davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-30

Juan Discursos acadmicos'' q tomos) 100
tCuentos' ~
Poeslas
"Damis Cloe' ~
~
Terapeutca social (expuesa en- hStoria) 90
Avuelap pluma' (atlculos iteralos porcos 70
Floriego de poesas Caselanas del >go XIX .
+omosl
q Aauclar.Jas ,Jadres Socales', (novela) OS0
c. clar.-"El Orene vrgen'' (novela) 80
Avecila.-''Ios (rep1sculos' (novea) 10
AIDE Vabuena.'Pedro Blot (novea o0
A.. de Vabuena.-'Ripios Utramarinos" (crticas) 40
Rabeas.'G 'Gargan1a' (Irmera caste!ano
ito crtico -biografco del auor) 10
"Traperias' 3O
c. Iriarte' Recuerdos de guerra Africa del 1882 50
'Panchaana de cuentos (tradue-
cion del sanscrito) ~
I.anza.- = Rendicion de Santiago Do
NJ. FL riunfo de la vida' 90
De mi campo propaganda socaisa) 30
c. Garcia de la "a Entremeses iterarios 80
de Eusebo Basco a 70 cenavos
'Los de mi tempo"
de Francia'.
Alta Chuleria''
'EspanOes Franceses
dolores Patrios'.
NuseoSe Napoles' Lou
l. Keiser.-"E Eel vii meta' oo
j. Espana teraria = tomos) LOO
j. la" erras atlas oo
TN EsTos pREC1os INCLUDE Ell FRANoUEo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-30
Hotel ParL~
- GALE DE MENDEZ VIGO ~@
MAYAGUEZ
M.AYAGUEZ

Situado este establecimiento en- "a
eentro de Ia ealle I@ndez Vigo, CON
un Jardin al trente, S e que reune ma
yores ventajas J cOmodit}ades para los
sehores viaieros, v Il one cuenta com
mejores hahitacicnes freScas, ventilaD
das, maenifroS ba7os : 1uchas
CONnpAS A T0DAS HORAS
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
NOTICE
To Examiner Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court OF the Second
judicial District OF the State Of Utah.
within and for Weber county.
In the matter OF the assignment OF
b. r. Bowman and Paul NJ. Lee, CO.
partners. under the firm name Of the
Ogden Morning Examiner"
10 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
The undersigned hereby gives no.
uce OF its appointment as assignee Of
the estate OF b. X. Bowman and Paul
M. Lee. insolvent debtors. doing busI-
ness under the name and style of
Ogden Morning Examiner" at Og.
den, Weber county. Utah. TO the cred
itors of. and all persons having claims
against said assignors, to exhibit the
same, with the necessary vouchers. In
the manner. and within the period of
time provided for by law, to the un.
dersigned at No. 319 First National
Bank building. Ogden City, Utah.
PlNGREE NATIONAL BANK.
Assignee.
Willis & DeViue. Attorneys for AS
signee. No. 301.4. First National Bank
building
First Publication Aug. 18th. 1910
Last Publication Sept. Gath. 1910.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
MARBLE POLISHER
FROM NEW YORK

Manager H c, Bigelow OF the Reed
hotel, at great expense has brought
to Ogden a skilled marble worker
from New York City. 10 lay the mar.
Bile floor in the Reed hotel The office
and enlarged lobby with the broad
staircase. Will be done entirely in
marble. and when finished will be the
finest hotel rotunda in the inter
mountain region,
The floor Is being laid in small
marble cubes. polished by hand. the
first floor of It's kind IN the state.
The walls, three feet up VIII be In
white marble, and the stair tops will
be of the same stone. The walls
above the marble will be done In
leather with the ceiling OF artistic
steel work.
The columns supporting the walls
OF the lobby will be remodelled and a
circular seat of leather at the base
Of each, The office counter and desk
is planned TO be built of marble. and
the enlarged entrance will have a
very inviting appearance, with n largo
plate glass vestibule.
Already $4,000 has been spent for
the remodelllng of the Reed office and
entrance hall. and this sum does not
begin to cover the expense of the In.
tended improvements. When the
work is finished ogden can boast of
one of the most beautiful hotel rotun-
das in the country.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
BABY ONE YEAR OLD
GOT ECZEMA

