence, the Waverley
stands out prominently. number of
Victoria types of the 1910 model of this
car have already been delivered, and are
giving great satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
Indictment Of Flat Life.
the Fortnightly Review.

From the FOrtnfghtIy HtVIeW.
In proportion as fiat life fncreas s
home life decreases. The fat-dweller
ought not to keep a dog. prefers noto
to keep a cat, cannot have a garden.
has no chance of keeping house, has
no possible place for memories, and
most emphatically of ALL has no use or
accommodation for babies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
Japs Discourage Business Women

r
A hotel for girl students has been open
ed in Toxic 1t will be managed by the
Young Women's Christian Association.
The idea originated with Miss A. Caroline
Macdonald, secretary of the association
in Japan. and she is one OF the commit
tee Of management. The number o. Jap
anese girl students is increasing rapidly.
but slow progress Is being made in break
ing down the prejudices against the wom-
an in business. There are many women
in Japan now earning their own living.
but the idea still prevails that the chief
interest of every woman is TO find hus-
band. The way In business is made more
difficult by the low wages paid to women
in comparison with those paid to men.
The japanese woman receives only about
one-fourth the masculine scale of wages.
Still women are determined to invade the
commercial field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
STEVENS -DUKYEAToU CAR
Official Cats.
rom the London Chronicle

From the London Chronicle.
Although the post of rat catl.her has
been abolished in England provision for
the destruction of rats is still made in the
civil service estimates At the general
post office. for instance. there is a staff
of cats engaged to guard the royal mails
from the ravages of rats and mice. and
the cost of their maintenance is borne
out OF the public purse. These faithful
animals are not require to pass any
qualifying examination, distinction
which is shared by only one other class of
civil servants. namely, the board of educa-
ton inspectors and examiners.
Cats are also recognized on the staff of
the French war office: but, as the position
of functionary is more priced In France
than II is in England, these animals are
n1t selected in haphazard fashion. They
are chosen for their size and strength, and
to hit them for service among military
stores are sent for one or two voyages on
warship. If they found to cope ef-
fectually with the rats always to he found
in the holds of ships they are promoted to
a shore berth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
MAsHn9TorCAR
WILL REMOVE THE STAINS.
Recipe for Cleaning Light-Colored
Ieather Upholstery.

Those who haze purchased cars up
loIstpr,d in M.Ft-co rcd leg-- 81 ,,ecause
their wives a. faUC ter lfed the par
ticuIar tint o. tIr ug'.s etery. are often
bothered by the apparent uut'diness of
the Innings vh Ch = sure - result from
exposure ana use. To cIyau and remove
stains from .igat-cp.ored leather. how
ever IS Not such difficult matter. and
the following mixture may he used with
excellent eSuIts: Boi' "A pint OF milk. al
low IL to cool. and add one dram OF hy-
drochlorie acid and one dram OF sui
phuric acid.
After TINS has been well shaken half
dram of oil OF lavender should be added
and one pint Of vinegar ard the white Of
one egg beaten TO a froth. The mixture
should he kept in a tightly corked bottle,
II this liquid is rubbed the leather
with g soft cloth the stains viii be re-
moved and the leather be much improved
In appearance
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-24
Who Said Apples?

The Montpelier Journal evidently
thinks that Vermont is very backward
in the production of apples. 1t bewails
the states alleged lost opportunities
in the following words:
"A Spokane, Wash, dispatch says
that 10000 red checked apples, grown
in commercial orchards in eastern
Washington and Oregon, north and CEN
trail Idaho, western Montana and south
eastern British Columbia. have been Sc
cured to carry out the decorative scheme
in the Hall of the Doges, where the
Spokane Chamber of Chmmerce will
entertain President Taft and his party
at a banquet on September IS. The
menu will also include famous dishes
made from apples and viands will be
served from followed ~Spitzenbergs,
Wagners, J%onathans and Pippins. The
purpose is to eclipse the famous Dos
sum dinners arranged for the President
on his trip through the South. When
will Vermont realize the possibilities of
apple growing in this State, and the
value of advertising her choice fruit ? -
We have to admit that Vermont
might raise more of this lucious fruit,
but if the Journal editor is really inter-
ested in the matter and viii come to
Addison county he can procure twenty
thousand of the red checked beauties
which are not only suitable for decora-
tive purposes but taste pretty good also.
We do not refer TO the fall of the wear
when the fruit is being harvested ready
for shipment TO the city markets, but
most any time of year, and the same
may be said of Grand Isle and other
cOuntiesS
Vermont might produce more apples
probably could but according to the
size of our state we take a back seat
for nobody.
Come down where the apples grow,
neighbor, and see what is going on in
the fruit line.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-24
Why Chance 2

j. w. Titcomb, former state fish and
game commissioner, but for several
years head of the government fisheries
bureau, has resigned the latter position
and will come back to Vermont to work
for Theodore N. Vail on his big estate
at Lyndonville. The Bennington Ban
ner, on hearing the news, at once comes
to the conclusion that Titcomb should
have his old job back. 1t says:
John W. Titcomb is coming back to
Vermont and will be again eligible to
serve the state as fish and game COM
missioner! if his services are desired
when Henry G.. Thomas of Stowe shall
retire. Mr.. Titcomb has been at the
head Of the fisheries bureau at Wash
ington for a number of years and pro-
badly knows more about fish culture
and propagation than any other man in
the country"
There is no doubt but what Mr.. Tit
comb made an excellent commissioner
of fisheries and game for the state and
could do it again, but it is also a fact
that our friend Thomas is filing the
position in a way which reflects credit
on himself and the state.
All things taken into consideration
why is it necessary or expedient to
makes change?