davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-10
Clothing ! g
MEMS SUITS

The mems clothing of the Rosenbluh Oppman stock
market neutrality-suspicious. make
All styles beautiful shades and colorngs worseds
choice be had
J5-day sale at the following prices
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-10

Cleveland. June 9.-Antonio and 10
seph Musso, brothers. and proprietors
of commission house. were arrested
here tonight on the suspicion that they
are members of the Black Hand.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-10
SHOE
Department

Our Shoes speak for themselves, everyone
knows have carried these lines for years, and al
ways gave the best satisfaction to be sold at
reductions. Two hundred pairs Of Mems Shoes. in
patents, velour calf vci kids, tans. In low and high
cuts be thrown table and sold Tor less tnan
the cost of the leather.
Values up to $500, now.,.................$ .$149
Another lot values up TO $4OO........... 2.39
Sir Knight $400 Weldrest Shoe. now...... 3.25
Sir Knight $3.50 nobby dress shoe $50
Sir Knight So 90 nobby dress shoe, now.... 400
Mems S1.50 House Slippers. solid leather, now 75C
Mems S2.25 House Slippers solid leather, now 12S
Mems Canvas Shoes, $500 values, now...... CSC
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-10

o. 8. L. CHANGES TiME-SGE
card this paper. Nine trains each way
oaily between Ogden and Salt Lake
City. Note: No. 2 now leaves Os
den at 1:15 p. m. for the Capital.
The Lamar register., 1909-07-07

WASHINGTON.- Washington is So
w cially deserted village" these
days. Drawn shades and boarded
front doors are the features of all the
uptown streets and are so general
that they make an open door or hab-
liable looking house appear like an
oasis in desert; and the modish
looking women whom one meets in F
street in the shopping hours of the
morning seem like visitors from some
planet where the rule all play and
no work" applies, at least to the femi-
nine part of its population.
Quite colony has established itself
at Chevy Chase proper, with the
Chevy Chase club within easy dis
lance.
Miss Eleanor Terry, Miss Louise
Foraker and Miss Anna Cockrell are
much in evidence these summer after
The Lamar register., 1909-07-07

sSW HAT is your totem?" is the lat
w est question in Washington
swaggerdom, and If you cannot answer
offhand the inference is you have been
dead to the world OF fashion for at
least two weeks.
Nowadays, in lieu of the familiar
monogram and the banal crest and
the erstwhile much coveted coat-of-
arms, society danes and damsels. TAX
ing the cue from the aboriginal ma
tives of the country, go out to the
fields and, selecting whatever bug or
bird or beast strikes their fancy.
promptly pre-empt 1t as their totem"
The pendulum has swung the other
way. and society with a golden halo
has elected to become America of
the Americans. If, for instance, a but
terfly is chosen as the totem. then
milady proceeds to have it embossed
on her note paper and to have 1t
embroidered on her dainty lace
trimmed lingerie. Delicately cut out
of silver. the emblem is affixed to her
handbag. and to her card case, while
a whir Of wings flashes across the gilt
tering surface of her toilet silver.
Artists of renown are employed to
The Lamar register., 1909-07-07
Capital Deserted by Society for Summer

moons and always collect crowd for
tea after tennis. Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth will remain with Representa-
tive Longworth until congress adj
journs and then will join her sister-in-
law, Countess de Chambrun, at Hamil-
ton, Mass.
Brig. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards,
U. S. A., and Lieutenant Commander
Cleland Davis, U. S. N. are keeping
bachelor hall in the generals home,
while Mrs. Edwards and her young
daughter will remain in Niagara Falls
with Mrs. Porter until it is time for
them to go to LenoX.
All the embassies are closed and
their occupants are scattered far and
wide, only an occasional belated sec
rotary being seen attending to his last
duties before fastening to join his
chief. Mr.. De Thai of the Russian en-
bassy has returned from his leave of
absence and will join the charge
daffaires, Prince Nicholas Kovdacheff,
at Manchester-by-the The am
bassador, Baron Rosen, is in Europe.
and Dame Rumor has it that he will
be transferred to another post. Bar
oness Rosen and their daughter, Bar
oness Elizabeth Rosen, are with him.
The Lamar register., 1909-07-07
"What Is Your Totem?" Society's Latest

