davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-13
The Jananese football.

One of the odd things which strikes
one in japan is the football. so differ
ent from the sound made by shoe
leather, filing the ears in say 2
crowded station in Tokyo with its
European looking trains, platforms,
ticket offices, bookstalls and other
familiar objects!
The musical clicking noise of the
wooden sandals or clogs, which are
worn out of doors by all classes of
Japanese and which are raised above
the ground at varying heights, accord
ing to the state of the roads, is one of
the most characteristic bits of detail
OF the country, and any picture after
ward recalled to the mind has this
clinkety clink. clinkety clink, as a
running accompaniment
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-13
4 Quickly Made centeruIece,

centerpiece that can be made with
little or no trouble is circle Of linen
with border Of two or three-inch
Cluny lace gathered round the edge
The thread of the lace is drawn and II
is put on just full enough so that 1t
lies perfectly fiat without ruffiing.
little in from the edge is worked
a monogram in satin stitch. This is
heavily padded and is embroidered In
a fine mercerized cotton.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-13
sAoRr GLOVES FOR STREET.
The Smartest colcrs Are Old Leather
Dark Tan and Gray.

Short gloves are to the fore for
street wear, inasmuch as the long,
close sleeve has rendered the long
gloves unnecessary except for evening
wear or other full dress. These walk
ing gloves have one or two clasps,
Sique-sewn seams, and corded stitched
backs The colors most in evidence are
old leather, dark tan and gray. Chamois
gloves are out in an excellent new
form for winter, and are much more
satisfactory than formerly, as they can
be washed very successfully. They
are heavy enough for comfortable
warmth, and have remarkable wearing
qualities, which is an important item
for consideration. For washing the
gloves satisfactorily, care must be ex-
ercised in both washing and drying
them. Use suds of warm water and
rub the channels very gently; but in
order to get the seams quite clean 1t
may be necessary to use a brush,
which should not be too stiff. Many
women prefer not to rinse out quite
all the soap as when left in the
channels is less apt to be stiff. Shake
them we'll, and as they dry pull them
into shape. The drying process is
very, very slow, so they can be handled
and pulled into shape from time to
time, thereby having less chance to
shrink and become misshapen.
White gloves are worn for evening
and afternoon dress affairs. Glace kid
is considered more dressy at present,
whether in black, tan or white, suede
being more used for street wear than
for dress.-From the Delineator.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-13

a binding of plain. The striped sill
forms a piping all round edge, and fin
ishes the three-quarter sleeves. Gal
loon is carried round the neck, the
pointed ends being finished with tas
sells. Soft twilled silk lines the jacket
Hat of black straw, trimmed with
feathers and ribbon.
Materials required for the custome:
Eight yards serge, yard striped silk
Y yard plain silk, 20 buttons, u yard
galloon, 2 tasselS, 5 yards lining silk
for jacket, Az yards sateen for lining
skirt.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-13

useful
the cola an @
of nmed spotted
wide
a half lining silk for Jacket
the
skirt crossed by ree Of us of three The sides and back
TIE bodice Of soft white silk guged three rows the
The have tuck made the lower
herel
As inches 10 buttons
and a lining
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-13
MADE UP IN WHITE SERGE.
Street Costume One of the Most Al
mired of Paris Models.

This costume is in white coarse
ribbed serge, very simply made. The
skirt is a two-piece corselet pattern
with seams up center front and back
large silk covered buttons trimming
the front. 1t is worn with a white
washing blouse and lace jabot
The jacket is open in front, ard has
a vest of striped white silk edged with
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-13
suItlna Him.

"Say, boss, where am II" asked the
recently deceased negro. as he woke
up.
you're in heaven" remarked the at
tendant.
dat so? Den where's nah wings
and harp?"
what you get is four brass buttons
and a red necktie."
GLORY, glory!"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-13
TO Make Your own RuohIros

Take your old chiffon wells, wash
them in soapsuds. cut them in
stripes. double fold them. then gather
or tuck the stripes, sew on ribbon at
the lower edge, and you have the
daintiest ruching for almost nothing.
Amy color of veil will do.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-13
FOLEYSHONTY4%TAR

fsr eAiidrsas safs. sars. No epfatsa
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-13

To prevent a. gored or circular skirt
sagging at the seams sew in with the
seam when making strip of narrow
tape This win aid wonderfully In re-
tanning the shape of the skirt.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-13

