davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-02

Personal experience with a tube OF
Manzan Pile Remedy will convince
You 1t is immediate relief for all forms
OF Piles. Can be applied directly to
the affected parts, reducing inflam.
nation swelling and itching Guar.
anteed. Price Soc. Sold by Geo. T.
Cave and Depot Drug Store -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-02
BRITISH STEAMER
SURUGA GOES ASHORE

Manila, March 2.-The British
steamer SuTuga Of the Barber line.
which went ashore on the breakwater
here Sunday while 1t was inbound from
Hong Kong to take on cargo In this
city for New York has been reflont-
ed, Permission has been sought from
the naval authorities for the use OF
the naval dry dock at Subig for tho
repair OF tho steamer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-02

Is Slightly improvod-Dr. John Pow
ers. who was operated on at the hoe-
pital last Friday, was reported at q
late hour last night to be resting
somewhat easier and hopes for his
ultimate recovery wore entertained.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-02

a cigar importer. His wife Is one OF
the most prominent club women In
the city and identified with the suf
frage movement,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-02
Big DEAL MADE
Iron Yards for Ogden, Where Structural Steel
for the Largest Bridges or Buildings
Will Be Handled

Geo. A. Lowe Company Building
and Grounds-Transacon Calls for S2o0o0Is the Begin
ming OF an Industry Which Adds to the Importance
of Ogden Source of Supply in Iron
and Steel Products.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-02
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind. 'Phone, two rings. No. So
Boil 'Phone, two ringe. No. So
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. phone, ono ring. No. sc
Bell phone. one ring. Mo. SO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-02
At THE GLOBE
FOUR STORY HITS

FOUR STORY HITS.
eo1 and David. Biblical story OF
the Boy David crowned King. Re-
nroduction OF the collision OF the
shIps Republic and Florida. The
regeneration Of Drunken Hus.
hand, by a good wife. Other good
features,
A GOOD PROGRAM-THE GLOBE
Two prizes to each lady Wednes-
day Candy for the children
Saturday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-02

business with his brother G. L. Jacob
son, who is manager and secretary
of the Rio Grande Lumber company OF
Salt Lake City
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01
SIGNING THE DECLARATION.

Tomorrow, August I'd is the 1880
anniversary of the first signature at
| tached to the Declaration of Indepen-
dence. There is a prevailing belief
that when the members of congress
| adopted this revered document they
Atumbled over each other in their
raste to sign it. This is great mis-
take. After bitter discussion. last
ing 1.-THE greater part of three days"
the perfected declaration was adopted
on the evening of the 4th of July. No
one thought then of signing it. But
on the 18th of July a member OF con-
gress moved committee be appointed
to prepare a copy of the Declaration
Of Independence, engrossed on parch-
ment, and that it then be signed by
all the members.
The committee was appointed and
on the second day of August reported
the parchment copy of the Declare
ton which has been so sacredly pre-
served among the archives of the gov
eminent at Washington. A few of the
most patriotic members signed it on
that day, but the greater portion hest
|
about it. Some members fatty refus-
ed to sign and resigned their seats in
congress rather than do so. John
Dickinson and four others of the
Pennsylvania delegation went out in
a body. Then the work of persuasion
began. Outside pressure was brought
to bear and some members yielded
only to instructions from their consti-
tuents. 1t was not until the 14th of
November that the last signature was
obtained.
Nearly one third of the signatures
finally attached to the Declaration of
Independence were of men who came
into congress after that document had
been adopted by congress and publish
ed to the world. Sanderson in his
Life of George Clymer, one of the
signers, says: "Clymer in conjunction
with DR.. BENJAMIN Rush. James Will
son, George Ross and George Taylor,
were appointed to seats in congress,
on the goth day of July, 1875. to sue
coed those members of the Pennsyl-
lvania delegation, who had refused
their assent to the Declaration of In
dependence and abandoned their seats
in congress-" Others like r. r. Liv-
lingston of New York. refused to sign
or resign and did neither. DR.. Mat
thew Thornton of New Hampshire,
entered congress for the first time on
the 4th of November and signed the
Declaration on the 14th, completing
the list. The first signature was oh.
tanned on the I'd day of August and
the last, three months and a half lat
er. This does not imply hasty action
ISAAC JENKINSON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01
TWINKLES
The Universal Mark.

