davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-17
Dogs.

SCOTCH COLLIE-J NJ. Bishop,
Oak Yards. first male: FIRST female.
ENGLISH BULL TERRIER-Mrs.
L. ". Horton, ogden, Utah. first fe-
male
Mrs. L. w Horton. ogden. Utah,
first prize, female
IRISH SETTER. c. Flanders. 2l6
25th street. first prize female
COCKERBL SPANIEL-Geo. Beck,
215 22nd street, first prize male.
BULL TERRIER AXlcy,
1859 Lincoln Av first prize. female.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-17
Cattle

JERSEYS
Best bull one year. under two years
w. s. Read. 1116 Washington ave-
nue..
Best bull one year-W. S, Read. 1116
Washington avenue.
Best bull calf-First, Peter E. An
derson. Roy.
Best COW three years or oyer-F1rst,
Peter f. Anderson, Roy.
Best heifcr two years old, under
three years-First. Peter E. Anderson.
Best heifer one year old, under two
! years-Second. w. S. Read.
! HOLSTEINS-
Best bull one year old. under two
First. Robert Cowan. Second, D, C.
Walker, Eden.
Bull calf--J. NJ. Thomas, Warren.
GUERNSEY
First, John Felt, Jr.. Huntsville.
Second, DR.. r A. Pearce. Brigham.
| GRAND CHAMPIONS
| Best bull calf. Peter E. Anderson.
Roy.
Best heifer-Peter E. Anderson.
Roy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-17

! ond, Wilson brothers. L,L Z
SILYER-First. C. II. Chandler.
North Ogden Second, Wilson broth
eTs.
OTHER VARIETIES-Fir Wilson
brothers. Second. H Freeland. Third,
c. A. Jones.
LARGEST DISPLAY Wilson broth
ers.
PACKED-H F'recland.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-17

Grapes.
TWO PLATES OF ANY VARIETY
First. Enoch Farr, ogden. Second.
Wilson brothers.
DISPLAY AND LARGEST VARI.
ETY-The honogs being equal between
the competitors the premiums are d.
vided equally between Enocb Farr and
Wilson brothers, at suggestion of Mr.
Glasmann.
LARGEST SINGLE BUNCH OF
GRAPES-Wilson brothers.
COLLECTION OF QUINCES-Wil-
son brothers.
DISPLAY OF FRUIT-First, VII.
son brothers. Second. H. Freeland.
Third. C. A. Jones.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-17

PLANT IN BLOoM-Wilson broth
ers.
DISPLAY OF PLANTS-Wilson
brothers.
ARTIFICIAL FI4OWERS-NIrs. NJ
a. Anderson, 1876 Fourth street.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-17
eeets, Any Kind (Not Sugar.

BEETS - First, Linsdale, Seven
teenth street. Second. Samuel Had
lay, Plain City. Third. Willard Neal.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-17
Strawberries.

RIPE STRAWBERRIES F. F.
Ritter. Riverdale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-19

city, was nominated. Thursday. by
senator J. &. Burrows for appoint
ment to the United States naval
academy at Annapolis. The boy Is
II years OF age. Is a graduate OF the
Farrand school and would finish mis-
course In the Central High school
next June. There were 20 candidates
FOR the appointment, and from among
these Senator Burrows has selected
the following alternates: First,
Douglas Bennett Roben, Big Rapids:
second. Arthur Henry Henderson.
Cadillac; third. Stuart Griffin. Ma
poleon.
letting as gentle guardians to william
kipp, n farmer living near ST. Johns,
Mich, the police found that the Job
called for extraordinary vigilance,
Thursday. First they arrested Anna
Heinike. on Williams complaint that
the lady had robbed him OF IS. Kipp
then strolled out OF the station. and
promptly became acquainted with
one William Walsh. said to be the
woman's lover Within a short time.
Kipp was back in the station, de-
mandinR the woman's release. In
the meantime, he had been out trad
ing horses. and had accumulated a
comfortable roll OF some 5000. walsh
stuck to him I'm most friendly man
ner. Many attempts were made to
get the woman released. Finally the
police learned who Walsh was. locked
him up. and told Kipp TO hike for the
tall timber while he still possessed
that 5000 roll. They anxiousiy hope
that he has gone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-19

The Trend Of the Temple Thsatsr Is
Constantly Upward.