paint the totem on the sides of the
swaggerest runabouts in town. and
the idea is so terribly swell that
everybody feels a thrilling sense of
pride and elation when asked. Whats
your bug?"
Mrs. Perry Belmont's delicately per.
fumed notes from Paris are surmount-
ed by great, big, buzzing bee of gold,
his quivering wings poised for flight
Miss Mathilde Townsend's totem looks
like a giant mosquito, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh have for their
totem bird built on hieroglyphic
lines. The bird. which looks much
like a young robin with bill tightly
closed and neck considerably longer
than the usual. perched on the Walsh
note paper, and also on the Walsh
cards of invitation, is sometimes dull
blue, sometimes gray on gray papers.
and again 1t comes in glowing gold,
and yet again in cleaning silver.
Just outside the entrance to the
Walsh mansion the bird shows up in
the form of a clipped tree Of dwarf
box. The Walsh totem has add
tional significance when it is remem.
bered that the Walsh millions were
dug out of the famous Camp Bird
mine. near Array, Col.
Mrs. Taft on her stationery uses the
crest of the United States-the spread
eagle, surrounded by galaxy of thir-
teen stars-and similar die is used
by the secretary of state on stationery
used for official occasions.
The Lamar register., 1909-07-07
Lieut.. u. S. Grant to Be Busy cantor

Lieut. Grant married not long ago
the daughter of Senator Root of New
York. Since that time he has been
stationed in Boston in the engineer
department. Under the law a member
of the engineer corps must superin-
tend the state. war and navy building.
This is, without exaggeration, the
largest office building in the world. 1t
extends from Pennsylvania avenue to
the Oval and from Executive avenue
almost all over town. Branches of
the enormous building can be found
on almost any street within mile.
The state. war and navy building
in itself is enough care for an or
binary man, but there are also the an
nexes, which are arranged without
any consideration for the convenience
of the superintendent.
The Lamar register., 1909-07-07

June L. says the English Mail of
Frankfort, twas notable date in the
annals of France. 1t was the thir-
tieth anniversary of the day on which
the hope of the Bonapartists fell
under the spears of eighteen Zulus.
Little did those savage warriors real
ize how momentous had been their
murder of this pale-faced youth. Born
three years before the present kaiser,
whose playmate he was in the Tuil-
cries in 1867, the prince imperial
would now have been in his fifty
third year, and who knows-if he had
returned laurel-crowned from Zulu
land-perhaps Napoleon w."
The Lamar register., 1909-07-07

r HE Metropolitan hotel, for more
i than a century southern headguar-
tiers at the national capital with a
history almost as long as that of the
city itself, has closed its doors for
want of a new tenant. The last pro-
prietors did not ask for a renewal of
their lease because of the loss in
traffic caused by the demolition of the
old Pennsylvania railroad station,
and the diversion of transients to
points nearer the new Union terminal.
AS the Indian Queen Tavern, the
traffic center of the old stage-coach
days, the hotel began its career at the
time of the administration of Thomas
Jefferson. From the courtyard in
front of the old building the Baltimore
ana Philadelphia coaches started each
morning, and thrice a week a coach
left for the old National road line to
Frederick, Cumberland and Pittsburg
In ante-bellum days the servants
were all slaves and one of the pecu-
liar customs was the method of sum-
moning guests to dinner. A negro
boy was sent forth at mealtimes with
a huge gong which he pounded for
ten minutes as he paraded.
The present structure was built in
the sos. Just why and how the hotel
became SO great a favorite with the
Southerners has never been explained,
but for the last seventy years it has
been the meeting place for politicians
of the southland. 1t has catered to
that trade almost exclusively and
enjoyed the patronage of practically
half the southern congressional dele
cation.
Its broad, low ceiled lobby filled
with broad hated frock coated men
was far more suggestive of Memphis
or New Orleans than of the northern
cities. The bar was always famous
for its juleps, toddies and sherry cob
tlers.
The Lamar register., 1909-07-07
Doors of Famous Old Hotel Are Closed

