davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-06

The Boston Herald sees correctly when
il says regarding to-day's election in
Vermont that il viii not be valuable as
furnishing forecast for the nation,
because III win be emphatieally state
affair, with local issues and prejudices
tending to cause disafTection from the
full party support" Yet some people
nearer home persist in maintaining that
as goes Vermont, so goes the nation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-06
Annuities Attract Advanced

age. Just when you need relief from
care and money worry, they furnish
largest possible life income for minimum
investment Send for quotation. stat
ing date Of birth National Life m
surance CO., Montpelier, Vt. tMutual. j
$. S. Ballard, General Agent, Mont
pelier, VT; N. 3. Ballard, local agent,
Barre, vt. (Mutuali
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-06

With Characteristic generosity, Presi-
dent Taft pays a high tribute to his
predecessor in Offices and at the same
time he lays duty on Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-06

Labor really deserves another day, TO
make up for the disappointments Of yes.
terday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-06

Captains Of the air"-anybody with
some idea Of mechanics and foohardi
ness enough to risk his neck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-06
5,6O5

The tears Of the multitude we're min
gled with yesterdays rain,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-06

See the new silk waists, $2.75 and
S2.9s, at yaughan's.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20

When buying nose, oe sure to get
CORRUGATED. as 1t is seamless
therefore has double the life OF any
other garden hose made. In this dry.
hot climate hose expands and opens
up in the seam; i'll a short time the
water breaks through the walls OF
the hose. On account OF the high
water pressure it pays to buy the
best
The finest spring and summer suit
ings at the 25th Street Tailors. Prices
$3.50 and up.
Money TO loan on real estate.
Richey g Jamicon 2i33 Wash ave.
The Palace OF Sweets. eftor show.
Hupfer's,
In District Court-In tho case OF
the Utah &'Oregon Lumber company
against W. NJ. Bostaph and Peter ).
Wilson. an answer has been filed by
the defendant, Bostaph. An answer
has also been fled in the case OF
Andrew Bingham against the San
Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake rail-
road company The allegations In
each OF the two cases are denied by
the defendants in their answers.
Call and see tne free Singer Sew
Ing Machine at the 18th Street
Tailors
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20

mission at S'clock. In The Bennett
block, corner of Twenty.sixth street
and Grant avenue. Rev. G. w Nc
Creery. pastor OF the local Methodist
! church, will speak Children's Sunday
school this afternoon at . O'Clock
Special music has been secured for
the services today, and the public is
cordially invited to attend
WooOMEN OF THE WoRLo-3rd
dance OF the season, Thursday even-
ing. March "a. Royal Dancing acad-
envy Tickets. 90 cents couple; ezra
lady. 25c. lE :
FIFE's LIME IS the best in the
state Give us trial anl YOU viii be
convinced. Ind phone 790.
Cot anything TO sen2 Advertise 1t
In The Examiner want ads.
5orn-Sunday morning. to the wife
OF w. A. Biddle 123 Thirtieth street,
an eisht-pound girl
C. w. Nibley Of the Amalgamated
Sugar company and the Utah Sugar
company is here from Salt Lake City
ROYAL NeloHeoRs, take notice
The funeral Of Neishbor Murphy's
husband win be held at family resi-
dencc. 27S 22rd. Monday, p. m Il
Spring showing of exclusive millin-
cry from the noted Master millinery.
Monday, March 2l- Miss Edith HofT.
man. at Burt Bros -
The private car Cyprus. with ].
II. Waters and party. viii pass
through Ogden. March 25th. en- route
to Salt Lake City from Nevada
Attend the social musical and ball
at the Weber academy, Tuesday even
'ug. March 22. This is missionary
benefit. given by the elders OF the
Fourth and Sixth wards. Musical at
Sis and dancing at $50 Free re-
heshments. Admission CSC.
Burning the Bcddine-House clean
Ing at the city jail since the preya-
lencc OF smallpox there has not yet
ended Twice In the last month has
The jail building, from Sarret 10 cellar.
been thoroughly fumigated with the
strong germ-kIlling gas, and now all
the ola bedding OF the place, used by
those who were under quarantine. in-
GLIDING quilts, blankets and mat
tresses, is being burned.
Spring House cleaning-mats, fine
to put under carpets when you clean
house, for sale at Exam, ncr office.
Wards for pure ice cream. =
WoOOMsN OF THE WoRLO-3rd
dance OF the season. Thursday even
ing, March "a. Royal Dancing acad-
envy, Tickets 50c n couplt; extra
lady, 25c- =
Mr.. and Mrs y. E. Mortensen and
Mrs. Lawrence l. Mortenscn and chill
dren of Brigham City visited ogden
friends during the past few days.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
OGD IN
BRIEFS
r E n L n u r h =