Got eczema on hands, face,
nose and mouth-Hard crust
formed, cracked and blood
ran out-1tched frightfully-
Could not rest = Mitts on
hands to prevent scratching
Mother forced to sit with
baby day and night-Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
as directed In three DAYS
crust began to come off =
In a week there was no more
scab = Now baby is cured
without a mark - Sleeps
soundly in her cradle and
parents in their bed - No
more sleepless nights because
of baby's suffering-Cuticura
seems a wonderful remedy
for this disease.
Extract from the letter OF Mr.. Henry n.
Foge. RID. 1. Bath. Pa. December q. 1909.
cu,ieura Remedies are sold throughout the
CIVILIZED world. Cutielrn Soap (2Gc.). Cutioura
Ointment (soe) Cuuoura ResoIyent (50c. land
Cuticura Pills (25c.). Potter Drug & Chem.
Corp. Sole Props. 13S Columbus Ave, Ro,-
ton. aS-AaiIed free, 52-psge cu,icurA Book
on How to Treat the Skin and Scalp.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
SUGAR FACTORY
SEASON OPENS

The Amalgamated Sugar company's
factory opened for the season last Fri
day al Z a. T.. with 200 employees at
work
The factory will be run night and
day for the next four months. The
crop of sugar beets this year is re
ported as not quite up 10 the average,
but the prospects for the sugar season
are fairly good, Notwithstanding.
The crop has just begun to be har.
vested. and IL is found that It Is some.
what smaller owing to the drought
that prevailed during the summer
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
Secretary Wilson'S Re-
port Over One Million
Animals Condemned

Secretary Wilson's report for the
year 1909 shows that out of the o5,'
100000 animals inspected at govern
ment inspected packing plants. l41,'
900 entire caTcaSses and S99 900 parts
OF carcasSes we're condemned as un'
fit for human food making a total oil
over 100000 animals or about two
per cent oil the total amount inspect.
ed In addition there were condemn
ed nearly 25,000.000 pounds upon re-
inspection.
This, at least, looks as IL the gov
ernment is trying TO protect the pub
lie against diseased and unwholesome
meats, and should raise the value OF
everything bearing the stamp "U. S.
Inspected and Passed"
There is only one government in
spected plant in operation in Utah,
This is the plant Of the Ogden Pack
Ing & Provision Co. with Ogden and
Salt Lake City as its main distribu,-
ing points AT this plant the govern
ment has stationed one veterinary
surgeon and two meat inspectors. and
the above report OF the Secretary
shows the thoroughneSs OF their work
Government inspected meats are
just as cheap as any other kinds OF
meats, and 1t is left with you TO de-
eide whether you want the meats out
of which all diseased and unwhole-
some meats have been condemned or
the unin6pected meats where diseased
meats are not condemned
Tho Ogden Packing & Provision Co
are not retailers. but their goyernment
inspected meats are handled exclusive
ly at the meat markets listed below
Is your market listed?
Sawyer Bros, Chicago Market, Bal
lard e Belnap. California Market,
Biel & Son, Ogden Meat Co, Mould
Ing Meat & Gro. Co., Seager Meat &c
Gro. Co, Wright Meat 6 Gro. Co -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
MRS. BRADLEYS SONS
TO RECEIVE S12,5O0

The suit of Mrs Anna Bradley to
break the Will of the late Arthur
Brown. at one time United States SEN
ator from Utah, viii be settled by the
payment of $12,500 TO Mrs. Bradley's
sons. Brown was shot and fatally
wounded by Mrs. Bradley December
s, 1906, after he had severed his rela.
tions with her. In his will he speclfi.
cally denied the paternity of the two
children, Arthur and Martin Mont
gomery. and cut them off with moth
ing. The estate amounts TO some
thing over $4,000 Attorneys on botn
sides OF the case at Salt Lake admit
that the contest has been settled out
OF court and the suit Will be dismiss
ed.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20

READ THE CLASS, ADS TO-DAY
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
F r E E

THE CoMFREHENSIyI STANDARD
DIcTIoSARY is especially designed
for convenient use. IN the. oflce and
the home. by Busy people of all
Glasses Who desire quick reference
10 a reliable dictionary, II CON
tainS over $4,000 words and phrases
In common use among the English
speaking peoples. and more than
500 instructive pictorial illustrations.
dehninye aids TO the comprehension
of words. scientifically accurate and
nrtistically exact. which were made
especially for the work.
The high standing of the Editor,
JANIS CuANPlIs FrRSALD. L.H.D..
Is sufficient guaranty for the &C.
euracy, oomprchensiveness, and gen
eral excellence of the work. In
his treatment the Editor has kept
constantly in mind the necessity Of
giving IN the simplest form the
Or,hography, Pronunciation. Dehni-
ton. and Derivation of oil words
that are not self-dc6ning.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
VETERAN TeLeeRAPHeR DEAD.