Materials required Tor The dress:
Tx and half yards sateen for lining
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
Special Prizes
for the Fair
Additional Prizes Are Offered by the Four State Fair
and Others for Special Exhibits at The Fair that
will Open on The OH Of Next Month

Z The most even twenty-five feet
of cucumbers suitable for picklinE.
not less than two and one-half inches
or more than five inches tied together
or strung on wire.
s The incest assortment OF differ
cnt varieties of twenty-five squash tied
10 a small rope, so they can be hung
on the wall, or they may be strung
on wire.
8. The least number OF apples of
any kind, strung on wire or string. 10
make twenty-five feet.
10. Twenty-Five feet of apples
strung on wire or string, the most
even of any color.
To each OF the winners OF the fore
going ten numbers. there will be mail
ed. free of charge. the Evening Stand
ard for twelve full months
In entering for any of the above
prizes enter I'm "GLASMANN SPE-
CIAt,' giving the number. etc.
Who can pay for a years subscrip-
tlon easier?
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
in ] U R Z D B Y
PASSENGER
TRAIN
SIGNAL SERVICE INSPECTOR Is
HURLED FROM THE TRACK.
Riding Gasoline SPecder When Over
taken by a Fast Train-He Is
Conveyed to Hospital.

o. a Byrne of the signal service de-
partment Of the Southern Pacific rail
road was seriously injured near Prom
Ontory Point late Monday afternoon.
Byrne was using his gasoline speedcr
10 inspect the signal apparatus on the
main line when he looked over his
shoulder and discovered east-buund
passenger train No bearing down
on him at a high rate of speed He
endeayored to get his gasoline ma
chine on an adjacenI si6etracK and
in the clear. but the passenger engine
struck the trailer wheel and hurled
the speeder and the signal operator
in the air and rome distance away.
The train was stopped as quickly as
possible and Mr. Byrne was picked
up in helpless condition and brought
TO the general hospital for treatment.
His face, shoulders sides and breast
evidence painful! injuries and it is
feared he suffered internally from the
collision.
He is resting as easy as possible
under the circumstances today and HIS
friends are congratulating him over
his escape from death or serious mu-
tilation
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
HERALD WILL CEASE
TO EXIST AUG. 10

The Salt Lake Republican will take
over the property of the Salt Lake
Herald on August 10. and the latter
Will cease to exist The first paper
viii be issued August Is.
James Phillips. who is auditor Tor
former Senator w. A Clark. arrived
in Salt Lake Monday afternoon and is
now making an audit of the books oi
the Herald, a necessary preliminary
step before the transfer of the prop
erty to the bunch.
1t is understood that the first pay.
ment in the deal was made some
weeks ago. Senator Clark Is not eX-
pected In Salt Lake for some time,
and. in all probability, viii not arrive
until after the transfer Of the property
has been made. The taking Of stock
in both Offices Is now in progress, and
Just as soon as that is completed the
deal will be concluded.
Nothing has yet been definitely de-
cided upon as TO the personnel of the
staff Of the papers
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
AU [ TONOBlLE
DRIVER NOT
GUILTY
OFFICER UNABLE TO GIVE THE
SPEED OF MACHINE.
Chauffeur SmaIIing Forfelts Bail Of $40
Opium Smoker Pleads an Az
Fiction as an EXCUSE.

The case against 3. b. Brooks, who
was arrested for exceeding the speed
limit with his automobile, came up
In police court this morning, Mr.
Brooks having pleaded not guilty to
the charge yesterday. After hearing
the testimony the judge ordered a
dismissal, and the defendant was dis
charged.
officer William Reast, who made the
arrest, could not state or give an es-
innate as to the length of time it took
the machine to travel block while
he was watching 1t.
Ball amounting TO $40 was forfeited
by Bert Smalling, driver for Samuel
Newhouse, by his failure 10 appear in
court this morning. Smalling was ar
rested Tor driving on the wrong side
Of the street a few days ago. At that
time there was no charge fled against
him. and he was released. Harold
Peery giving security.
Later. ii Is understood the police
were handed $40 for bail and charge
was filed against SmallinG in the
same manner that II would have been
mad the offender been some other per
son of less note.
James Mcmillan. one of the gang
arrested in the raid Of u hop joint
Sunday morning. was in court this
morning, He pleaded guilty 10 having
used the dope" but explained that it
was necessary for him to smoke the
stuff because Of a certain disease with
which he is afflicted. He was SEN
fenced 10 a fine Of $50 or ~ DAYS
The bail of Edward Hover was fixed
at $500 this morning. He is accused
Of stealing a brown marc valued at
SIS and a saddle and bride worth
about SIS from F. j, Hendershot, by
whom he was employed.
Albert Palm was given a o0-day
floater TO get ont Of town. He Is al
ready on his way-maybe.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
ECCLES AND
BROW MIN G
IN zion
THEY ARE TO INVEST A LARGE
sum OF MONEY.
VIII Build Commission Houses and
Cold Storage Plant on New
Street in Salt Lake,