Mrs. David Boothe OF Plain City.
who has been visiting friends in Brig
ham City. has returned home.
Bakery goods at Charles Cafeteria.
Messrs. Scott Jensen, Leroy Ros
kelly and Walter Samuel of Brigham
City were Ogden visitors during the
week; The trip was made by auto,
They stale that the roads are in ex-
cellont condition
WE HAVE 1000 LOADS OF DIRT
TO dispose OF. Wheelwrghts Cons. Co.
Fred C. Taylor. superintendent OF
the Lewiston. Utah. sugar factory. re.
turned homo yesterday afternoon.
after having been In conference with
the general officers of the Amalga-
mated Sugar company
DIRT FOR FlLL-Apply Wheel
wright Const Co.
o. G. Snyder of Evanston, Wyo-
ming, Is In Ogden on business.
Funeral Service Tuescay-Funeral
services over tho remains of Mrs. NJ.
T. Higginbotham VIII be hold Tuesday
afternoon al ? o'clock FROM the Fourth
ward meeting hoase, prior 10 which
the caslIet win be open al the family
residence. 1876 Adams avenue. Mon
day night and Tuesday morning.
Burial will be In the City cemetery
Wards for delicious pastries Both
phones 279.
The 0nest spring and summer suit
ings at eoe 25th Street TaiIors Prices
$3.50 aud up.
Just word to tho wise-Always
ueo Lewis GOOD coal. Phone 149.
WooDmEN OF THE WoRLO-9rd
dance OF the season Thursday even
ing. March "a. Royal Dancing acad.
tmey Tickets soc a couple; extra
lady, Csc
r r. Brownel and family of HALEY,
IGaho. arc spending a few days In
Ogden
Uao b. & C. Butter for the pleasure
OF your palate.
All. kinds OF flower and garden
seeds EXford's mixture OF sweet pea
seed. Csc per pound Plngree C
Roller. 2G1G Washington ave. Both
phones.
Embry Mission Services Special
services in honor of Palm Sunday
will be held tonight at the ]. C. Embry
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20

Among other important changes, the
Russeli-James company. located near
the corner 24th and Lincoln. is in
stalling their modern cooling system
througout the entire building When
completed there Will be no quarter in
there entire plant where the tempera-
ture cannot be regulated TO A freezing
point, and state that the most strin-
gent food regulations of the land
could not exact more care.
Miss Edith Hoffman announces
her spring showing OF the latest crea-
tIons exempllfying the fashionable
and smartest millinery for the spring
1910. Monday, March 2l, at Burt
Bros. -
Wards for good bread stores
Vice President c. F. DALEY OF the
New York Central lines will pass
through OGDEN, March %. en- route
from Butte to Salt Lake City.
Bread OF quality Charles Cato
teria.
Cleaning. pressing and repairing
neatly done by the 25th Street
Tailors, 254 25th st.
Has Recovcrod-Miss Minnie Brown.
assistant clerk of the municipal court.
has sufficiently recovered from
threatened attack OF pneumonia to en-
able her to again attend To her official
duties She was confined TO her room
Tor number OF days
When in Logan stop at the Hotel
EaGlc-it is the best in the city.
Steam heated. hot aud cold running
water. flnc dining room in connec-
tlon,
We lead. others follow. Hupfer's..-
II you drink. drink YeI: 'stone
Wards candies for quality Two
stores.
n. D. Stallings, with the lndepen-
dent Telephone company at Farming
ton, spent Yesterday In Ogden
Pure food only Charles Cafeteria
Kodak finishing. Tripp. S4O-25th
st
II you drink. drin1 Ysi'owstona
Sidney Bamborger. vice-presldent
of the Salt Lake 6 ogden railroad,
spent Saturday In Ogden.
Got anything 10 sell? Advertise 1t
in The Examiner want ads.
Cleaning pressing and repairing
neatly done by tho 26th Street
Tailors. 254 25th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

