davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-17
COAL DEALERS WIN.

Salt Lake. Aug. l6.-By the score
OF s to 8. the Utah Fuel baseball team
won from Poplar Grove yesterday
morning on the Paplar Grove grounds.
The work OF the opposing pitchers
was the feature of the game. Rogers
of the Fuel team carried off the hon
ors by striking out fifteen batsmen.
while Bader and Montgomery retired
eleven between them. The lineup:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-17

today for an exhibition Wednesday.
To interviewers he reiterated his pre-.
diction that Jeffries would never meet
him in the ring.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles, 8; San Francisco, 2

Los Angeles, 8; San Francisco, 2.
Los Angeles. Aug, 16,-Los Angeles
defeated San Francisco today In an,
other closely contested game, Score,
r. n. Il.
LOS Angeles ..a.....s.s, v
San Francisco ......2 o
Batteries: ThorScn and Orendorfr,
Willis and Berry.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Play Tie Game.

fldy lie came,
Milwaukee, Aug 16.-The Mllwau-
kee-Columbus game was called at the
end of the fourteenth inning, with q
Scorc of to O.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-17
JACK JOHNSON SAYS
THAT HIS MONEY is UP
G o O @ @ Q @ @ o @ O 0 90 Q c

"T have very little TO say. |
have posted my forefit and that
speaks loudter than words. |
am ready and willing to fight
JefrIes any day In the week.
NV condition is the very best
and | am now Weighing about
226 pounds Say hello to my
friends in ogden. Jack John
son.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-17
Anty Drudge on Education.

Kdthertne- My, how provoked am Anty. You wouldn't
dream this frock had once been white Look at it
sent it to the laun0ress and it looks almost
the color of weak coffee with milk in it.
Anty Drudge-"Its partly your fault my dear You're
college graduate but you aren't educated until you
know what is best for your clothes. If you had
known enough to that your white frock was
washed with FelS-Naptha soap in cool or ukewarm
water it would have been snowywhte The
Fes-Naptha way is the only method of washing to
keep white clothes white without harmng them
Here's the easiest way that's ever been
discovered to wash clothes-either in sum-
mer or winter.
For the white things: Wet the clothes,
soap well with Fels-Naptha, roll and let
soak for thirty minutes in cool or lukewarm
water. Unroll, rub lightly, rinse and hang
out to dry.
That's all; no boiling, no hard rub
bing, no hot water.
This simple Fels-Naptha way of wash
ing makes your clothes sweeter, whittier,
cleaner than you can get them any other
way.
And the clothes last longer because
they are not weakened by boiling, nor
worn by hard rubbing.
Worth tryingP
1t is for the woman who values her
clothes, her time and herself.
For washing colored clothes and other
things, see plain directions on the red and
green wrapper.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-17

Batteries; Olmsted and Haas; Ira.
yerS, Galgano and Weigart,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-17

Seattle, 6; Vancouver, 3.
Seattle, Aug. 16.-Score;
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington, I; philadelphia, 6.
Washington. Aug 16.-Philadelphla
defeated Washington handily today,
thereby again taking the lead in the
American league Score:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-17

Spokane, 6; Tacoma, l..
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-17

Batteries: Allen and Shea, Flana'
gan and Brooks,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-17
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE

Aberdeen, o; Portland, 2.
Portland, Aug. 16.-Score,
r. H +,
AOerdcen ..,.sss.ss....
Portland ....s... = l
Batteries; Sicyer and Kreitz. Pin.
nance and ArmbUusteT.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-17
WESTERN LEAGUE

Denver, 6; Pueblo, S.
Denver. Aug. l6.-Score;
R II, L.
Denver ......,.,..,..... b 10 o
pueblo O.. .......... o.. Ii b
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-17

SAYS JEFFRlES is A GUTTER.
Salt Lake City, Aug 16.-Jack John
son, the colored pugllist, arrived here
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
DOVER WANTS
NEW STATION
Board of Trade Adopts ReSOlu-
ton Urging Railroad to
Act at Once