A man in mournful mood was heard
Out in the twilight dim:
The leaves in minor measures stirred,
Accompanying him.
He sang in tones both deep and long
A lay of joy bereft;
This was the burden Of his song:
Il always get what's left.
I'm the consumer he replied
To questioning forthwith;
MY right to be is cen denied
have been called a myth.
Whate'er I need is handed me
Reduced in bulk and helf,
That other men may richer be;
merely get what's left.
Though with my fellow-man I'm
wroth,
He does not get 1t all.
The cutworm and the brown-tailed
moth
And other creatures small
Rush in and beat me to each prize
With methods vile but deft,
wait with unavailing signs
And only get what's left"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01

world, affording the maximum amount
of entrance and exit facilities possible.
The Seventh Avenue facade is COM
posed principally of Roman Doric
colonnade, double at the carriage en-
frances at the street ends and at the
main front entrance for pedestrians in
the center. each of the columns being
4 feet inches in diameter and SIS
feet high. Above the central colon
made is an cntablature surmounted by
a clock with dial feet in diameter.
The center of this clock is on the
axial line of send Street. and 81 feet
above the sidewalk.
Monuments Gateway.
This Seventh Avenue facade was
conceived especially to express in
largest possible fashion a monumental
gateway. 1t may be compared in a
greatly magnified manner to the
Brandenburg Gate in Berlin. through
which passes SO much of the traffic
of that city.
The main body Of the building ap-
proximates in height the Bourse of
Paris. reaching IS feet above the
street level. With entrances through
each Of the two corners of the station
on Seventh Avenue there are carriage
drives. each about IS feet wide. or the
width of a standard New York City
street, fronted by double columns and
pediments. The frontage on 31st and
33rd streets are similar. The walls
of the exterior of the carriage drives
are of plaster treatment for dis
lance of some 279 feet.
Midway along the sides of the build
ing. Signalling the entrances on 31st
and 33rd Streets. are series of col
umns of the same dimensions as those
on the Seventh and Eighth Avenue IA
cade, for a distance Of 1T feet. Above
these colonnades there are also sculp-
tured groups supporting large orna-
mental clocks. For 116 feet beyond
there are interrupted colonnades. after
which the walls are of plaster treat
ment to Eighth Avenue, with the ex.
ception of IS IT. colonnades marking
entrances to the concourse.
Eighth Avenue Frontage.
The Eighth Avenue frontage IL
treated on the plan of pilasters ex.
cept for ~ feet inches. which are
broken by columns into intervals OF
three spaces to mark another spacious
entrance to the main floor of the con
course.
One of the distinctive features OF
this building is the waiting-room
which extends from 31st to 33rt
Streets, its walls parallel to Seventh
and Eighth Avenues. for q distance
of 314 feet inches. The height Of
this room is $50 feet and its width
1oS feet 8 inches. The walls OF the
waiting-room above the main body OF
the building contain on each side
three semi-circular windows Of rad
ius of 33 feet inches and 66 feet
inches wide at the base. There IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01

by nature or by training to trickery
and savagery. They were just dogs.
There was honesty in their eyes and
there was heartiness in the wag of
their tails. They wanted to be of SER
vice to men, they were friendly to all
men, and that was what condemned
them. They could not learn, as hui
mans must. that some men are to be
despised or feared, that some men are
to be chased and attacked, and that
some men are to be Gagged or destroy
ed because they are not fit to be at
large or to live. Infinite pains were
taken with them, but they would not
unlearn the lore of the dog and accept
that Of the man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01
also a window Of like size at each end

also window Of like size at each end
of the waiting-room.
The dignified design Of the interior
of the general waiting-room. while
fully adapted to modern ideas. was
suggested by the great halls and BASIL
icas OF Rome. such as the baths OF
Caracalla. Titus and Diocletian. and
the basilica OF Constantine. which are
perhaps the greatest examples In his
tory of large roofed-in areas treated In
q monumental manner.
While the facades OF the station
were intended to suggest the imposing
character of these ancient RomsS7
temples and baths. the impression n
tended to be made upon the layman
approaching the station. in full view
Of the exterior of the general waiting
room with its huge semi-circular win
dows. is that OF one of the leading
railway stations Of the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01
Items Gathered in
From Far and Near
Passing Of the cobbIestone.


From the Baltimore American
Baltimore has made such strides
since the great fire and the city has
been congratulating itself so on it's
progress that the application for an
injunction to restrain the mayor, city
council and and city engineer from
paving a street with cobblestones
comes as Jolt to municipal pride to
remind us that we are not free from
some of the trammels of antiquity.
And of these the worst is the cobble-
stone. Appropriately enough. in the
last year of the nineteenth century
1SS9-an ordinance was passed that
cobblestones should not be used in fu-
ture in paving streets of the city. So
the twentieth century began in the
gladstone hope that this anomaly in a
modern community would no longer
be extended. and that what was left
OF it to afflict the sight and make
sore the feet would be removed by the
gradual process of elimination. Hence
the jolt when it is announced that the
city is preparing to pave a street with
the unsightly cobbles. and hence the
injunction of patriotic citizens and
| disguised property owners to prevent
a resurrection OF past-century meth
DDS. Smooth. well paved streets are
| among the prime requisites Of mod
ern up-to-date city. and the cobble-
stones have absolutely nothing to
| serve the mass an excuse for being
They are an unsightly blot on civic
beauty; they lose time and create la
Dor in travel; they are a source of
rfdicule to visitors and of mortifica-
ton and discomfort to natives-alto-
gether they belong to the past. with
Its watchmen, its lanterns, its horse
cars and 1t other evidences of print
tive village period.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01