sealed and only the government could un-
seal them. And in this work OF inspec-
ton the government has the hearty and
honest cooperation of the dairymen. The
abbatoirs are municipality controlled. and
often are owned by the city. The mar
kets are practically always under tmme<
date police supervision.
=
There are no public service corpora
tons. The general government owns and
No Public Service o ssIseho a IS tine
Corporations There. oi1y owns stss a ita
water plant its lighting plant and all
its rapid transit facilities. There are
still few German cities where the street
car lines are owned by private COM
panies. but they are exceptional. and even
they are subject to the same regulations
controlling municipally-owned lines. The
German city operates its street car
lines at a profit. usually of from ) to s
per cent, upon the actual cash capital in
vested in the purchase, extension and
maintenance of the plant. The political
questions arising out of the relations be-
tween the city government and the pub
lie service corporations. which continual
ly embroil American municipal politics,
simply do not exist I'm German towns
Whether the same methods would pro-
duce the same results in the United
States no one knows. The facts are that
the average German city now has better
street railway service. better street light
ing. inferior water service and very much
inferior telephone service than is possess
ed by the average American city. But
the German cities have no problem Of
graft
Judged by concrete results the German
theory of municipal government Is better
than similar theories of other countries
in that when .,ut into practice the Ger
man theory enables the German people
to accomplish their expressed desires.
Other systems have not been so success
full.
Tomorrow-THE GERMAN ADVANCE.
xXV-Berlin the Splendid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
MRS. KATE NEVILLE DEAD.
Passing of Woman Who Had Lived
as Recluse for Years.

Dying as she had for many years lived.
a recluse apart from friends or relatives.
Mrs Kate Neville. sixty years OF age,
passed away in a little back room on the
second floor OF a rooming house at 81
Missouri avenue northwest some time
between Thursday and yesterday. Her
body was discovered late yesterday after
noon.
Coroner hewitt was notified, and after
ordering the body removed TO the morgue
gave certificate of death from natural
causes.
Preferring a hermit's life, Mrs Neville
rarely ever associated with other roomers
OF the place. She was last seen Thursday
entering her room, and IL Is believed she
was never out OF IL again. Becoming
alarmed at her failure TO leave her room
since that time, the landlady yesterday
afternoon opened the door and found the
body in a sitting posture on the moor.
The police OF the sixth precinct were
notified and took charge OF the remains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
GAMES HELD
ON TWO FAIRGROUNDS
R0SedaIe and Howard Chill
dren Exhibit Skill and
Pr0WeSS.

Athletic meets were held from 4 until 9
O'Clock yesterday afternoon on the Rose
dale and Howard Fairgrounds.
Not less than 300 children were in at
tendance at each playground. The run
ming races in particular were entered into
with a spirit of keen rivalry. In many of
the events the number of entries was so
large that those in charge Of the grounds
experienced difficulty in starting the
races and games on schedule time.
Dances, Games and Races.
On the Rosedale grounds, located at
18th and Kramer streets northeast the
feature OF the afternoon was a series of
three dances participated in by forty
children. The dances-a children's balk
dance. a German clat dance and a Blek-
ing dance-won applause from an audi
ence in which there were parents of
many Of the performers
Following the dances the various games
ana races were held. In the former the
children were evenly divided into two
teams known as the Reds and blues. :"
The volley ball match was won by the
Reds by a score of q to 10. The base ball
game went to the Blues, with score Of
TO ..
The Reds won the senior relay race for
boys under fourteen. The Blues won the
same event for the juniors, limited to
boys under thirteen years.
An indoor base ball game for girls be-
tween the regular Fairgrounds nine and
picked team was won by the girls.
In the toff ball match for girls the
winners were Mary Mccarthy, Nora
Scannon. Jennie Brown, Annie Dore. c.
cile Junghaus, Ortha Haddinss. Marie
Brown and Sadie Rooms. The winners I'm
the "overtake" game, also for girls, were
Fanny Rawlings. Margaret Broomes,
Annie Smith. Mabel Mandley. Doris
snow. Fanny Blodgett. Marie Meyer,
Elizabeth Mccarthy and Emma wenieke.
The following were winners in the
boys races:
50-yard dash. for boys under eleven
years-C. Shrouts.
75-yard dash. for boys under thirteen
years of age-W. Conner.
Potato race. for boys under thirteen
years.. Shultz.
75-yard dash. open for all-G. Gibson
The running high jumps. for boys
Smith.
The games and races were under the
direction of Miss Edith Grosvenor. as
sisted by Miss L. l.. Murray, III. c.
Byrd and Paul Finkham.
Contests at Howard.
In the games at the Howard grounds
tHc CuliuftH COIHp6teu IN TlnS CoHtcStS,
dances. tether ball, croquet. tennis. races
and track events. Two gymnastic drills
and an acrobatic exhibition were given
by the older boys.
During the afternoon there was also
a display OF Industrial work done in
the past month or so by the grounds
industrial class. The games were un-
der the supervision of Miss Minnie
Price. Thomas E Johnson and w. s.
Duffield.
the exact date to be announced later, the
new Fairgrounds located at 14th street
and Columbia road will be formally
opened for the balance OF the summer.
These grounds will be especially for little
children and girls and will be open daily
from am until dark. The supervisor
for the grounds has not yet been selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
LIVES WITH BROKEN BACK.
John Cleary, Who Fell From Roof, In
Critical Condition.