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Nov. 5--A new passenger
station for Dover, 10 be asked OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, brought
out great meeting OF the Dover Board
of Trade last night attended by over
half It's membership OF 100 merchants
manufacturers and professional men.
Everything was unanimous and the
meeting adopted a petition 10 the railroad
company, IN the name OF the citizens Of
Dover, the Board OF Trade passing an
Independent resolution OF endorsement.
Cashier Walter Morris, OF the Farmers
Bank; Attorney James H. Hughes, form
er Mayor William c. Postles, President
willianl II, Baker. OF the Dover Milling
company, and Attorney Arley 3. Magee-
we're appointed a committee to at once
walt on superintendent A. ]. Whitney
ana General superintendent Z. Il. Brooks,
and 70 also consult with that railroad
nun Of Dover, Secretary and Treasurer
Manlove Hayes Of the Delaware Railroad
Company,
Attorneys John b. Hutton, John Car
row and d. P, Horsey we're appointed TO
draft the resolution OF endorsement by the
Board of Trade urging the railroad au-
thoritles 70 take action at once.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
USE DOVER'S NEW
STREETS TONIGHT

Special to THB EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Nov, 5.-rhe streets Of
Dover win be opened this evening to the
public and Dover can be entered from all
sides and traversed without the slightest
interruption or danger to farmers, pedes-
trians and visitors,
A oemmittes OF nve was appointed by
the Board Of Trade TO issue a statement
TO this effect to-day.
The Board Of Trade also passed mo-
ton that the hitching Of horses should
be permitted anywhere on the business
streets Of twon. and that there would be
no restrictions whatever put upon the
farmers who visit Dover 70 90 their trad
ing. One Of the members Of the Board
stated that ninety-four teams. bringing
to town from 100 to 400 persons. were
hitched on one square Of Dover during a
busy afternoon before the streets were
blocked. ...' ....
Dover is anxious 70 return TO this condi-
ton OF liberal patronage and the com
mittee has issued a statement 10 that ef-
feet
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
GOBELTNS m DANGER

one OF the sights in Paris. is the f.
NOUS Gobelins tapestry manufactory. 50
called afterl Giles Gobelins, a celebrated
dyer in the reign OF FrancisI i. But the
Gobelins became celebrated early in 1867.
when Colbert collected the aplest work.
men in the divers arts and manufactures
connected with house decoration and up
holstery
The Gobelins has since then contin-
ued to be the first mandatory Of the
kind in the world Celebrated paintings OF
the old italian. French and English
schools have been transferred to tapestry
and sold az fabulous prices.
The art-ioving public. therefore. viii be
sorry to hear that the historic manu-
factory is threatened with extinction. ow-
ing TO the falling Of IN the supply of
workmen. For centuries father and son
have succeeded one another at the Gobe-
Inns looms but the cost Of living has be-
come so high that Gobeiins tapestry maxi
ing no longer pays. the wages for work.
er Of 20 years experisnee being only so
month.
The old hands are consequently finding
other branches OF employment Tor their
sons, and the star Is now reduced from
over 900 70 0l.
The disappearance Of this tapestry man
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
DANGEROUS GAME OF AFRICA.

The dangerous game Of Africa are
the lion, buffalo, elephant, rhinocero s
and leopard ~
The hunter who follows any OF these
animals always does so at a certain
risk to life or limb. a risk which it is
his business TO mininze. by GOODNESS.
caution. good Judgment and straight
shooting,
The leopard is in point Of pluck and
ferocity more than the equal OF the
other four; but his small size always
renders it likely that he will merely
maui and not hill a man
A leopard win Charge at least as
readily as one Of the big beasts, and
is rather apt 70 get his charge home,
but the risk Is less TO life than 10 limb.
There are other animals often or oc-
casionally dangerous TO human life
which are, nevertheless. not dangerous
70 the hunter. Crocodiles are far
greater pests and far more often man
eaters than lions or leopards; but their
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
WOMEN AT FORTY ARE
HAPPIER THAN WHEN YOUNG

The best type OF a woman Of forty
nowadays Is emphatically herself
Some people only SEQ two periods in
l.fe-youth and old age when they
reach forty they spoil thmselves BY
either trying to be young--which they
can't door putting themselves down
jas old. which they certainly are not.
The sensible woman Of forty neither
attempts 70 be glrlish. nor allows her
self 70 become a dowdy old frump.
She Is not old maidish--if she be single
lot grandmotherly II she happens 10
be married.
She doesn't consider herself too old
to have good time. She accents mid
die age, the ripe. matured attractive
prime OF life, with quiet dignity. and
In this middle way hnds the road to
real happiness.
The woman Of forty Is often happier
than the girl OF twenty, because she
has learned the right way TO look at
life. rs
A French author says somewhere.
In order to enjoy a view. one must
know how to sit down" One has
learned the proper perspective Of
things and looks on life with a clear
eve and @ well Balanced mind.
The woman Of forty Knows which
are the real things OF life the things
10 be fostered and clung 70 at all
costs. and which are the ephemeral
trifles that don't count She has cult
waited rue frinedship. ana found that
enjoyment that lies IN the arection
that g~ows and strengthens with the
passing Of years.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
SHOE OUTPUT
DOWN IN PERU