Bob" Callahan. the retiring proprie-
tor, found recently among the ar
chives of the house a bill made out
for one of the guests of the early
days-one Dougherty. Mr.. Callahan
called attention to the fact that in
1915 the jumping of board bill was
as popular a pastime with a certain
class of customers as it is in the
twentieth century. Mr.. Dougherty
had run up bill of si97.75. mostly
for toddies and juleps. 1t shows a
single credit of $50. The proprietor
of the Indian Queen had the unsettled
bill framed. The price of toddy
in 1915 was two for quarter.
Charles Dickens stopped at the In
dian Queen on his first American tour
and mentions the hotel in Martin
Chuzzlewit
The Lamar register., 1909-07-07
Exact Copy Of Wrapper.

In spite of the impediment in his
speech the fervent lover had nerved
himself up to the point of a proposal
Mum Mum Maud" he began. 90
mum-mum-may call you MINIMUM
Maud, may l nun-nun-not?"
why. yes. if you wish to. Mr.. Chat
terton-Iarry.
That's rah-rah-right. Call me Ha
HaHarry."
'Ha-ha-Harry!"
Thank you. Mum Mum-Maud, there
Is sus-sus-something very nun.nun
near my heart that concerns yuh-yuh
you. Can you gug-gugg guess what
1t is?"
why, no. Harry"
"Then I'll tut-tuttell you. My dud
dud-darling. / lul-lul-love you. Wuh
wuh-will you bub-bub-bub-bub-be my
wuh-wuh-wuh -wuh-wife?"
"Oh, Harry! This is SO student"
The Lamar register., 1909-07-07
Women Better Educated.

Prof. Edward Thorndike of Column
bia university says that men teachers
are not so well educated as the women
teachers as a general thing. Men do
not teach any longer than women,
either, which contradicts the general
idea that women do not make a pro-
fession of teaching. while the men do.
The Lamar register., 1909-07-07

I IEUT. ULYSSES s. GRANT ILL.,.
l. grandson of the famous general
and former president, is about to be-
come the janitor of the greatest office
building in the world. Capt John II.
Poole. corps of engineers. has been
relieved of the duties of military aide
to President Taft and superintendent
of the state. war and navy building in
Washington, and it is expected that
Lieut.. Grant will take his place-both
places, as they go together.
The Lamar register., 1909-07-07

Why do actors so often wear long
hair? Perhaps this is the reason:
There once was statute in England
under which actors found wandering
were liable to be branded through the
right ear. The long hair concealed
the decoration and thus the custom
was started.
The Lamar register., 1909-07-07

When Uncle Sam went aut after fake drugs
Saive with never a change in formula or
label at once registered and received Sc
rial No. 70l. The influence of DIR. Mitch
ellis Eye Salve has ever spread through
honest merit. Unfailing cure for sore.
The Lamar register., 1909-07-07
The commerciaI Critic.

Those old masters were a con-
ceited lot" remarked Mr.. Cumrox.
why do you think so?"
They got up a lot of real good
pictures that didn't advertise anything
except themselves"
The Lamar register., 1909-07-07
A Youthful Idea.