Those who have followed greater
vaudeville, such vaudeville as can be
found In Michigan only at the Temple
theater Of Detroit, have noticed the
yearly upward trend OF this popular
form Of amusement Today the patrons
or the upper class OF vaudeville will
not welcome the slap-stick and settler
bottle. The crude and ancient Joke
Is also on the decline. and It will not
be long when the monologist, unless
he be OF the type Of Clifton Crawford,
Walter c. Kelly or Charley case. will
be relegated to the "has-been" class.
Such actors as William H. Thompson.
Robert billiard, Claude Gillingwater.
Will NJ. Cressy. Ed i. Connolly, James
Mcintyre and Thomas Heath are more
valuable to vaudeville than even vau-
deville is to them, Notwithstanding the
exorbitant salaries they receive. Take
VIM. II. Thompson, for instance, who
Is recognized as among the Ave great.
est character actors of this genera.
ton. In such dramatic playlet as
the one he recently presented here
called Waterloo" the Detroit patrons
had the opportunity OF seeing a piece
or character acting that will. perhaps
not be witnessed by them twice dur.
ing their lives regardless OF what
theater they patronize. II is this class
OF actor. and this class of entertain.
ment that Upper Vaudeville Is striv.
Ing for, and within a short time Il ia
believed TEMPLE THEATER patrons
will be looking forward to the appear
ance OF Julia Marlowe. E. III. Sothern
Maude Adams and other stars of equal
celebrity. Upper Vaudeville has al
ready shown actors and actresses Jus,
as brilliant and talented.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-19
BOOST IN PAY FOR
SOME cQPPERs
ALLOWED
INCREASE FOR TRuANT OFFICERS
AND PRECINCT DETECTIVES
GETS BY COUNCIL COMMITTEES;
NO ASSISTANT FOR suPT.

6horn OF items aggregating &64.-
ALSO. the police budget goes to the
common council. sitting az commit
tee OF the whole. Friday afternoon.
The budget. with additions. cuts. al
terations and estimated credits, now
totals $40. 1850.
The ways ana means committee,
which had the police estimates under
consideration. finished its work Thurs
day afternoon. One OF the big items
left In the budget is the $4,000 asked
for new Delray station. The items
OF $500 for new central police barn
and $4,000 for a site were also allowed
to stand. A supplemental estimate
providing for 10 truant officers at 81
200 per year each was cut to allow
for eight men at $1,000. That Is. the
two additional men asked for were de-
MED. but the eight truant oflcers now
on the force will receive a substan-
tial increase In salary in recognition
OF their good work. A supplemental
item providing for an increase In the
salary OF % precinct detectives from
81, 100 to $1,000 was allowed
The estimate OF $4,000 for an assist
ant superintendent OF police was
thrown out unceremoniously, but ST.
500 was allowed for new boathouse
for the harbormaster at the Belle Isle
bridge approach. The committee cut
out the $4,000 asked To pay police Of
ficers for furlough time denied them
three or four years ago. which the
supreme court afterwards decided they
were entitled to.
The fire committee was the first to
complete Its work and submit its re-
port to the committee Of the whole.
These estimates may be considered
when the council meets this afternoon.
The results Of the committees work
have already been made known.
Sewer estimates were chopped from
$416,26440 to $353.S92 by the council
committee on sewers Thursday after
noon. The big cuts included the fol-
lowing: $30.958 for section No. 8 Of
the Centralave. sewer, $7,267 for a
sewer In Thirty-fourth-st., from Dew
ereaux to the alley north of Warren: :
$l3.294 for the Thirty-frst-st sewer.
from Warren to fireman; and $4,953
for the Thirty-hrst-st. sewer from
fireman to the city limits. The COM
mittee cut $4,000 from the estimate of
$4,000 for receiving basins.
The committee withheld considera-
ton OF the Waterman-ave. sewer bids
until Monday to give the sewer dig
gers union further opportunity TO
air It's protest against letting the con-
tract to John A. Mercier. the lowest
bidder
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-19
HAARAR HAS LAUGH ON
STREETS COMMITTEE

A sad and disheartening blow fell
upon those aldermen who constitute
the streets committee when they gath
cred to consider the brick bids. Thurs
day afternoon. This committee has
done a large amount Of hawk-eyed
sleuthing with q maximum Of secrecy
and q minimum OF result. As climax
came the report Of Aid. Gilman and
Wing on their trip to Ohio when they
collected samples Of paving briok
from four firms.
The committee then decided to test
these samples with a lot of samples
which the aldermen had quietly OBJ
tanned from the department OF public
works yards. They were all to be
given the rattler and absorption tests.
Those brick that you took from the
yard we're rejected ones." announced
Commissioner Haarer solemnly, and
the aldermen looked at one another.
They could not test the brick secured
by Wing and Gilman in competition
with second-grade ones picked up here.
Consequently. while tests will be held.
they will not have great deal Of COM
petitive value.
Just to add to the sensations of the
aldermen, Commissioner Haarer ex-
planned to them that, II they tested
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-19
POLICE CLEANING
UP QUESTIONABLE
R00MING HOUSES
MAKE NIGHT TOUR OF "DuMPs."
DRAG SOME OCCUPANTS TO
STATION. WARN OTHERS. AND
ALSO PRoPRiEToRs.