John Cleary OF 90 26th street north
west, a slate workers helper. with a
broken back, is lying in critical condi-
ton at the Providence Hospital. He sus-
tanned his injury yesterday afternoon by
falling from a building at Half and G
streets southwest.
Cieary, who is nineteen years OF age,
was working on the new building being
erected. While walking on the roof he
suddenly lost his balance and fell to the
ground, a distance of over forty feet.
Workmen employed about the building
saw him fall and ran to the spot. He was
unconscious when picked up.
He was placed in an automobile owned
by William T. Blundon, builder. A
quick run was made to the hospital.
When that institution was reached he
was Immediately operated upon by Dr.
William Sewers of the hospital stan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Police Helmets.
From the Portland tore.) Telegram.

From the Portland tOre.) Telegram.
Some time this year the Portland poiice
were ordered to adopt a bell-top fatigue
cap. putting aside the comfortable anu
highly serviceable helmet Unfortunately
for this change. which was no DOUBT
made In the name of progress. use mas
shown 1t has nothing whatever to sup
port 1t. On the ether side is an array Oh
forceful objections to the innovation. Inc
cap Is unsightly. fails to give the man
wearing 1t protection from sun or storni'
Is heavy and hot for summer. costs q
large sum for a piece of headgear. anu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

pense upon a class of men who cannot
afford such luxurious indulgences.
An airy helmet Is the best service head
piece a man can secure. protecting face
and neck. Soldiers in tropic lands have
tested it's merit for years and never have
found any substitute shape worthy OF
consideration. PUlice in vast majority
of our cities use the helmet. Because II
is common is not against its efficiency.
That petition for a return to the helmet
which has been so universally signed
among the members OF the department Is
the latest and final attest against the in
novation, and should bring from the
governing body immediate relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
DIED.

BARRY. On Friday. August "a. 1910. ~ her
residence. 400 18th street northwest. SALIIH
l.; beloved daughter OF the late Richard and
Funeral from the Sacred Heart Church Monday.
August %. at $50 am. Internent private.
BRADY. On Saturday, August 81. 1910. at
O'Clock am, HARRIET ii. BRADY. widow
OF Gen. Thomas J. Brady
Funeral from her late residence. l34f q street
northwest. Monday, August -. at 10 O'Clock
am. lnterment private.
BROWN. On Friday. August 20. 1910. at .
pm. at his parents residence, No. street
northwest. THOMAS T. BROWN. beloved son
OF Ambrose Il. and George Brown tnee
Keoughb. aged seven years.
Funeral on Monday. August %. at pm. from
ST. Aoysus Church.
JOHNSON On Friday. August 2s. 1910. at -
Foxhall road. ID. e, X. W jon NSoN, 10
Loved husband Menax 81 i1SIst az from
his late residence. lnterment, Rock creek
cemetery.
oRDwAY On August -. 1910. At Cherrydaie.
Va, JOHN c. ORDwAY.
Interment ut Waterloo. Iowa. Tuesday, August
gust Is. 1910. WILLIAM X. QUINAN, second
son of the late Dr. John X ouinsn OF Balu.
more and brother OF the late John Ambrose
Qunan Of Washington, ID. c.
SCHMIDT On Friday. August "a 1910. Al
BERT son Of Margaret Schmidt.
Funeral from chapel Of Frank Geier's SONS. No.
Iil3 It'll street northwest, on Sunday. August
IS, at 3 pm. Interment private at Prospect
Hill cemetery.
WEBSTER. Departed this life on "Wednesday.
August "a. 1910. at iO:45 pm, JAMES
WEBSTER, in the eighty-nrst year OF Dis
age. He leaves a son. daughter-in law.
grandson and many relatives and friends 70
mourn their loss
Funeral from his late residence, 1los o street
northwest, Sunday. August Is, at pm.
kindly omit flowers.
In Memoriam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Mrs. LETTERS Body Expected.