Chicago. Sept POI. D. Volt, for
SIS years a telegraph operator and a
member of the Civil war telegraphers'
corps, died in Elgiu, Ill, yesterday
From Rome. Ga, bo sent the message
to President Lincoln outlining Gener-
al Sherman's plan OF his march to
the sea. Last fall he was retired on
pension by the Chicago G Northwest.
ern railway after 25 years "a station
master at South Elg1n
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20

avenue. between Jackson and Van
Buren,,
& The question OF the sdvisability OF
opening Twenty-nInth street, between
Pacific and Adams avenue, brought up
by Councilman Austin, was referred
TO the street committee, the city at
torney and the city engineer.
The council then adjourned for one
week.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20

The Northwest of this tract is crossed by the
o. S. L. and D & R. G. Railroads The former has side
track this land where freight be loaded
loaded
The Bamberger Electric Road from Ogden to Salt Lake
has station within 34 of mile of this land 1b minutes
walk where trains stop intervals of IL hours. This
service begins at 610 and continues until midnight
Fare into town, IS cents
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
CARMICHAEL TELLS
OF THE AURA KING

r. s, Carmichael from the Aura
King Gold mine. in Elko county, New,
is In ogden for a few days visit. He
has not been here for three years aud
Is much impressed with the growth
OF the city during that time
Mr.. Carmichael Is very enthusiastic
over the future of the Aura King
mine and Is very confident of the sue
cess of the property with proper de-
Telopment
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
What some noted authorities gay
about il.


President Martin Kellogg. MA,
LID, University OF California. Bcrk.
eley, Cal; IAN enterprise which can not
fad 10 meet With wide acceptance
approve especially the full account of
dcrivauonS."
Cen. James Grant Wilson, President
of the American Authors Guild, aud well
known Auihor-Editor; Superior TO any
similar volume that has yet come under
my notice. / fad to see any feature Of
the work that can not be commended"
Tho St. Louls Globe Democrat. ST
Louis, No For its size the work is
very complete and inclusive. the dehni-
tions are vital and inspiring to new
thought"
Tho Philadelphia Times. Philadelphia.
Pa: The pronunciation is clearly
marked. and there 10 much condensed
Information in etymology. The illustra-
tons. also, are remarkably good"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
THE SAND RIDGE

has been demonstrated of the most successful fruit
belts in the state s being covered from end to the
other with fine vineyards and orchards of peach pear cher
ry and apple Small fruits of every kind
fully grown The land not planted to fruit is growing
crops of alfalfa. grain and vegetables.
Between the rows young enough potatoes
tomatoes and beetS many being harvested this
year to than the first cost of the land
Because of the location and character of the soil the
free from killing frosts is two weeks earlier in the
spring and two weeks later in the fall
You take your choice Of soils, including sandy
loam fine gravelly soil with north and slope
deep black soil that WILL GROW ANYTHING, with or
without water from fruit trees TO any kind of vegetable
you can mention.
You can buy five, ten acres, facing road
and can take your choice Of the unsold tracts at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
The Crows in C0rnfieId.

As many as dozen girls and boys
may have a happy time playing this
game. A space about fifteen feet square
is called the cornfield. Two other spaces
about as large, but on two opposite sides
of the cornfield, are the woods" where
the crows live. Two players locking arms
stand in the cornfield as farmers. The
other players or the crows choose part
ners. but the partners separate, one 60
Ing to the woods on the right and the
other going to the woods on the left.
The crows then run into the cornfeld
calling cav, cav" The farmers linked
together by their arms. chase the crows
to capture them. When one is caught
he remains in the cornfield but takes no
part in the game. AS soon any two
mate crows or crow partners are tagged
they become farmers for the next game
The farmers show their cunning by pre-
tending to be chasing the crows on one
side but suddenly turning TO capture the
birds from the opposite woods. The
crows cannot cross from one woods to
the other. as they are only safe in their
own woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
The OIympian Games.