Through dingy. dirty roomins
houses. where apartments are rented
for rs or 80 cents per night. Precinct
their way Thursday night, to impress
upon the lodging house keepers that
there is a campaign on against their
methods of doing business.
In each of the rookeries the detec-
tives were promptly shown the hotel
registers" Sometimes II looked like
a pocket memorandum book. Occa-
sionally IL was an imposing looking
volume.
The police declare-and the detec-
tives' Investigations, Thursday, cor.
roborated their statements-that the
cheap rooming houses are a distinct
menace, in that they accept any and
all visitors. No questions are asked.
The hotel man" argues that he has
done his duty by the law when he pre-
sents register" to be signed. The
police declare that there Is going 10
be new code OF ethics In the cheap
rooming houses.
Early Thursday evening Wilson and
Black visited the Crystal hotel. at No.
104 Gratiot-ave. In one OF the apart
ments they found man who gave the
name Of William Raymond. with two
young women who seemed new to the
life of the transient hotel. All three
were taken to the central station.
where the girls were held as a lesson
and a warning. The man will be given
a lecture by the captain.
One Of the girls said she was 20
years old. and had left her west side
home after some trouble with her PEG
pie, who. she said. were looking for
her. The other. who said she was %
years old. had come from Greenfield
two weeks ago.
The detectives visited Mrs. Fox's
rooming house at No. 1913 Randolph-st.
but found only two girls there. both
of whom were regular roomers. They
then visited another OF Mrs. Fox's en-
terprises at No. 70 Congress-st. east
where aged Cornelia Welch was
brutally murdered some months ago
They found a woman OF the under
world from Syracuse N. Y. but none
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-19
life GROUND OUT
BY STREET CAR
n. e. KEITH, YOUNG sTENooRA-
PIER, VICTIM OF ACCIDENT AT
GRAND RIVER AND ASH.

Harold T.. Keith. aged "a. employed
as a stenographer by r. G. Dun &
Co., and rooming at No. 513 Trumbull-
ave-, was struck by Grand River car
at Ash-st. at $3.50 Thursday night.
sustaining injuries which caused his
death a few hours later In Grace hos
pital.
The young man had worked later
than usual Thursday night, and left
the car at Assist, to save few steps,
running directly in front OF a car go
ing In the opposite direction. He was
thrown several feet, and when picked
up was bleeding from the mouth and
nose. He was carried into nearby
tailor shop and DR.. Emmons, OF No.
az Avery-ave. who was passing gave
temporary relief He was hurried to
Grace hospital, where he died at IL
O'Clock.
Keiths home was at No. 81 Lin
coln-ave., Mt. Clemens. where he lived
with his mother and sister. He came
to Detroit six weeks ago. His father,
who is separated from his mother. is
the publisher OF the South Bend Morn
ing News. The young man was for
four years in the employ of the Rapid
Railway in Mt. Clemens. and part OF
that tine was barn foreman. His
mother and sister were sent for, and
they arrived shortly before he died.
The remains will be taken to Jack.
son for burial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-19

or the transient roomers were In. In
the Ellsworth hotel, No. 81 Larned-st
east. one woman was found. but the
officers say that they will keep an eye
on the place.
A young Canadian girl. who nearly
went into Mysteries when the detec-
tives found her In the company OF q
middle-aged man In the Tiff house.
was warned that a second appearance
would result In her arrest. In the
Goodrich house. Jefterson-ave. and
Beaubien-st.. faded woman OF 40 was
found with a mere boy OF %. The wo-
man said her name was Fisher, while
the boy said he was Ed Jones. He
said they both lived In Hamtramck.
The Merchants hotel, the Imperial.
the Globe and the New Globe. and a
few other places were visited. the Of.
6cers crusading until nearly midnight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-19
DIR. BROWN HAS CLOSE
CALL IN AUTO ACCIDENT

DIR. w. c. Brown. Independent can
didiate for school inspector In the FIJI
teenth ward. narrowly escaped serious
injury In an automobile accident. We'd
nesday night With Coroner Ben
nett he was going to q meeting In his
ward In an auto. On GrRtfct-avo..
near Concord. the coroner turned our
to avoid running down a pedestrian.
and IN doing so ran into a telephone
pole. DIR. Brown was thrown heavily
against II. and only the fact that he
wore new stiff hat saved him from
sustaining q cracked skull. The hat
was broken. but the Doctors head was
spared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-19

