davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17

but. owing 10 heavy passenger trat-
f1c on all of the Hartman roads. the
problem of securing coaches and cara
for these trains Is a matter OF deep
concern TO operating officials.
After August /, slxty-two passenger
trains will arrive and depart from the
Union passenger depot in this city
every twenty-four hours Or, count
ing both arrivals and departures. 124
trains will be handled In the local
yards during those hours This record
eXcels that of any other railroad cen
ter between Omaha and the Pacific
Coast and indicates Ogdens import
ance as the railroad metropolis of the
west.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17
SHOOTING AFFRAY
AT UNION, MISSISSIPPI

Meridian, Miss. July 17,-At Ut
ion, a small town near here toda.-. 10
eph and Peter Mcdonald were ki'le.
and two others seriously wounded +.
shooting affray,
Conditions bordering on riot eI
ist and a request has been made th1
Governor Noel be urged 10 send coz
pany OF militia from Meridian.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17
TAFT NG7ATULATEO
FOR HIS FiSM STAN9

Washington. July 17.-Pres!deli
Taft today received a large nUmeei
OF kilograms and letters of conSra'F
Iatlon regarding the statement of his
position on the tariff given out YES
terday he President also had verbl
congratulations from members OF COZ
gresS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17
THREE WOMEN WENT UP
IN BALLOON AT ST. LOUIS

st. Louis, July 17-Three wome-
made a balloon ascension here toda.
in the St Louis Aero Clubs new baf
loon Missouri. Fl. E. Honeywell wS
the pilot and he was accompanied b.
Mrs Honeywell. Mrs. Ida Miller and
woman whose identity was not ds
closed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17
When Your Joints are Stiff

and muscles sore from cold and rheumo-
tism, when you eprain Joint, strain your
ride or brllfSe yourself, Perry Davis Pain
killer will take out tho soreness and fix you
right IN a 1ify. For over 70 years 1t hos
been the standby for oznesgenccs in thous-
,nds OF families. Don't go home without
Doc. or ono OF thu new 6ize $50. bottles.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17
SURPRISE PARTY.

A delightful surprise party was
given at the home of Mr and Mrs.
Fred Dalton on Thirty-first street,
Thursday The evening was most en-
joyably spent in music and games,
Mrs Dalton played many beautiful
selections on the piano, Delicious re-
freshments were served.
Those present were Mcssrs. and
Mesdames T. Scott. J, Crossley, n.
Stimley. r. B. Minnoch. j. Rail. Lon
Jones, A. B. Manning, D. Pickett, n.
Hughes, Mrs, ID w. Stone.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17

Miss Amelia Dean and Miss Lydia
Robinson. of Beaver. who are attend
ing school at University Of Utah. spent
last Sunday in Ogden as the guest of
Miss Esther Dean.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17

Misses Mime Larson and Nellie
Thomas. OF Last & Thomas. are taking
their two weeks vacation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17

Mr. Will Fry has returned home on
visit. after spending several years In
Oregon and other states,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17

Toured the Park.-A Gregory tour
ing party, occupying three cars, ar
rived from the Yellowstone Park this
morning and continued east over the
Rio Grande system,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17

Partner with few hundret
dollars for opening Rathskeller and
Oyster house. by first class caterer
Address Caterer. care Standard, II II
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED rent large first-clas'
house. suitable for first-class bonr@
ing by responsible party. Address +
P, care Standard z II u
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17

A large number of ladies gathered
with Mrs. z G.. Richardson and Mrs
Blackington at the residence OF Mrs.
Richardson, 114I 21St street. on Thurs
day OF this week. The occasion was
a tea given by the women OF the
First Presbyterian church Refresh
ments were served and Il very pleasant
afternoon enjoyed by all
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17

Sheep For Market-Six double-deck'
ed cars of fat sheep were sent to
South Omaha markets this afternoon
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17

NEXT EXCURSION NORTH, JULY
23rd via Oregon Short Line Usual
special low round trip rates TO Utah
and Idaho points Ask agents for
rates and particulars.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17

WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-13

Goose creek. TIE Indians seemed O.
have been left behind. and the boy
I'd maa decided now - travel also by
day THIS Piece Of reoklCssneSs near
IS cost them thrlr lives, fer about =
o'clock in the morning they saw In
dams coming toward them, and they
dropped into the grass. Fortunately
the Indians had not discovered them
Int II was ne, essay - hide quickly
In looking fer q place % conceal them
selves On the open plains they disrov-
cred some weeds growing ABOUND
buffalo carcass. Crawling TO their
prospective shelter. they found that
the buffalo had been killed about a
year before and that the skeleton was
intact. with little bits Of hide hanging
To the ribs In places. In moment
they had crawled into the skeleton
with it's almost unbearable stencil.
The tenseness 81 their situation. cou-
pied with the dangers at hand. began
10 affect Trudcau's mind, aud he al
most broke down completely. He
wanted to shout, shoot his revolver
and leap out from their hiding place,
but Stllwcll persuaded him TO remain
quiet until dark. when a refreshing
drink Of water revived him, and they
Travelled on through the night. The
next day was fOGgy, and they travelled
by daylight without trouble. About
IL o'clock. when almost utterly ex-
hauStcd. they saw coming out 81 the
haze Of the Denver wagon road two
soldiers bearing dispatches. The cou-
riers were on the way to Colonel Car
penter's command, lying AT Lake Sla-
ter, about fifty miles from where Gen
cral Forsyth was besieged. Squirting
their horses. they made all haste TO
Colonel Carpenters camp, and bis
force was qui"kly marched to General
FOrsyth's relief.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-13

fore they rcaChCd t.c fnTC-ilCG sol
dlcrs. Indian sharpshou,erS ranged In
hiding al, ne both B1Cls OF the stream
began pcuri.c lctO TIE Forsyth posi-
ton a deadly IRE ~ close rance. The
hcsicrcl men ,r1u- hcl In the rilc pts
they had dug IN the sand, their ire
arms IN readiness. awaiting the word
~ cOmmaud. Closer came The Cayal-
Cade Of redskins until t,nir follow
shaTpshoo;Cri were compelled @ cease
firing for fear of killing their own
men Then Forsyth shouted "N0w.
and a crash OF nuskctTy rang from
hfty guns. II was apparent That the
Indians were bent upon riding down
their prey and killing them on the spot.
The first volley made no change In
their intentions. At a second vOlley
they did not waver. but when others
followed too rapidly 10 count the ranks
began TO thin out. and ut last Roman
Nose went down. shot dead from his
horse. The death Of their defiant lead
er sent CONSERVATION into the ranks OF
his followers. and when they were
within n hundred yards Of the NINA
ture fort they bIoke I'm n panic.
During the next two hours the For
syth party dug their rife pits deeper,
strengthened their barricades with the
bodies OF their destroyed horses and
protected themselves as best they could
against a second attack. Al O'Clock
the Indians were again driven OF, ard
for a third time they returned at 4
O'Clock to he once mere and Gnally re-
pulsed The Forsyth party suffered Sc
vcrely In all three Of the attacks. AL
their horses ard mules had been killed
thus cutting OF their means Of escape
Lieutenant Fred Beechcr. a nephew Of
Henry Ward Beecher the distinguish
ed Brooklyn divine. and five Of his
men. had also been killed or mortally
wounded. and seventeen men. includ
ing General Forsyth. had been serious
Iy wounded. Practically only seven
men out Of the original number were
unharmed.
Fort Wallace. the nearest military
post. was a hundred miles away. AMI
the situation was indeed desperate for
General Forsyth ard his men, without
food and surrounded by nearly thou
sand Indians. The dead horses were
cut Into strips for food, and a well
lrSid" the circular breastwOrks was
dug for water. The defense was fur.
Their strengthened rs best Il could he.
and. ever watchful. they passed four
days with no sign from the Indians
save an occasional shot when a scout
indiscreetly rose 10 stretch himself
On the second day the horse meat
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-13
The Modest Scot.

Love Of country o. 81 fine n virtue
that Il seems difficult "a carry Il To OK
cess. A resident of a small village IN
the north Of Scotland paid a business
visit 10 London the other day. He
happened to call on a merchant who
unknown 20 him had once made n stay
in his native place. In the course Of
conversation the visitor made use 81
an expression that fed the other 10 ex.
claim. Surely you come from Glen
McLuskiey' The assertion. however.
was denied. Presently to the merchants
surprise. another Glen McLuskie ex-
preston was heard MY dear Mr.
MacTavish. I feel convinced that you
ARE Glen McLuskie man after ALL"
Insisted the merchant
"Weel." returned the other, III no
deny IL any longer"
Then why didn't you say so at
hrst;" demanded the EnglIshman.
"Weel." was the calm response. 81
didna like 10 boast o. Il in London
London Chronicle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-13
A Golden Wedding

Means that man and wife have liv-
I'd to a good old age and consequently
have kept healthy. The best way t.
keep healthy is to see that your liver
does it's duty 3G5 days out of 3Gj
The only way to do this is To keel
Billiards. Herbine in the house and
take it whenever your liver gets in
active. 30 cents per bottle. Sold by
W. VI. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-13