- REECE, the country i'm southern Eu-
~ rope which was once the most pow
erful in the world. was divided into many
small states. Often these little kingdoms
were at war with each other, yet there
was always one time during every four
years when they we're at peace. Strange
to say, the Greeks stopped even in the
middle Of fierce warfare to celebrate the
Olympian games in midsummer. This. of
course. was 30 all athletes and travellers
might journey to and from the games in
safety. How crowded the roads to Olym-
pia must have been with their gay pro-
cessions of richly dressed Greeks. The
handsome chariots and beautiful horses
were the finest ever seen.
And why did the Greeks have these
games? Because they were a part Of
their heather worship and because they
believed that the strength OF their nation
depended upon the physical training of
their men and boys First there was a
sacrifice to Zeus, heather god. Then all
of the contestants who wished to enter
the games had to prove that they were
free-born Greeks and had to promise to
obey the rules Of the game. The men
and boys had also to prove that they had
followed the required diet in their train
ing For three days there were races,
wrestling matches, contests in boxing,
throwing of quoits and hurting Of
spears.
The wonderful races of the four-horse
chariots came hast. The fifth day of the
games was the day Of the victors for
then the prizes were awarded. A boy
with a golden knife cut branches from
the sacred olive tree. These were made
into wreaths and placed upon the heads
of those who had won the contests.
No honor was greater and no man in
Greece ever prouder than when he heard
the herald call his name and the name of
his father and the city of his birth. The
victor then went forward to receive his
crown In his pride he forgot the many
weary months of training that mis- VIC
tory had cost him. Although the wearing
Of the olive wreath was considered glory
enough by the victors, they received other
honors. They led splendid marches
through the city and were Toasted by the
different cities having charge of the
games. Sometimes statues were set up
IN their honor When these men returned
nome to their native cities great banquets |
we're given in their honor and rich pres
ents of silver and gold were bestowed upon |
hem. In some places the victors dined !
every day at the expense of the city, |
while in other cities the victors had front I
seats reserved for their use at the the
aterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

many pretty songs, and could make run
ny little figures out Of clay. Indeed, Min
ME was considered most clever little
girl for her years.
She is going to become a great wom-
an" said grandmamma, nodding her head
emphatically.
She's the prettiest little witch in all
the country declared Grandpapa ear
nestly.
She's a genuine little brick. and my
PAL" laughed papa. patting Minnie's
curly head.
She's just my own darling baby" said
mamma, tenderly. STOPPING to kiss her
| wonderful little daughter.
I'm goin' to be a teacher Informed
! Minnie, proudly. An my first day of
school is to be this mornin."
OH calculated papa. And who are
to be the pupils, dearie?"
"Tabby, Hero. Puggins, Georgia May,
Florence and Jinks," said Minnie, count
ing them off on her fingers.
Tabby was the dear old family cat.
Hero and Puggins were the two pet
dogs Hero being a fine big fellow, while
Puggins was just what his name i'm
piled. a fat, wrinkled-faced little pug. whose
nose was always turned heavenward.
Georgia May and Florence were Minnie's
lovely dolls, and links was a big Japa-
nese doll dressed like a sailor.
School was called at O'Clock sharp,
and was held in mammals sewing room.
for there the windows were so nicely
shaded from the hot June sun. Minnie
brought her pupils in with her and
ranged them against the wall on chairs.
But she found ii very difficult to make
Hero and Puggins sit still. And old
Tabby, too, gave her some trouble, for
just as she was about to begin the reci-
tations Tabby jumped to the floor and
began playing with an empty spool she
found under a table. But Minnie took
the spool from her and hid it under a
cushion on the couch. Then she put Tab
by on her chair and said, speaking to the
class:
Now. chilluns, school is commenced.
So you mus behave very nicely. Listen.
there. Hero, an stop scratchin' your
ear. An you, Puggins. wake up. Stop
your snorin'. Now. Tabby. tell me how
to catch mice"
Tabby looked wise. but said nothing.
But Minnie knew Tabby could not talk.
so she played at talking for her:
Il go to the cellar when it's very
Minnie answered her own question. tOf
course. she played 1t was Tabby who re-
plied)
VERY good, Tabby," encouraged Min
ME. Then, turning to Hero, she asked
Hero. did you ever catch a very wicked
tramp at was tryin' to get into the stable
to steal eggs?' Then she replied for
Hero:
Yes. ma'am, teacher. 1 often bark
very loud at tramps at creep round the
stable an house at night. I wake up
your papa, so at he can chase the tramps
away. am a very brave dog, teacher
Yes. you are very brave, admitted
Minnie. But you don't say at you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