Job Prfnting done right. Times Print
ing Co. Is John R.-st. Phone 1925.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-19

GA - TO RIA.
Bears .h. zIn Kind You Haze k!x,Es Bought
''', Il &AZzzx
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-19
THE TAYLoR-WooLFENDEN CO.
New Lingerie Waists

Exquisite and artistic creations from cele-
brated makers just received. Daintily tucked,
pleated, lace insertion and embroidery trim
med, latest Mousqetaire sleeves and colors.
All sizes. Special values, $I.o8, $a.oS, $3oS,
$500 and $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-19

building. which is an old brick struc.
ture. the flames spread 10 No. 179
Broadway. Chief Croker On arriving
third alarm.
Several hremen were injured while
lighting the flames. They went into
the building with leads OF hose and
were struck by flying missiles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-19

the rejected brick they had secured
and these stood up well under the rat
tier test. which he takes no stock n.
the city would have to accept thoso
second grade materials hereafter.
The committee will recommend that
q rattler testing machine be pur-
chased for $3.50. anyway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-19
FIREMEN INJURED
IN CONFEDERATION

NEW YORK, March is.-Fire start.
Ing in the Dunlap establishment. at
No. ISL Broadway. today, imperiled a
number of big buildings IN the sky
scraper district. From the Dunlap
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

The prettiest expedient of all is the
use of a large oval-shaped painted mo-
dalions on the hat, instead Of the
cabachon ornament.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
The Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr.,
One Of States Popular Pastors

The Rev. Alexander Alison. Jr., has
just entered upon his fourth year as pas
tor OF West Presbyterian Church. Dur
ing his ministry here West Church has
become the largest church of any Protes-
tant denomination in the State, having a
membership of zoos, and the Sunday
School connected with the church has
likewise become the largest of any in
the Baltimore Synod having an enrolled
membership OF 1884. Four years ago the
church membership was about 500. The
Sunday School membership four years
ago was 500. The church finances have
increased from $500 yearly to Sl5.655 In
addition to this increase in finances the
church has raised 5000 to be invested in
a mission to be built at Seventh and Lin
coin streets for Italian Presbyterians.
While Mr.. Alison is only s5 years of age
he is the oldest Presbyterian minister in
the city IN point of service at one charge.
He was graduated from Hamilton College
in 1896. from Princeton Theological Sem
mary in 1889 and subsequently was pastor
Of the Southwestern Presbyterian Church,
Philadelphia. for six years He came from
that city to Wilmington and during his
local pastorate has become one of the
most popular ministers in the State.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
Fashions For Riddles.

Fashions for children are happily
quite simple this year.
They echo family the styles prevail
ent for their elders, without the ex-
treme and extravagant quality of many
of these styles.
For example. frocks for girls are
usually in one piece, with the waist
line slightly raised.
The panel style is much used
One pretty little frock had this
panel extending from neck to hem
while the sides of the skirt were pleat-
ed into a long wasted bodice part.
Bordered materials are most service
able for children.
The bands make pretty and mex.
pensive trimmings, and come in host
of materials.
Challies and pongees appear witt
many forms of border, as well as the
cotton materials.
! Sleeves, again following the fash
ions for grown-ups, are for the mos
part -close-fitting.
There is a slight fulness at the top
and room enough at the elbow to ALLOW
free use of the arms
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
THE KING AND THE MAID.

This is a love story in real life OF
king who gave up his kingdom for the
sake of maid
To be sure, it wasn't much Of a king
dom, consisting mostly Of phosphate
rocks. But he was monarch Of all he
surveyed-except when the phosphate
trust issued an order from London.
John Davis Murray is the name Of
the ex-king. He graduated a few years
ago at Purdue university. Indiana, and
went out to the Christmas islands, in
the Pacific ocean, to seek his fortune.
John got to be very popular with the
natives Of the three tight little islands,
and they made him king.
He was a sort Of George Ade-comic-
opera style Of king. with a standing
army about the size Of a corpora's
guard and a gorgeously gilded throne,
and issued DEGREES written on both
sides of a sheet OF foolscap, with an
imperial seal as big as your fist.
All the same he was king-under the
phosphate trust.
He might have married a whole
harem Of savage beauties and founded
the dynasty Of the house Of Murray.
But
Here is the romance on the top Of
romance: He turned his back on his
empire, doffed his crown. went to Lon
don and-for love-married Margaret
McNicken, a sweet Irish lass.
The king got acquainted with Marga-
ret when he was loafng around Lon
don town on a kingly vacation.
Pretty story
Reads like some Of those things you
used to devour from the veracious
pages Of Dana and Captain Marryat or
sweet Robert Louis Stevenson.
You see. John Davis Murray, Hoo
sier, found in England a greater king
than himself.
Edward Rex? No. The king he
came across is bigger than Edward,
king Of England, Ireland and Scot
land, emperor Of India, defender Of
the faith, etc. Who then?
Love is the greater kingl
All lesser sovereigns bow TO his king
" scepter. and his mild but imperious
sway moves the minds and hearts Of
all. be they potentates or peasants.
That king told King Murray he must
decide between his rocks, his natives,
his job as easy boss and Margaret
the one woman. And John Murray
promptly abdicated.
P. S.-John is worth a million or SO
in cold cash-safe IN the vaults Of the
Bank Of England-got from his phos
phate royalties
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
Hat Lore.