Special Agent Arthur B. Butman,
who is investigating the shoe and
leather trade in Latin America, sends
the following reports from Lima;
Modern shoe manufacturing. IN the
sense in which the term is commonly
understood. is an industry practically
unknown in Peru. There is but one
manufactory in the country equipped
with shoe-making machinery, this is
the Fabrica de calzado Gladiator, a
small point situated in Lima on the
outskirts Of the city. 1t was estab-
lished few years ago. the first com
pany failing to make a success and
the factory closed. Recently the es-
tablishment was taken over by an 1tal-
ian firm and activities renewed. En-
ployment is furnished to about 20 ma
tives. It is the intention 70 shortly in
crease the output TO 800 pairs per day
Of all classes OF shoes, also to tan the
leather and manufacture the necessary
findings. Retail stores are maintained
in Lima and Aroquipa for the sale of
the output. which includes all classes
Of goods. from the cheap ammunition
boot so called, to a fine patent-leather
shoe.
Notwithstanding the absence Of
modern shoe factories in Peru, the
shoemaking industry is Of considera BILE
Importance. shoe-nalxing shops are
numerous, and those Of the higher
classes, while not factories, merit a
rating above that Of an ordinary cob
bling shop. seven TO ~ men usually
being employed, though. on the whole,
the average as stated obtains through
out Lima. In other towns the shops
are smaller. IN the capital city the
shoe manufacturing shops are in nearly
every quarter, although what might
be called the leather district" is in
the vicinity of the Rastro de San Fran
cisco, where are also shops for the
whoiesaling and retailing OF boots and
shoes, leather and other supplies for
shoenaakers. harness makers. saddiers.
etc.
The Chinese in Lima have extensive-
~ entered the shoemaking industry.
Near the Central Market a colony Of
them maintain about 20 small shops.
and nearly as many operate in Gale
de Trujillo
There are about 20 tanneries in Peru.
The industry, while not extensive. is Of
certain Importance. and is centered in
Lima. The tanneries are small. the
capacity Of the largest being about 200
cattle hides per month. Only three
have any machinery equipment more
or less modern. Sole leather is the
principal output, the larger number
producing only sole leather, and sheep
skins. a few also pig skins
II would seem that the opportunity
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
GUARD SWIMS
TO WRECK

"A remarkable life-saving feat was
performed at Dover, England. recently.
by a coast guard named Maurice Mil
ler. The hrigantine Osprey was ashore
hstsyeen Shakespeare Cliff and the Ad-
miralty Pier. Heavy, seas were con-
tlnuously sweeping the vessel. and the
coast guards made prompt efforts to set
up communication between the strand
ed ship and the shore.
Eventually a line was got aboard
the wreck, and two OF the crew sue
ceeded IN making their way ashore,
Something apparently went wrong with
the line. and EFFORTS with the rocket
apparatus were unsuccessful in getting
communication 20 work the breeches
buoy which had been brought 70 the
scene.
There we're etill three men on the
wreck. and their predicament was be-
coming serious. 1t was at this stage
that Miller, "a broad shouldered sea-
man Of the Lyddon Spout station. vol-
heavy seas to the ship and get the rome
aboard.
Enthusiastic cheers greeted him as
he waded into the surf and then struck
out for the Osprey, His progress
through the foamins seas was watch
ed breathlessly by the large crowd
gathered on the shore, and when he
reached the ship Ind started to climb
hand over hand up line thrown over
her side the. tension gave way TO a
perfect roar OF cheering,
One after the other the three men
we're safely got ashore IN the breeches
buoy, ana then thir resouer was hauled
to safety snt
Evening journal., 1909-11-05

church annex on the second floor. A new
grade has also been formed which ia
entirely new in Presbyterian churches
having It's origin IA West Church, called
the advanced junior grade This grade
includes the boys and girls from eleven
TO thirteen years Of age. In the entire
Sunday school there are ten erades--the
cradle roll. the primary department, the
juniors from nine to eleven, the adeaneed
juniors from nine 70 elecen, the advanced
mediate from thirteen 70 nfteen, the main
school. the adult school, the Westminster
Bible class, the training department and
the home department.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
GETS s CENTS FOR
WIFE'S LOST LOVE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Nov. 5.--Sring his former
business partner. Walter shelton. for
$4,000 for alleged alienation OF his
wife affections. Frank J. Collins Of
Smyrna. was last evening awarded six
cents damages by the jury sworn 70
try his case.
Collins charged that his former part
ner fell IN love with his wife ana grad
ually diverted her lawful affection, and
on one occasion. at dinner in Ridge
ly. shelton openly confessed his love
for Mrs Collins and caressing her.
said so II was testified.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
THEY DON'T BELIEVE
IN SIGNS