Iof ftJ01t,
could not b. eaten. Suffering became
intense, aud sending for help was alb
solutely necessary. else the command
would perish. Jack Stilwell. a noted
scout, then n beIrdlcss youth In buck
skin, volunteered Go 10 10 Fort Wal.
,acc. Old Pete Trudeau, frontiers.
uau. said b. would 80 With him. At
midnight the pal. crypt cut from ia"
hrrassWoTLs aud were quickly lost
i-H ut s,av,A els, liyl tLat IA ,
best route o. t..H Wuu.l O., Iy E..u-
..r,...g h.Tr ,.l ...r l.t l.4 l.I
u.t o. l.t... ,H,T t... I.. river ut
oI"W che ufla.I i.J' il, uul.u.
tug he iUGEDi t,It iIc UJuus Won 4
.la,d these -,vmlu-It los I,r.I.u.
I',uu,s. tv,..Es tl.t ur ,.r would
'.at a ,baa.e ,t ,.,..l.g ,,.I .u,
UlHI tuN.uF GO tL.Ig ,luu. Etuu.
sometimes ga tl,i. lauus ava kAy..
Arrc ul.sa UyIe covered by...e d.N4
itsy saw lulilus ca ,,,D hsal Ilr
1rst btaEr 90 tt,', i.ls bur4,y
aruasht thtm 90 thr tup 80 thp di,tl,
Hetuyyb tuv Ati,aBTvv aud N,silA a.,
Huhli,uu divers IAyrr thyy ,uulrs..,.
.hrmasl'va tvr tbg daS m WasL,ut
10 Lrai q dyaw, ebeTU tbg ba.Ls
.ad tV,u ptsfsNWu wih tau Wlss
u.d auHnaNyfa frutn Vvvf tht b..
hrl ,uuld bsag nTing al day whit
''h 'ham lhat lhslg eu@Fadss silI
e.d vat
NPAi hlshl tasy svpl away a.u.ss
As saalh h'gk "a ths nepatlkAa. aai
90 maFplag q che haaFlh day furd
'atm ~ las pFalgla AZ W hsaa d.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-13
q ENERAL SHERIDAN lnstitut
BIZ BUFFALO BILL
PROM TRUE TALES OF T7E PLAINS
eorYNusr. lsoseY WILLIAM EcopV

w mNhhA4H Va VIZ 80
dams somewhat In their own
style and continued them I'M
der the most distressing conditions IN
the winter. Among his ablest and most
daring lieutenants ut the time was
General George A. Custer. the Gashlna
cavalry hero Of the Army Of the Po,o.
mac.
His final campaign Is so strikingly
remembered that Il Is well here to give
a short description Of one Of his thrill
tngiy successful battles. sometimes
called Clusters Victory Of the WASH
Ia"
General Sheridan. who was In com.
mand Of the department, was hinscl:
In the field. These Indians having
perpetrated many outrages. popular
indignation seconded and demanded
active retributlon. The Indians nat
urally I'm winter drlfted southwark n
possible. and Sheridan had made a
rendezvous at Camp supply. In Indian
Territory, a hundred miles south Of
Fort Dodge. Believing that they were
In camp in concealment somewhere,
Sheridan elected TO detach Custer and
his regiment and send them on a scout,
while he himself would seek In nnOth-
ar direction. with Camp supply as
base. On Nov. q. at O'Clock In the
morning. In a snowstorm. Custer re
ported himself ready 20 march with
his usual evidenced anxiety 10 fight.
On the 26th the Canadian river was
reached. and Major Elliot was sent on
n prospecting tour. while be crossed
the river with his immediate COM
mand. The Ice was not strong enough
60 bear them UP. 80 they had to break
through &c I'm forcing the river. After
crossing Scout Corbln brought news
that Elliot had struck a trail on the
south side Of the river This he was
sent orders TO follow until night and
then to wait for Custer aud his men.
Leaving the wagon train behind him
under an escort. abandoning some and
taking their pack train Of mules. Q
hundred rounds CT ammunition and
commissary stores OF one days ratlons
of coffee and hard tack and some for
age for his horses. he FASTENED on
Troop after troop was relieved at Tho
front for breaking the road. and thu
horses were pushed 10 the limit oi
their condition Of safety. as the In
dams. if they were In as large a mum
Der as believed might ambush Elliot
and bis men. They reached Elliot al
. O'Clock.
A council was called. and it was de
-cided 90 wait until the moon rose and
then 10 follow the Indian trail. Th,
rest did the command some good, the
saddle girths being IoOsened and th,
horses given their scanty supply. with
m able disposition OF the scouts IA
advance. Custer led bis men. and a
about an hours ride Little Beaver an
preached and said he smelt fire. A
halt. aud Custer and the scouts wen
forward, crawled up over the ridge
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
IN MARKING LINEN.
Rules for Monograms That Appeal to House
keepers of Good Taste.