Millinery continues eccentric though
exceedingly pretty.
Much depends upon the coiffure be-
meath and the tilt at which the hat is
poised.
Black hats have never been so high
in favor.
Crinoline also has risen to the apex
of its popularity.
Wide black velvet ribbon is the trim
ming used for two-thirds of these
models, the band of velvet which en-
circles the crown being not infrequent-
" headed with a fold of tarnished gold
braid, and the bow caught with q
buckle Of the same.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
WOMAN KIND
CHINESE GIRLS AMBITION
Wants to Go Out and Make Her Own
Living as American Girls Do.


Il am a Chinese girl and l am proud
of it, but at the same time l want to
be more like American girls. want
TO be free and independent. want
to 60 out and make my own living
like the American girls do. also want
TO help my countrymen in every way
possible" In these words Rose Lee,
an 1S-year-old Chinese girl, explained
Saturday to the Office of the civil SER
vice commission and made application
for clerkship in the public library.
Little Miss Lee is the first Chinese wo-
man to apply for a position in public
life in Chicago. She will take the
civil service examination and on the
showing she makes in the examination
depends her chances of getting tho
position she wants. "I like the books.
1 am fond of reading. have a good
education and 1 speak English per-
fectly," she said. "If / get into the
library 1 think it will induce many
Chinese men and women to come there
for books. II they do they are sure
to be helped. In this way / can do
my part in the betterment of the con-
dition of my people in Chicago" Rose
Lee was born in San Francisco, but
came with her parents to Chicago a
number of years ago. She lives at 309
Clark street in the very heart OF Chi
cago's Chinatown. She received her
education at the Jones Grammar
School, Harrison street and Plymouth
place, and is now in her first year in
the Wendell Phillips High School. She
has also taken course in stenography
in a business college. Her brothers
are among the few registered Chinese
voters in the city.-Chicago Examiner.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
The Mere Suggestion Of Such Opportunity Ought SET Lovers
of Best Literature "WiId" With EagerneSS

90 here "a e o
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
suttermIIk F0r ths c0mpIsxI0n.

DuANCIUiNNn ANN ONAfftNNfNAN
PLEION.
There is a prevalent fashion now Cor
consuming buttermilk for ones health
and the beauty Of ones skin. The
popular way of using it is to make il
into griddle cakes.
It is a mistake to strain the butter
milk.
The housekeeper who does this loses
a great deal of richness.
1t is right to leave the little fiecks
of butter in it.
A pint Of buttermiik and half pint
of clabbered milk are mixed together.
Enough -four is stirred in to make
n stiff batter.
This is we'll beaten until it is smooth
A teaspoonful of salt is added and
a teaspoonful of soda finely powdered.
This is beaten we'll into the batter
and enough buttermilk added TO and
we'll stirred into a gill of flour.
Make it about the consistency OF
buckwheat cakes.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

To obtain thIs pattern or any e.
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL. fill out the follow
ing coupon and inclose it With 10
cents in an envelope addressed TO
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
| JOURNAL, Fourth and Skiplsy
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
TALKING MACHINES sf.OO A WEEK
SO6 TO S14 Market Street

Sets that promised it is without question the most startling
cr 1t interested in highass literature -
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

Foreign cities spent thousands OF dol
lars receiving the American battleships
When the DELAWARE comes up the
Delaware let us show how we appreci-
ate her worth by presenting a silver
service worthy Of the state. Swell the
fund by being present at the concert to
he given at the Grand Opera House,
Friday, May q. Tickets at the box Of
fee
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
| Books in Sets
at 25c on the Dollar :!
Think Of it! Less than cost Of paper and binding!
OnefOurth Regular Prices


d o
An he IS 0 author. D