See, my SON." said an enthusiastic
parent, anxious to impress the beau
ties and resources of nature, what
beautiful green dresses of leaves the
trees have now. when in winter they
are quite bare"
II guess" said the youngster,
thoughtfully, that when winter comes
they pack these pretty green dresses
in their trunks, don't they?"
The Lamar register., 1909-07-07

Aliens FootEase, a powder for your feet.
1t cures painful. swollen. smarting. sweat
ing feet. Makes new shoes easy. Sold by
all Druggists and Shoe Stores. &c. Don't
accept any substitute. Sample FREE. Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy. N. Y.
The Lamar register., 1909-07-07

What sort of hat is wide
awake?"
why, a hat without nap; of
course" a.
The Lamar register., 1909-07-07

Criticism should never exasperate
us; on the contrary, 1t should bene-
lit us, and even occasionally amuse
us.-Max O'Rell.
The Lamar register., 1909-07-07

To act with common sense, accord
ing to the moment, is the best wis
dom / know.-Horace WalpoIe.
The Lamar register., 1909-07-07

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums reduces in
nammatop. alays PAIN cures wind collie 25c bottle.
The Lamar register., 1909-07-07

A doctor of divinity should believe
in the faith cure.
The Lamar register., 1909-07-07

draws the palm and Inflammation from bee-stngs
and insect bites Soothes and allays the awful Itch
ing of mosquito bites. &c, &c and 5Oc bottles
The Lamar register., 1909-07-07

PERRY DAVIS, PAINKILLER
The Lamar register., 1909-07-07

Milking under quiet, favorable con-
ditions is quite important for the fol-
lowing reasons plainly set forth by
John Burroughs, the eminent natural.
ist. in speaking of the supposed pow
err of COWS to 'hold-up" their milk.
Says Mr.. Burroughs: Most farmers
and country people think that the CIV
ing down or holding up the milk by
the COW is a voluntary act. In fact,
they fancy that the udder is a ves-
sci filled with milk, and that the COW
releases or withholds 1t just as she
chooses. But the udder is manufac.
tory; it is filled with blood from which
the milk is manufactured while you
milk. This process is controlled by
the cows nervous system; when she
is excited or in any way disturbed, as
by a stranger, or by taking away her
calf, or any other cause, the process
is arrested and the milk will not flow.
The nervous energy goes elsewhere
The whole process is as involuntary
as is digestion in man, and is dis
turped or arrested in about the same
way"
1t is well for those who are inclined
to use the milk stool on a COW when
she refuses to "let the milk down" to
remember Mr.. Burroughs statements,
which are without question correct.
The Lamar register., 1909-07-07

ven.
| pio-
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18th.
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BELT.
pro-
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raj
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-23
YOUNG WHITE MAN HELD
FOR FEL0NI0US ASSAULT

Dawson Warrington, young white
man residing with his father on farm
near Dover, was arrested on Monday,
charged with attempting a felonious
assault on Miss Elizabeth Vivian,
white girl living in the family Of Wai-
rington's step-grandmother. The al
legged offense is said to have occurred
late Sunday evening. when Warrington
had the young girl out riding AT
hearing before Magistrate Wood Mon
day afternoon the girl testified that
Warrington made two unsuccessful at
tempts to OverpOwer her, and that at
the second attempt she jumped from
the carriage and ran for nearly mile
to escape him Warrington was held
in 81, 900 bail for court. He was ind dle'
ted by the Grand Jury last Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-23
OUR CARD BASKET
Personal and Social News Chroaielss
During the Week.

James Heavlow spent Sunday with
his parents
Howard Lyons, Of Greenwood, was
a Milford visitor, on Sunday.
Mrs. William R. Trader, is seriously
i'll at her home, near Milford.
Mrs. Erbsmehl and Miss SalIie Mas
ten visited A. &. Rogers at Frederick
on Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph E. Holland, who has
been seriously i'll for eight weeks, is
much worse.
NJ E Smith from COatesville, P A.,
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs. viii
lam HeavlOw.
Mr. and Mrs. Imly Abbott, are the
happy parents OF bright girl, born to
them on Monday.
Thomas G. Davis and daughter Of
Philadelphia, visited his brother, Col.
and Mrs. Mark H. Davis, this week.
Mr Gore has accepted a position as
night watchman, for the TOrseh pack.
ing Company, and will assume his
duties at once.
Mrs James Ryan has just returned
home from Smyrna, where she has
been spending Easter, with DR.. w T
Ryan and family.
J P. johnson, of Philadelphia, has
been spending a few days with his
father, P. K. Johnson at Milton, and
was in Milford Thursday on a business
trip.
Mrs. George II. Hall and daughter,
Miss Laura q. Hall, have been in Wash.
ington this week, attending the sessions
OF the Daughters Of the American Rev
olutiOn Society. On Wednesday their
carriage was overturned by trolley car
colliding with it, but no serious injuries
were sustained by either.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-23
SHORT LOCAL BREVITIES.
Paragraphs Of Condensed News Items
Of a Local Nature.