The Salt Lake Tribune saws: One
of the most important propositions in
the history of the city. affecting not
only real estate values, but fraught
with great significance TO produce
and commission men. is a recent deal
whereby Matthew S. Browning and
David Eccles, both OF Ogden, two OF
the wealthiest men in Utah, will inn
mediately construct eighteen big store
rooms for commission houses on
new street. which they will cut
through and open from Second TO Third
West. running through the block
bounded by Second and Third South
streets and by Second and Third West
streets.
This deal will change the whole map
of the market district and ii means
that Salt Lake City is TO have a reg
ular commission house row.
Each of the eighteen new commits
sion houses will be Two stories high.
with a deep storage basement, and
will be constructed OF concrete and be
absolutely Greproof throughout. Each
concern will have an individual freight
elevator,
1t is a movement of magnitude. and
when all OF the plans of Browning and
Eccles are carried out Salt Lake City
will possess new Wholesale section
which will compare fayorably in size.
convenience and concentration with
the wholesale district of any other
city in the country.
Messrs Browning and Eccles have
secured strip. 166 feet vide and Geo
feet long, running entirely through
the block from Second 10 Third West
The Oregon Short Line track is already
laid in the rear, so that the ware
houses in that vicinity arc accommo-
dated, but a double track will be run
on one side of the street TO be OPEN
ed through the block. leaving sixty
FIVE feet Of street 10 allow the pass
age of drays and truck wagons. The
cars will be run right up over these
tracks. SO that the commission houses
may load and unload produce with
ease and dispatch.
1t is said that Mr. Eccles also has
plans under way for the building OF
the biggest cold storage plant in the
west, 10 be erected on the corner OF
the new market street and Second
West street This plant involves the
expenditure of several hundred thous.
and dollars.
When all OF the details Of this sigan-
tic cold storage plant and commission
house scheme are carried out Salt
Lake City Will boast a market syStom
second to none in the country
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
Prizes for Novelty Ex=
hibits in Vegetables aud
Fruits .% ~ ,& ..s

Just to make it interesting. Mr.
Glasmann offers a years subscription
to the daily Standard for the best of
each Of the following exhibits,
l. The least number of medium
ripe tomatoes. making % feet. tied
close together or strung on wire.
g. The ten largest pumpkins, piled
on each other so they will stand on
top OF each other. Wooden pins may
be used to make pumpkins stick.
A. The least number of potatoes
run on wire through the narrowest
part of the potato, making % feet;
potatoes must be pushed up close as
possible.
8 The least number of carrots,
making twenty-five feet tied close to-
gether with string or run on wire.
g. The least number Of onions of
any one kind making twenty-five feet.
tied 10 string or run on wire, and plac-
cd close as possible.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
UNION DfPOT I
HAD A FINE
SCARE
UICK RESPONSE OF FIRE DEPART
MENT SAVED STRUCTURE.
Saze Started In the Kitchen of Hotel
and Rafters and Roof Were
In Flames,

a dangerous fire originated in the
kitchen of the Union Depot hotel de-
parlment at $40 this morning and.
only the prompt and efficient work of
the city fire department saved that
handsome structure from probable de-
strUction. over the kitchen range is
extended a galvanized iron saucer
like trough connected with largo
pipe extending through the raftcrs and
roof. and this is used TO carry off
SMOKE, grease and fumes and odOrs
from the culinary department of the
hotel. The greasy substance lining
this saucer and pipe became ignited
this morning and moment after
wards the large pipe was red-hot and
ignitcd the rafterS and roof Of tho
building. the flames shooting In the
air and threatening the structure with
destruction. An alarm brought the
city department 10 the scene and tho
6remen Immediately cut through tho
roof and had several streams playing
ON the flames in three minutes after
the alarm was turned In Five min
utes more and the massive roof cover.
ing the structure would have been
wrapped in a sheet of fire and the
building doomed AS It was the
flames were quickly subdued and the
entire damages will result in a loss
of less than $l00
II was a narrow escape for the
handsome depot and the south side
auncXes, as the Wind was blowing
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
MIST AXE " AS
MADE IN HIS
NAME
DENNY SMYTH SHOULD HAVE
BEEN CALLED "8lll."
Has Had Some Difficulty in Proving
His Right to be Known az a
Republican.