As with most other things. fashions IN the mark
ing Of linen change from year To year. that II is
impossible 20 lay down hard and fast rules. Here,
however. are OF the styles most constantly
used by the horIsekeepers who do love extremes
For everyday tabIecIoths initials from three
and a half to four inches in height When a mono
gram is used II IS often much higher. Serviettes
are marked with letters matching in STYLE but
smaller. not more than an inch or In height.
The marking the tablecloth should lie well IN
from the edge OF the table. yet not near the
centre that Il will be covered by the centrepiece
For the tablecIoths II is the fashion 20 use
two monograms one on each side OF the centre.
about twelve inches from the edge os the table.
For round tables they often placed the dag
onal line. Serviettes have the letters dag
onal line across one corner. SO that when tho ser
victte folded they will IN the centre Of the
corner square.
In marking sheets caro- must ba taken that tho
monogram or Initials show right side UP when the
top Of the sheet turned over and looks 81
from the foot bed That is the letters should
embroidered in the centre the sheet. inches
below the hem and facing toward it. The letters
are from four % four and half inches high. For
the pillow and holsters the letters similar
should be about inch above the hem. IN the cen
tre of the On tho right side.
Towels arc lettered from inch and half 20
two inches above rho hem. Sizes Of letters vary
greatly FOR towels being anywhere from an inch
and y half 10 five inches In height. In marking
hath towels the letters put tho plain ribbed
banding that across the end
While ornate embroidery is permissible, house
keepers 81 the best taste stick % plain simple
broidery for their house Ilnen though Il with
out saying that u must bN eNGuistely done
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
MORE HOUSES RENTED.
NeSc Lessces Also Found for Mod
ern Business BUILDINGS.

Dufr Brown Company have leased the following
dwelling houses: For Alexander & Ash. No. ss1
west l42d street; for Justice Greenbaurn No. zoe
e Nicholas avenue; for William PicBen No ais
west l4Sth street; for Martin Wallace No bO7
west l4fth street; for H Duff, No. 1888 Madison
avenue and fer Katherine c. Herne, No. S47 Con-
vent avenue.
The Gross Gross Company has leased for
Thomas Dmond TO the Mutual Taxrneter Cab Com
pany the four story building no. $50 West soth
street
Is. Crystal & Son have leased the second loft IN
No % West Ssth street 20 Max II. Kahn
q. ". Barney reports the following leases: To
Rich & Saylos. 5000 square feet in No. 151 1856
West 25th street: also Bachrach & Freedman,
5000 feet in No. 10 West 18th street; also 10 u.
Isracllte. 5000 feet IN No. 36a Broadway and 20
Du Nivier Co, 25oO feet IN No. &c Warren street.
John J. Clancy & Co. have leased the four story
dwelling house No. 30 West 61st street for Dr.
William a Ewing 20 Emma Smith. for term Of
years; also, for the owner, the four story
dwelling house No. S32 West 5Sth street. 10 Jane
Keith for term OF years.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
NEED OF DIETITIANS
Not Enough Trained Women to
iSnpply Institutions.

According 20 the American Home Economic AS
ISOLATION more useful or promising neld il oPeh
TO the student of home economics than one which
has nothing TO do with the nome, but calls Tor the
application Of dietetic knowledge to the needs OF
large numbers Of people not in any way related
TO the economist There Is an urgent call. II
seems. for trained directors Of the eommissary de-
partments Of hospitals, college dormitories ana
institutions. and yet the supply falls far short
OF the demand. The tuberculosis sanatorium. II
appears. Is particularly IN need OF a scientneally
directed cuisine. DR. Herbert Maxon King. physi-
clan In chief of the Loomls sanatorium. finds the
problem OF diet the most difacult Of all those
which present themselves IN the institutional caro-
OF the tuberculosis invalid
1T becomes more and more evident lie says
that an educated and specially trained dieutian
must 10 Included IN the professional stan or
tuberculosis sanatorium The cooks and caterers
usually available are no more competent 20 manage
tho cuisine Of a sanatorium than would be the
practical but unframed nurse 20 oficiaie NJ
major surgical operation. Yet. IN this country at
least the dietary in most such Institutions "a still
lef, largely in she hands % ordinary cooks and
oven loss skilled caterers. under the somewhat
vague and Indirect guidance be sure. of the ply
scian IN charge whose Other duties render pains
taking and scientific direction of the cuisine we'll
nigh Impossible.
This. Dr.. King explains. IS not because physicians
have failed 90 recognize the need of a more sys-
tema,c plan. l; is due 60 tho extreme diifcnlty
81 finding suitably trained and educated dieuuaus
70 undertake tho work.
1T il a comparatively simple matter" the
doctor says Ito secure the services OF capable
medical assistants and Epiendidiy trained nurses
but quito another story 90 hnd trained dieutians
for sanatorium work
The I,oomts Ssnatoriurn. however. has h~e' toI'u-
nafe enough - hnd such a die'iuan Rnd mas
,,.5A som. experrnents IN the seni-chartahls de-
rar,ment of the institution. Formerly the cost %
fod materials for each patient was APproSim@tety
"a r,nts a day Tnder the diatitiau Il vas reduced
-~es cents Digestive troubles. "meh haa "e''
rrequent vers almost eliminated. ana 'he gains
IN weight were most satisfactory
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
sUFrRAGETTEs WILL WELCOME HER.
DELEGATIONS Of Militant sisterhOOd Plan to
Meet Mrs Pankhurst.