John West has been appointed post
master at Redden, Sussex County.
Work on the new post office at Mil
ford is at a standstill The delay Is
caused by non-arrival of cut stone.
The Kings Daughters will meet with
Miss Rosa on April 29lh, at 8 p. m,
leaving the home Of Miss Collins at
2 80 p. NJ.
We are indebted to the Sunday Star
for its courtesy in losning the Chronicle
picture OF the cadet battalion at New
ark last Wednesday.
The Stlef Piano is used by artists
every where. Hear the tone Of the one
to be used in the recital at ArmOry Hall
next Monday evening.
The stieff was the official piano Of
the Jamestown Exposition IN 1907. One
will be used by Miss Aseherfeld at
Armory Hall next Monday evening,
April 9th.
If you mics the recital at Armory
Hall next Monday evening you will be
sorry. Help elevate the town, the New
Century Club and yourself by going out
to this concert. 1t only costs so cents.
Harvey Brown and Frank SOckum'
two cobosed lads, were taken to George
town jail Oh Thursday Of last week by
Constable Marvel, charged with steal
ing chickens from Charles M. Ham
mOnd Of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-23
New Century Club

The Milford New Century Club meets
ing last Monday was devoted to litera-
ture. Mrs. Cahall, OF Frederica, acted
~ chairman aud the following program
was carried through Current events,
by DR.. Phelps reading Mrs. Hum
phrey Ward and her Work" by Mrs
J. L. Pratt violin duet, by Misses Belts
and Rosa, with piano accompaniment
by Miss Barker. Criticism Of the
Works Of Mrs. Ward" was paper read
by Miss Nellie Davidson. A review Of
1.-The Testing Of Diana Mallory" Mrs.
Wards last work, written by Miss
Cooper, was read by Mrs Cahall. A
vote Of thanks was given to Mrs. Cshall
and the ladies who assisted her. This
closed one Of the most interesting pro-
grams Of the clue year Next Monday
will be devoted to nominations for the
ensuing year Of the CLUB officers.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-23
Married..
POMEROY-PHILLIPs.

FOMEENtl1 Ehlhl4lEGs
Miss Anna May Phillips, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Phillips. Of
Trenton, N. j., and Mr.. Hayelrod
PomerOy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John 5.
Pomeroy, OF Ridley Park, Pa were
married at Trenton on Thursday, April
sth, 1909 by Rev DR.. James Albert
Wisely, pastor of the Third Presbyterian
Church in that city They will re eside
in Ridley Park. Mr.. P,melOy is a for
mer Milford boy, his parents having
resided here for several years The bride,
with her parents, also lived near Mil
ford for many years.
BONHAM-MURPHY.
Miss Nellie Sheldrake Murphy,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William H
Murphy, Of Pennington Del, became
the bride Of Mr.. Harry L. Bonhsm sec
retary OF the Continental Fibre Conn
pany, OF Newark, Del, at noon Wed.
nesday, April 2lst, 1909 The cere-
mony was performed at the home of
the BRIDES parents amid large circle
of relatives and friends. Rev. John E..
Eggert, pastor Of the Harrington Pres
byterian Church performed the cere-
mony. The wedding march was play
ed by Mrs Allen Warfield Heisler, Of
New York city. The maid Of honor
was Miss Florence Boyer Of Boyer
town, Pa, and the bridesmaid, Miss
Marion Lee Harrington, of Farming
ton. The best man was Mr. Robert
Stewart Glover, of Wilmington Del.
The ushers were Messrs. Charles D..
Murphy, brother Of the bride, Of Farm
ington, and Mr.. c. Leslie BOnhsm,
brother Of the g'oOm, Of Ridgewood,
N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-23
YOUNG DOVER LAWYER
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY

Upon affidavits made by James A.
Hutchins, Levy Court Commissioner
of Kent County from the Fourth Rep
ressntative District, near Hazletville,
and his son, T. Herbert Hutchins,
charging attempted bribery prior to the
last general election in this State, James
L Wolcott, an attorney Of Dover and
an active Democratic worker, was taken
into custondy last Friday evening.
Before Magistrate K. F. Wood Mon
day morning, Mr.. Wolcott waived q
nearing in both cases and was held Ia
81 900 bail in each for his appearance
at the present term Of court. Nc testi-
money was offered by either side at the
hearing.
There were two specific charges in
the information, one to the effect that
Wolcott offered James A. Hutchins
money to vote for Andrew q. Gray for
Attorney General, on the Democratic
ticket, and the other to the effect that
he offered James A. Hutchins money
to use his influence with his son, i.
Herbert Hutchins, who was the Re-
publican voters assistant at the last
general election, to act with the Demo-
cratic voters assistant in marking the
ballots Of ignorant voters so that they
would vote the Democratic ticket.
The witnesses named in the case m
clude James A. Hutchins, T. Herbert
Hutchlns and William Gehman.
James A. Hutchins, the complainant,
was formerly a Democrat, but Of late
years has been a Republican leader,
and four years ago was a candidate for
Sheriff on that ticket.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-23
Too Slippery for Officers.

Andrew Van, colOied for whom q
warrant has been out for some time,
was seen in town on Monday a. m
and tracked to his home By Constable
J Larry Latchum and Chief Of Police
Macklin. Constable Latchum entered
the house and practically had Van in
his clutches, but permitted him TO go
up stairs to get some clothing, knowing
that Officer MacklIn was watching on
the outside Vas had hardly assembled
the stairs until he jumped from win
dow and LEFT the officers in the luTch.
Other officers have tried 10 arrest him
but have never been able TO apprehend
him.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-23
Real Estate sales.

William H n. Davis has bought OF
B B Deputy a house and lot in South
Milford. Consideration not given.
C. NJ. Hammond purchased on Sat
urday last the IA acre farm Of g. W
CObaugh, situated about four miles
south OF Glendale, at private terms.
CIV. Williams, real estate broker,
has sold the 28 acre farm located two
miles east of Pennington, owned by
Martin J. Van Buren and on the road
to Williamsville The purchaser is P
w. Van NOstrsnd Of Long Island. New
York. This is quite a nice neat little
farm and an ideal place for poultry,
fruit and truck. Terms private.
G. NJ. Hammond, real estate broker,
has sold this week the so acre farm
owned by William Rogers Of Philadel-
phia and located about two miles west
Of Woodslde to William Greenwood OF
Philadelphia. Mr.. Greenwood will take
possession in thirty days. This is one
Of the best bargains sold in that section
for a long time. Terms not given
G. c. Marshall, real estate broker,
has sold the Frank Reedy farm OF 81
acres, located one mile north of Milford
on the Frederick road, to John II
Skewis Of McKeesport, Pa. Mr. Skewis
is going to build another set Of buildings
for his father along MillwOOd Lake.
Consideration not given. Mr.. Skewis
is a practical farmer. He has visited
several sections Of the country and he
states he thinks there are better oppor
tunities in Delaware than any part Of
the United states he has seen.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-23
FELTON, Schools Win a Piano.

The FELTON, Public Schools have won
the piano coming to a Delaware school
as the result Of the North Americans
late contest. This great Philadelphia
newspaper offered several pianos as
prizes to schools in certain States, to be
awarded to those turning in the most
coupons and subscriptions. The FELTON,
school entered the contest and made a
fight which has just been crowned with
success. A committee from FELTON, Wis
tied Philadelphia this week to pick out
the piano.