Denny" Smyth says the Salt Lake
Herald was "of its base" when 1t re-
ferred to him as a former Democrat.
In an article published yesterday
morning.
pears to have originated in the Her
AIDS news foundry in ogden. Mr..
Smyth this morning said:
The only excuse the Herald has
for saving that | am an eX-Democrat
Is because my name Is Dennis. That
is a good, old-fashioned Democratic
name. I'll admit, but my folks didn't
realize what IN awful thinG they were
doing when they named me.
81 should certainly have asked pa
and ma to call me Bill or something
else. II l had known as much about
politics then as ! do now The only
political party that | was interested
In at that time was the G NJ. F. D.
Both father and mother belonged
Don't you know what G. NJ. f, D. stands
forP Why, that's simple II means
Good MIX for Denny | am still in
favor of that organization, and would
run for Office on that ticket any time
1T is true. however, that | did at
tend a Democratic convention or two
some fifteen or sixteen years ago. But
for fourteen years | have been III the
Republican harness, pulling with all
my might
Yes. | have been asked TO run for
Office at the next municipal election.
and ! also have been requested to
stay on the sidc-lines and watch
somebody else make touchdown At
the present time / have not made mp
my mind Just what / will do. | have
been approached by supporters of all
sides
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
TAKE A TRIP TO OGDEN CANYON
A MOST BEAUTIFUL RIDE.

Cars leave Union Depot at 6:20 a
m. and every 80 minutes thereafter
until IL 90 a. m. and then every 20
minutes until 1920 p M. lest two cars
leaving Hermitage at y p. m. and
1870 p, m.
Tickets on sale at the following
places;
Carr's Drug Store.
Caves Drug Store.
Depot Drug Store
Browns Drug Store
Cullcy Drug Store.
Badcon's Drug Store
Hemmenway e Moser Cigar Store.
Ogden Canyon Autos connect with
every car Round trip from Hermit
age to ldlewild and the Oaks Twenty
five Cents.
First Auto leaves oaks and Idle
Wild at 20 n. m. and last IL p m.
connecting with each car at Hermit
age.
Mt mo tpIsC,IrI 1I.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
YOUNG MEMS ASSOCIATION
ANXIOUS CONCERNING SAFETY

New York, Aug 2-Young Mems
Christian association headquarters
feels considerable anxiety concerning
the safety Of association workers in
Osaka. Japan. which was swept by a
disastrous fire on Saturday and Sun
day No word has been received as
to whether the association building
here was destroyed or whether any
harm befell George Gleason. the sec
retary. who is stationed there with his
wife and Two children.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

Members. their families and an in.
yltcd friend, are requested 10 attend
an excursion and dance at The Her
mitago Thursday evening. August 5th.
Transportation viii be provided for
members and their wives Meet al
X. p. Hall at D. m, where tickets
will be furnished. Dance tickets free
for those invited Special cars leave
24th and Wash at 7:15, 1880 and 500
p. m.
Committee.
MATHEW GAIT,
SAM KLINE,
ED. REEDER.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
Special Sheep Premiums

First. For the best five Lincoln Eve
Lambs bred in the four states. Mr.
Patrick will give one $50 registered
Lincoln Ram Lamb related TO the
famous Fleshy Boy,
Second For the best five fat lambs
sired by Lincoln Rams. Mr.. Patrick
will give another 500 Ram Lamb regis
tered and related to the famous Fleshy
Boy,
The two registered lamb rams Of
fered by Mr.. Il. w. Patrick for the
exhibits are valued at $50 each. and
are said to he worth more and well
worthy the effort of any sheep man to
capture one or both.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
$50 for the Best Display
in Agriculture and Horti=
culture Products ~ ~

The Inter Mountain Four-State Fair
will give SIS. $50 and $50 for first, sec
ond and third best exhibits OF agri-
cultural and horticultural products
from any one locality. whether made
by one or more persons or by an as
sociation Of any number of persons.
Such exhibits, however, must come
from one locality OF part of county
or from any city or whole county.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
G. A. R.