each half holiday. You may go to tn,
park an swing an ride on the merry.
go-roun'. An maybe mamma will lei
me go with you. I'll run an ask her"
Then, while Hero barked i'm the ware
and Puggins and Tabby romped I'm tn,
sewing room. and Georgia May, Florence
and links sat very quietly i'm their chairs
Minnie ran downstairs TO ask her mann
mas permission to go to the park
'Oh, is school OUT" asked mamma, I'm.
terestedly.
We'll, it's this way, mamma" ex.
planned Minnie. Hero ran OF to play
hockey and Puggins and Tabby are max.
ing such a fuss I'm the room that the
other pupils can't study. So I'm givin
the good pupils half holiday and J
want to go to the park with them
May To-
Certainly. little teacher laughed
mamma. And there is grandpapa on the
porch just getting ready to take a walk
Run and ask him to go with you. dearfe.'
When Minnie asked grandpapa to take
walk with her and the three we'll be.
haved pupils he consented very readily.
'-Of course" he said. II shall feel much
honored to be an escort to the new kin.
dergarten teacher. Come right along.
And-what do yo uthink of THAR" And
grandpapa pointed at old Hero. who was
coming at full speed across the lawn,
He knew there was to be a walk some
where, and. was his habit, he wanted
to go along.
Let him come with us, gran'papa."
said Minnie. He'll guard US from
HARM" =
And away they went, grandpapa, Min.
ME. Hero and the three dolls. OF course
the three dolls were pushed along in
their carriage. and Minnie 1t was who
looked after them.
And so the first day of Minnie's school
ended very pleasantly. even though some
of the pupils had behaved in rather an
unruly manner. e,-i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
Home Again Game.

A many as fifty little folks may play
4 \ this game. All but one of the players
stand in a row. The first person calls one.
the second two and so on until all have
numbered themselves. If 1t is found that
there are twenty players. ten OF the num-
Der remain in the line. but the other play
ers, starting with number eleven, move up
so as each stands by the side of one of
the players i'm the first line. Ii fifty chill
dren are playing, the first half remain in
line and the last half. beginning with
number twenty-siX. move up beside the
first twenty-five players
When side by side each couple starts off
together to walk i'm any direction, each
player trying to walk faster than his part
ner When one Is i'm the lead he then
chooses the path until he is tagged by his
partner, who then takes the lead. The
leader may walk anywhere he pieases, but
no one may start ''hOme again-that is,
TO the spot from which he started-until
the guard" blows whistie' Those who
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

-
Il fields and meadows futter the
i gaudy butterflies. No wonder
they are happy. light-hearted
creatures, for they are glad 10
be free in the sunshine after being shut
up so long in their tiny prisonllke houses
Probably it is because the butterfiy's life
is so short. lasting only five or six weeks
that Mother Nature gave it such ele-
gance and places it's food in the flower
Guns. the most beautiful dishes in the
whole world.
The large white butterflies were once
caterpiIlars which fed upon the can
bage or caulifiower patch. The swallow
tailed butterfly with its black VelVety
wings adorned by yellow markings. red
spots and blue rings is the most oeautl-
full of all butterflies. Although the airy
creature flies in straight lines. 1T darts
So oIlickly that it is hard to catch. Some
times we are fooled for toward evening
when the sun sinks low in the west we
think we see butterflies hitting mere ana
there but the creatures are really moths.
lust as owls come out at night. so do the
moths tIv here and there in darkness. If
YOU leave a window open where there Is
a light many of these moths which have
been clinging to plant stalks all day will
probably fly into the room and SINCE their
wings in the burning light.
In all there are about five hundred
kinds of moths One beautiful variety is
so large that its wings stretch eight and
a half inches across. The sulphur-colored
creature comes from a green caterpillar
which has a peculiar way of walking At
every step it brings the rear of its body
nearly up to the front part. forming a
little arch. The brOwn-tailed moths,
which we so often see on summer even
ings. deposit their eggs on the foliage of
trees. When the eggs are Matched into
caterpillars these ravenOus little beings
devour branch after branch of juicy green
leaves.
The web which covers the infested trees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

tains and every little while news reached
the villagers of hunters seeing-sometimes
Shooting lion mp on the mountain side.
So the boys had arranged 10 go hunting
lion
The weather was ideal, and during the
first day ont the boys declared that the
only place to live was I'm the open. on
the side of the glorious Rockies. They
had with them one pack burro, and he
was able TO carry small tent, bedding,
provisions and other camp accessories
The boys carried their guns and ammuni-
ton. also big canteens of pure water
They knew that plenty of the latter was
to be found in springs and brooks, hat