uraly occ q
Il perfect n system?
Approximately perfect safety IS
TO GO BEGINNING SHOULD
LINE De coNsIDERED-A "coNcEssloN" OR OBLIGATION?
" THE COMPANY CLAIMED
4 MERE wHiM
GRANT CONCESSIONS
TERM OF CONTRACT THE CITY.
a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01
Just Plain poa.

From the New York world.-From
all accounts the police dogs recently
disposed of in New York went cheap
~. When 1t was supposed that they
could be used to advantage in the SER
vice they were valued at $40 to $50
apiece. When they were found to be
incompetent they were sold at prices
ranging from $3.50 to IS. They were
well worth the money to anybody who
wanted dog. The trouble with these
animals In the police headquarters
view was that they were not inclined
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01
Avoiding Explanation.

1T strikes me you are reading .
great deal Of humorous literature"
said the confidential friend.
Yes" answered Senator Sorghum:
.1 am reading all the funny stories
can find"
You are In a merry mo0d?"
mo. But I've got to have something
to tell my constituents when get
home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01
(By Philander johnson.
A Decorative Essential.

a DECORATIVE ES8enttaI.
Il guess we'd better sell that cow"
said Mrs. Corntossel. she doesn't
give any milk"
NO" answered her husband. But
we dasn't sell her. Every summer
boarder asks if we keep a cow an
I've got to be able to say Yes I'm
blest If see what city people find SO
COMPOUNDED ornamental in a cow"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01

The above picture shows the one main pipeline Of the
Richmond City Water Works Company dangerously
posed the second In the neighborhood Of the
Hawkins Pond just north Of Glen Miller. The reader will
pipe Of line causing strain at the
joint which the water has completely followed
cavity The cavity added strain.
The proper remedy for this condition is exactly what
the Water Works Company has done In other instances
along main line and from it's reservoir It needs
concrete enforcement.
The imminent danger Of break in this line 10
tanly worth considering The it is introduced at
th. place. primarily bring home the citizens Of
Richmond in what jeopardy their water supply is with
main. The danger is not only the surface the
Of the blowout about fifteen will attest
That safely buried.
On July 22nd, the Palladium called the attention Of
the authorities Of Works Company this
place. The companys representative said he would at
It the day. An employe ct the company In
forms that nothing has been done yet
The photograph IL not many feet distant from
blowout Of fifteen years and 10 just over tha
ridge which appears in the back ground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01
Perfect Safety?

much
filters At
possible
funec
efficiency pipe
Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01
DR.. ELIOT AND HIS NEW re-.
LIGiON.

LIGiON.
A religion without dogma, without
experimentation and without author
ity. That seems to be the sum and sub
Eliot. For years this man has held
the highest place In the country as
thinker, as leader of other men into
new paths OF thought. He is gentle.
He has none of the characteristics
which sometimes mark college pro-
fessors-like others, as seeking after
notoriety. He has often raised his
voice for the higher and truer things
Of life when 1t was not altogether pol
itic to do so.
It has been his custom and his nat
ural inclination by virtue of his in
tellectual vigor and acquired knowl-
edge to make incursions and excur-
sions into things as they are and
ought to be. But his latest the new
religion seems somewhat footless-or
thing that we're better speculated on
with kindred souls than shouted from
the roof tops.
In this wise he formulates his relig-
ion:
AS q rule, the older Christian
churches have relied on authority. But
there Is now tendency toward liberty
and progress, and among educated
men this feeling is irresistible. In the
new religion there will be no persona
hcation OF natural objects; there viii
be no Dedication OF remarkable human
beings, and the faith will not be racial
or tribal
The new religion will admit no sac
raments, except natural, hallowed
customs. and 1t will deal with natural
interpretations of such rites. It's
priests will strive to improve social
and industrial conditions. Proven
ton will be the watchword OF the new
religion and a skillful surgeon will ba
one of its ministers.
The love OF God and service to men
are the most virile parts OF his new
creed.
But is that new?
The gentle Man of Nazareth express
ed that idea in its highest form nine
teen centuries ago And with many
imperfect. misunderstanding that 10
in most cases the basis OF all religion.
nie%or$nd fho,,ch <hn co,,cAn%yor ~
God may be. and Ill considered as the
relation of self to others, that Is old
too.
1t seems to the casual observer that,
as the French say DR.. Eliot has been
to deal OF trouble to smash in win
dows that were already open. And
this is particularly true in America.
In the field OF the supernatural
much that religion would lose by fol-
lowing Eliot. Without the superna.
tural whether 1t be fate, or nature OF
God, where Is man: It is the instinct.
i've dread of being thrown on his own
resources that makes him q believer
In the supernatural. Rely on pure
reason Of things and you haul up a;
ter wandering in circle-exactl,
where you started.
The Why is always staring you in
the face.
Therefore to most persons the relig
ion Of Doctor Eliot seems good onl,
in those things which are his main
tenets.
A Roman priest in New Jersey re
marks that the new religion is 4
great piece of superstition.
Another writer smartly says that i,
Is as unsatisfactory as his Ave foo,
book shelf from which Shakespeare
and the Bible were omitted. Alto
gether 1t seems that what there is o.
religion in the new doctrine is some
hundreds OF years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01
Among Autoerats.