All members OF Dix-Logan Post are
requested TO attend the regular post
meeting. Tuesday evening. August
3rd, 1909, at s o'clock. Business Of
importance TO be transacted.
JOHN GRAY. Commander.
W. w CROSSMAN. Post Adjutant
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03

ManZan. the great Pile remedg. pre-
vents Piles by preventing constipation
1t is conveniently applied directly to
the trouble by means Of small nOZ-
zle attached 10 the tube in which Man
zap is put up. Sold by Geo F. Cave
Drug Store. 70
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
MARRIAGE CEREMONY REFUSED
6Y CLERGYMAN AND JUSTICE

Wnlla Walla. Aug. 2.-After securing
marriage license here this afternoon.
Frank lshiku, Jap aged 30 years. and
Miss Minnie Crockett. aged 50, white
woman, both of Walla Walla, were un-
able TO find a minister willing 10 per
form the ceremony, Refused in turn
by all of the sixteen clergymen in
WalIa Walla. the local Justice OF the
peace and Judge Brants Of the superior
court. the couple assert that they will
bring mandamus proceedings against
the superior Judge to force him 10 per
form the ceremony.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
SOMETHING DOING
At The JOE

This week the Joie offers the
strongest and most interesting pro,
gram ever presented TO people Of
Ogden Every subject on the program
is feature The pictures are entirely
new and are worth double the price
OF admission. The program is as fol-
lows "True TO His Master" THE
Man in the Moon" The Kings Con.
spiracy' Ski Runners of the Italian
Army Running After a Helmet.
Birth and Adventure of a Fountain
Pen showing how fountain pon is
made from the crude rubber until it Is
ready for use. Other things arc tho
Magic Fountain Pen" Won in the
Desert" and two beautiful songs.
Get the Joie Habit"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03

hard at the time and had the fire got
ten under full headway it would have
been practically impossible 10 have
saved any OF the adjoining buildings.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03
Country Band Contest *

The Fair association will also pay
$50 for first, $40 for second and $50
for third best country band on the
grounds on Tuesday. Sept 9TH, 1909
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-03

So many accidents occur in the
snowclad regions of switzerland that
Strctchers arc mounted upon runners
for speedy handling over smooth
places.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-04-24
IRISH CHARACTER SKETCHES.

! divil without wings an only wan horn
figure in bronze) sowld Yesterday at
wan hundred pounds, think of that,
ma'am, an my divil only costs three
pence halfpenny, wud an elegant cup"
"Troth. it's no wonder, Rody Flynn,
that ye're poor
"Good-day, a'am. an God bless yeh.
Me divil won't timpt yeh, he'll only
spake in parallels to yeh.''
1 often watched Rody when the tired
fit would come on him, seat himself by
the roadside. Drawing a copy of
Moores almanac from his pocket, he
would begin to consult the seer's pre-
dictions. and the more wonderful those
predictions were the more delight Rody
took in them. Any prophecy dealing
with wars, earthquakes, the death of
kings and queens, or the end of the
world, had great fascination for
Rody, and he always underlined said
prophecy with a red pencil mark. After
satisfying himself with these proph-
ecles, which never came to pass, Rody
would pass on to solve the REFUSES and
charades. If any of those puzzles in
rhyme presented extra difficulty to
Rody, he quietly laid down the almanac
and. taking from the lining of an inside
torn pocket a flute, he would begin to
play to the muses.. as he himself used
to say, for inspiration. AS Rody took
his food of prophecies, REFUSES and
charades, Balaam, the donkey took his
more substantial meal of the rich grass
growing by the wayside. After a rest
of two hours or so Rody arose to his
feet again and, placing Balaam on the
center of the road, resumed his journey
again with
Gee I'm Tara'S Pride
and the we'll known screech:
Gather up, gather up ould rags and
bones,
In exchange I'll give yeh precious
stones
Poor Rody is gone to the land Of the
hereafter, and though life had no fitful
fever for him as far as we know. still
he sleeps WELL for he owed not any
man and feared God all his days.
BY Cabin.
Next week: The Tinker.