THE deep distrust with which some
people regard signs is certainly aston
ishing," remarked a business man as he
emerged from the postofhce after mailing
a special delivery letter. says the Provt-
dence Journal.
Il don't believe IN some signs myself" ("
said his companion.
.I'n talking now about plainly print
ed signs intended to direct the public"
continued the business man. Signs like
those over the letter chutes IN there
There's one slot for city letters, one for
out Of town letters. one for foreign mails
and all that And each OF them has the
nature OF It plainly printed Just above II,
where nobody could help seeing It.
But just now. when 1 went to mail my
letter. man stood in front OF the out OF
town letter chute. and as passed he
asked me:
as this the place for out Of town
lettersY
Il just pointed with my finger TO the
sign over II without saying word. He
thanked me. dropped his letter IN and
walked on, apparently contented. A man
able to write letters, it seems to me.
ought TO be able to read sign like that
and understand It. But he wasn't satisfied
till he'd got somebody who knew no more
about it than he did to assure him that
the sign meant what it said. don't nm
derstand some people, I guess
Maybe he didn't write the letter he was
mailing. Maybe he couldn't read, sug-
gested the other.
THE answer to that is that as he walk
ed away be took a circular out OF an en-
velope and begin to. read" replied the
business man. with a discouraged air.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05

shooting IS not accompanied by the
smallest element OF risk. Poisonous
snakes are fruitful sources Of accident.
but they are actuated only by fear,
and the anger born of fear.
The hippopotamus sometimes de-
stroys boats and kills those in them;
but again there is no risk in hunting
him. Finally the hyenas too cowardly
ever TO be a source OF danger to the
hunter, IS sometimes a dreadful curse
to the weak and helpless.-From
African Came Trails" by Theodore
Roosevelt, in the November Scribner.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
WILL M. S. BROWN IS
WEST CHURCH ORGANIST

WIN NJ. S. Brown has been selected as
the successor to Lewis I. Wilson as or
ganist OF West Presbyterian Church. MIR.
Wilson resigned "a few days ago owing TO
the attention demanded by his large
music class, lilo had been organist for 81
years. and the church session OF West
Church az meeting on Wednesday night
passed resolutions iaudipg his services.
Mr. Brown started at the age Of four
teen. when he held the position Of organ
ist az Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
after which he went 60 ST. Patrick's r,
C. Church. st. Mary's r, Q. Church and
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
WEST CHURCH TO
HAVE ANNIVERSARY

West Presbyterian Sunday School VIII
have its Anniversary exercises on sunday
Many alterations have been made 10 tho
Sunday school rooms which viii be oc-
cupied on sunday, November H.
The intermediate department viii now
have a room 20 itself and model new
primary room has been ntted up In the
Evening journal., 1909-11-05

lastly TO st. Paurs Church. which po-
sition he resigned several months ago.
Mr.. Browns first appearance at his new
organ will be on next Tuesday evening,
when he VIII play the accompaniment 10
his setting to music Of tho sixty-slxth
Psalm, which viii be its second produc-
tion.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05

ufactory would be national disgrace
and It is TO be hoped that the French
governments will hit upon plan to eavs
it from its threatened dDom.--GeRue-
woman.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
ouaht to Know.

"yYhat is that farmer doing7"
Making hay"
"Looks to me as though he was cut-
ting corn"
Il asked him. and he said 'Heyr"
Evening journal., 1909-11-05

for a frst-class. modern tanning es-
tablishment is good, since the volume
of the present output is by no means
sufficient to supply the home demands.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
Even Worse.

"The trouble with some people Is
that courting ends with marriage"
Except divorce courting."
Evening journal., 1909-11-05

Most Extraordinary Special Sale.
See BfcAIahon's Adv. Another Pages
Evening journal., 1909-11-05

A man is usually dead anxious to
bay what he owes TO himself
Evening journal., 1909-11-05

The shorter some people are the
longer their faces grow.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Some people seem to have bad chill
dren from a laudable desire to keep
their neighbors from suffering from
ennui.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-24

EN IA L,BREPIA DEL BoLE ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-24
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC

OECLARAClON DE UOM4N4O
POR CUANTO: Halbiendo preSen--
tado ell abogado don Qllintin Negron
Sanjrrio, una moci6n a nombre' de To
mas Lamdr6u Rodriguez para que Sc
declare a su favor 81 dominic de Las
slgllientes flnaS:
"A. Casa con s1har de altos y ba-
g los de MADEIRA, techada de zine, ra-
:. dicatda en- la calle Lateral del Sur
de Vega BAHIA, SIM aalmeNo, que mrde
20 metros 80 cant1inetros de frarte
]spor seis metros de fondo con I'm mar
tllo de diez metros de fondo por
<scalatro de auacho: ed solar mide diez
metros sesenta cerltlnetrOs de fren-
9 te por veinte dos metros de fondo
" lindan una y otro por su derecha
. antrando, al Oeste, con Pedro Maldo-
. nado, por su izqnllerda al Este, CON
Santiago Bernar, por ell fondo yal Sur
con Carmen Crespo Y Pedro Morales
y por Ell frente al Norte, con La ca
. lie que Sc imdica.
"B. Casa CON SOLAR terrera, de ma
dera, techada de zIlm, sin numero,
tSsitllada en- la calle del Centric de We
ga-Baja, de siete metros de fremte
e'por doce de fohdo, con un martlllo
f>de crlatro METROS so cent1metros de
8 fondo por 2 METROS de ancho. Ell So
Lar consta de trece metros de fren-
= te por 1S metros 80 centimetros de
: fomdo y columbian una y otro, por su
derecha entrando, al Este, con la ca
lie ''PrimemI Avenida" por la IL
|'quierda al Oeete, con Baudlia Sam
tos, viuda de juan Ortiz; por ell fon-
do, al Norte, con Juan Rivera, y por
81 Sur con la calle.
&C. Casa con solar terrera, de ma
dera, techo de zinc, enclavada en- la
ealle del Centric de- vega-Baja; que
mide metros 80 centimetros de frem
te por nlleve metros 20 centlmetros
de fondo, con un nlaa-tillo de me-
tros 10 cent1metlos de ancho, por 5
metros 3 cemtlmetros de fomdo. El
solar theme 10 metros 25 centime--
tros de frente por II metres 20 CEN
tlmetros de fontlo, y lmdan una y
otro: por su deraolla entrando al
Este, CON dolla Angelina Roman VIM
ola de Vicente; por la izquierda al
Oeste, con doila Amalia Davila; por
'el fondo al Noste, com don Braulio
CoeQlo, y por el Sur con Ia calle.''
I'd. Predio 1ustico de Is cuerdae
Gle terreIo, equiva1ea1tes a 9 hecta.
reas, oc'hertta y dos areas y SO CEN
tlareas, radicado en- el barrio de AL.
mirante No1te, de Vega-Balia, en-
inlles por ell Norte con- ell solicitan-
te; por el Sur con Juan Claudio
por el Este con Gllllermo Perez v
por el Oeste con Rulfimo Claudio
IOR IANTO y hablendose Ordenad(
por ell honorable Pedro de Audrey j ues
de la Primera Secci6n de esta Corte Sc
lublique la pretension por tres yeces
y un peri6dico de los de mayor circu
Sati)n de los que Sc editan en- esta Ciu
dad, para que los que tengan alg1n de
recho real sobre el inmueble descrito
las personals ignoradas quienes p
da pfrjudicar la inscription y en- gene.
raj todo Ell que desee oponerse pueda
etectuarlo dentro del termino de Sc
senta d{as, libro Ell presente EN- San
Juan de Puerto Rico 4 19 de julio de
1909. A. Marin M9rien, Secretario.
Per NJ Escudero. Sub-Secretario.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-01-15
Excellent Advertising Idea.

State Engineer Lea has prepared q
map illustrating the natural resources
of South Dakota. On itiare shown the
Big Sioux Valley, the Artesian Basin,
the Black Hills Mining region, the ir-
rigated areas, and the areas devoted to
grazing and dry farming in the state.
This map is intended for exhibition at
the Trans Missouri Dry Farming Con-
gress, to be held at Cheyenne, Wyo-
ming, Feb. 1926, 1909. 1t will also be
shown as lantern slide in an illnstra-
ted lecture and will serve to attract
attention to South Dakota as state
with great natural resources.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-01-15
An Excellent Showing.

At the annual meeting of the
Peoples National Bank stockholders
Tuesday, the old officers we're all re-
elected and of the net earnings since
the establishment Of the bank last
June, $1,000 was ordered placed in the
surplus fund. The bank is making a
steady, strong growth and it is really
fattering tobe able to place so large
an amount into the surplus funds
from the net earnings of a new bank
in SO short a time, and the officers are
deserving of congratulations.