"Mr. Cumrox used to say he wanted
to get rich so that he could be his own
boss"
well, he succeeded"
Not entirely. He's rich: but he
doesn't dare take . chance on talking
back to his chauffeur or the man In
charge OF his steam yacht"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01
1t Did.

fifteen that
Also required
to fix in
Public would forced it,
time a main has
blown The blow when pumping direct
A things
may
blow inconvenient ime
THE POINT THAT IT OUT.
ITDID
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01
ANOTHER MAIN.

the city necessary!
Water Works Company 70
o Richmond Of s q concession"
discussed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01
FORUMOFTHE PEOPLE

Articles Contributed for This Column
Must Not Be in Excess Of 400
Words. The Identity of All Con-
fributors Must Be Known to the
Editor. Articles VIII Be Printed in
the Order Received.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01
Obligation or CONCESSION. =

needed then the company may
rights and privileges to
granting Of the people DOGGY raised
win somewhere near
: rather not build It.
opinion Of the obligation
community We think only fair that
should fire protection the town which Will insure perfectly
For
which
One its duties
the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01
Any Danger?

MOST LIKELY TO
AND ALL THE PRES
SURE
rs,
THEREFORE GREATER THE NECESSITY. THE GREATER
times of danger by
the engineer
o
throttle
at i'm
indicat main s In danger
b
Ct n twentyfour
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01
GREATEST STATION
N COUNTRY NOW
NEARLY FINISHED

CONTINUED From Page one.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-12

Douglas, 10 whom he put the ques-
ion al Freeport that saved the Unite |
States, came to know him as his mas
ter-and held his hat for him while he
took the oath of office as president
Fremont. the soldier statesman.
whom he made-and unnade-learned
the same lesson. So did Mcclellan. the
Young Napoleon So did Seward,
who went into the cabinet prepared
and expecting TO take the reins of gov
ernment. So did Chase. the ''indispen-
sable man." who resigned once too
often-and. thanks TO Lincoln's mag
nanimity. administered 10 him the sec
ond oath of Office.
Even Stanton that saturnine Titan
of the cabinet. who was in the habit OF
referring TO Lincoln as the original
gorilla. who openly prophesied 'hat
Ien Davis would be in the White
House within six months, who believed
himself called into the cabinet for the
express purpose of holding up the
hands of an impotent president-oven
stanton learned his lesson. II tooS
him "A long time. but he learned It well,
When Lincoln drew his last breath
| stanton said: There lies the most
perfect ruler of Men the world has
ever seen
But it was not until the homely face
and uneainly figure Of Lincoln wee
gone from the sight, and his pointed
| lest was no longer heard, that the
| American people began 10 see Lincoln
| as he was. not as we had assumed him
| 20 he And year by year we are com
ing to know him better.
We know now among other things
that this selr-made man from the los
cabin was truly an educated man; that
| this backwoods circuit rider was not
only an honest lawyer, but a great law
yer: that this past master OF the art OF
! storytelling used his art with pur-
pose: that this crossroads debater and
political stump speaker was an orato.
! to whom II was given to speak words
/ that are immortal-words that are as
much a part of the national heritage
as the Declaration of Independence ans
the Constitution.
We know now-not some of US. but
all OF us-that this man who saved the
union by force OF arms and brough,
peace out OF the he'll of civil war did
these great things in an even greater
spirit: that he wrought with malice
toward none. with charity for all
And we know now that this man
| who was so human that he did not
seem to he great, was yet lonely soul
set. apart for great work and aware
of his mission The time may come
when we shall forset in prrt his in.
finite Jest" but never the Infinite sad
ness of his dcep-ll-ed face.
Providence raised mp Abraham Lin
coin. And we are Just beginning to
understand.