Having been advised that 'he immigration au-
,horiiies viii probably not prevent her landing IN
this country on account Of her conviction IN Eng
land for "Tncung % riot" and other offences. Tor
one OF which she Is now under suspended sentsnce.
Mrs Pankhurst the British sunragette leader. has
,,hla5 ,o Mrs Harriet stanton Batch, president of
the League ~ self Supporting Women. that she VIII
sail from Eugland GA october Y by the Caronia
she will be accompanied by Miss May Pethicl- sis
ter of Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, and viii reach New
York on or about october Is She Will b. met al
The steamer by delegations from the various sur
frare bodies Including the Women's Trade Union
League and the trade unionists arc organizing n
procession to escort her 90 Carnegie Han on Octo-
tsr % when she will address a mass meeting
The British sunragettes are arranging three ois
demonstrations as n send-on 20 Mrs. Pankhurst
ons in Edinburgh on October Q. another in Glasgow
ON october 10 and p third in Liverpool on October
IL London will welcome her hack at Albert Hall
during Tin. FIRST week Of December.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
Seen i'm the Shops

the wall and hold flowers. in Italian pottery
and sell at IS. Small ones cost 81 50.
\ cabinet piece is three little elephants standing
a tusk with their trunks upraiseS They are
made of celluloid. and cost s. ..
Black Bohemian glass vases with gold dragon de-
sign cost from 50 up. These odd in appearance
and In good shapes.
a Black Forest ware salad bowl in the camation
design sells for SO So.
A Swedish pottery tea set Of five pieces, with an
oil taper which the little teapot stands. sells
for SIS. and Is in brown and tan coioring and with
out decoration
Syrian table bells hand wrought in quaint shapes.
cost 20 cents each, these are small but clear In
tone.
skeleton draped in sheet and sitting upon a
barrel forms liquor bottle that sells for 81 90
II is for the college room 6en at home.
A unique kitchen cabinet for SIS contains four
teen jars eight large and six small, in the shape
OF dressed-up animals. their heads and shoulders
forming the covers and their dresses or hats having
the names oc the contents Inscribed thereon The
larger Jars are used for sugar, salt. ETC. and the
smaller for spices.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
TRADING IN SUBURBAN ZONES.

Henry N. Tooh. who bought several parcels st
the recent auction sale IN Windsor Park. Far Rock
sway. conducted by Joseph p. Day has resold one
OF the plots and. has negotiations pending for the
nele OF others.
The Dunton Lodge Realty Company reports the
Following sales az Dunton Lodge. Long Island. To
Frederick X Felt, plot the west side Of Da-
kota avenue, 46Hlo0 feet; 10 George a. IeFeyre. a
plot on the east side Of Dakota avenue north Of
Metropolis avenue, 4ox1o0 feet; plot on the east
side OF Minnesota avenue. north OF Metropolis ave
nue., 40xlo0 feet, and plot the west side of
Minnesota avenue, south Of Metropolis avenue 4ox
100 feet. Mr. IeFevre plans the immediate erection
OF one family houses on his purchase.
gohn f. Caiderwood. yice-p president and general
manager az the Brooklyn RAPID Transit Company.
has sold 70 Henry Gillen his countrT place. CON
tsining about seven acres and fronting East
Fulton street Hampstead. Loul Island
syndicate has been formed 10 purchase more
than twenty-five acres of the Henry Shea estate
and seventeen acres ~ the +. H. Cook property
at Great Neck, Long Island.