The remains OF Mrs. H. /. Jeffers. who
was killed in a railroad wreck at Durand.
Mich, Wednesday night. are expected TO
arrive in this city Monday morning about
s o'clock 1t Is probable that no funeral
services will be held in this city. and
that the remains win be inferred imme-
diately. Mr. LETTERS is accompanying the
body from Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Death Comes Suddenly.

AT the time of his death yesterday MI.
"aidecker was engaged on work for
next weeks issue of his publication Al
though he has not been in robust health
for the past several months. his death
was not expected. and came as a dis
ttnct shock TO his many friends here.
Many OF them were not aware OF his
demise until late in the evening His
wife. Mrs. Mathilda r. waldecker, and
daughter. risiding in this city, survive
him.
The deceased was a member of the
Columbia Turnverin, the German Maen-
nerchoir and number OF other local
societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

wULIAMS-KEIIEY. On Saturday. August %,
1910. at 81. Cyprian's parsonage. ORPHECS
b. WILLIAMS and VIOLA f. KELLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

An amateur poultry breeder Of Bridge
water. Rockingham county, Va, thinks
he has a pullet that has made a worlds
record. This pullet was Matched on March
%. and by August 20-just five months
she had feathered. grown into henhood.
laid ten eggs. set on them the necessary
three weeks and come on the nest a
proud mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

n you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY
EMANUEL WALDECKER Is VIC.
TIN OF BRIGHTS DISEASE. /
Funeral Arrangements Await Re-
turn Of Wife and Daughter
to the City.

Emanuel waldecker, ono OF the older
newspaper men OF the city, and for over
two score years prominent IN local Ger
man-American circles. died suddenly yes
terday afternoon In the Office OF the Wash
ington journal. q German weekly. at 10
9th street. from collapse due to an acute
attack OF Bright's disease. The author
ties and the friends OF the dead man were
unable to locate any or his relatives I'D
to late hour last night. and the remains
are being held at the District morgue.
Pending the receipt OF instructions from
his wife and daughter. who are in Allan
tic City, II Is said. no arrangements for
the funeral will be made Efforts 10 10
cate Mrs. Waldecker by telegraph have so
Tar been unsuccessful
Native Of Germany.
The deceased came TO washington d.
rect from south Germany. where he was
born. about sixty years ago. He found
employment here at first as a typesetter
and later became associated with his
father-in-law, Carl Roeser, editor OF the
oiu herman weekly publication called
the NoIk Tribune. During his connection
with that publication Mr.. waldecker be-
came noted as a man who wrote copy
ana then put IL I'm type by the old-fash-
Toned hand method. He remained with
the Walks Tribune until shortly after
the death OF his father-in-law. about
Twelve years ago. when IL was succeeded
by the Washington Journal
Inc same policy which identified Mr.
Waldecker's connection with the older
publication was pursued on the Washing
ton Journal. II was said of Mr.. Wal
decker that frequently. when he did NOT
have the time TO prepare copy. he would
compose his articles as he set them In
type at the case. He was an expert M
setting type by hand and tabooed the
more modern methods of producing q
newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

Fifty years ago travellers laughed at
the German municipal Fairgrounds for
. Nav children: now
1nSClCutioAS 3o" the Ameri-
Initiated in America. cans cinn aTe 0 to
initiate them. Every city has its play
grounds for children, and it's athletic
fields for grown people, as well as free
municipal clubhouses for those too old or
too lazy to play games. There are streets
in German cities which may be used only
nv roller skaters. There are walks sacred
70 pedestrians. There are bride paths
which may be used only by horseback
riders There are carriage-ways closed to
all hut those who wish to drive horses.
There are speedways closed to every We
hicle hut motor cars. There are munich
naIly owned beer gardens and moving
pictI,re shows. The German municipality
looks after the pleasure of its citizens. no
less than after their safety and health.
In German markets meat. milk, bread.
fish and other food products are rigidly
and scientifically inspected. not semi-oc-
casionally, but every hour of every day.
In PERRIN for instance. there Is no such
thing as bad milk. Every quart sold has
been scientifically tested. There was an
INSPECTOR at the dairy in the country. and
another at the manifestation when the
milk arrived in the city. The cans were