davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19

at the Salt Lake theater last nigha
surpassed my most Sanguine expectn-
tions
Il knew her voice when she was
girl and expected that II would one
day challenge that OF her sister Nan
ME in range and sweetness.
Il also hoped for very much from
the fact that inasmuch as Mamie was
being put forward in public Maggie's
voice would be allowed to rest and
develop naturally, which 1t has done.
We have not another Mamie, we have
a Maggie Tout The two should not
be- compared, Tor they are essentially
unlike.
81 do not believe that Utah viii
ever produce the tcmpcramental sing
er, the singer wlLh the grand man,
ner that Mamie showed herself to be
OH her first tour. and | am sure that
Utah has no vocal product to COM
pare with Maggie In purity and beauty
OF voice.
'If the French schooling does not
have a too obvious imprint Of It's
method upon her glorious voice some
OF us will surely applaud her In tho
principal opera houses OF the world.
"soUIRB COOP"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
SALE OF CORNER
FOR 100000
Una Drug Store Property Purchased by Dr. Ezra Rich from the
Ogden Savings Bank-Eight Story Building
May Be Erected,

ont 10 them
Some did not attempt to make eN-
plantations. they simply pleaded guilty
to the charge, and those who did try
10 exonorate themselves before the
court, made a miserable failure. They
were all considered to be "undesir-
ables" and the court insisted that,
as soon as the officers could be made
acquainted with their faces. they
should leave the city They were
each given a suspended sentence Of
so days
The officers stated that the men
had been found lettering In saloons
and that many of them, at the time
OF their arrests, were in a drunken
condition
The vags who testified in their own
behalf acknowledged that they were
drunk when the officers "pinched'
them They said they could get drunk
without money.
Andy Carr was sentenced TO pay a
fine Of S5 or go TO jail FIVE days for
drunkenness. and William Redding
was sentenced to pay $40 into the city
treasury or serve ten days In Jail.
O. L. Hlggens, a colored man, was
charged with assault and battery. to
which he pleaded not guilty and the
time for his trial was fixed for Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock Higgens
is the man Jerry Sullivan says as
saulted him Thursday night. Jerry
was on hand and he stated that he
could positively identity the man.
The man attempted to rob Sullivan
but was whipped on.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19

The most important real estate deal
OF the year In ogden has just been
consummaled. in which Dr. Ezra
Rich becomes the oy Of the Utahna
Drug store cornc at Twenty-tilth
street and WashlLslon avenue.
The property was purchased from
the Ogden Savings bank and tle
price paid was $4,000. The ground
Is In an l. shape covering 1872 feet on
Twenty-flfth street, 26 IL feet on
Washington avenue. and extending
north from Twenty-hfth street on Ca
nal avenue 50 feet
DR.. Rich has nothing to say regard
ing his plans for the improvement of
the property The deal was perfect
ed within the last few days and the
doctor says he has not given the mat
tor OF building on the property any
particular consideration
Taere ls talk OF an eight-story
building TO be erected on the prop
erty.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
SURVEYORS ON A NEW ROUTE.

The sending of corps of Southern Faci
line from Battle Mountain connection with the Los
Angeles preSages important campaign of rail
building that add to the Importance
railroad point and draw this route most the traffic
California which has heretofore the south
IN roads,
present there gauge railroad from Battle Noun
through River valley to Austin vada This
will be purchased by the Hartman people, converted
gauge after changes the roue have
been made extended with the
Angeles n River valley,
Ogden by the Central Pacific 300
miles Angeles by the proposed
line something miles of approximately
miles, making Ogden equdnt from San Francisco and the
southern metropolis of California.
railroad built contemplated which equals the
proposed grades curves favorable climatic conditions
connecting Utah and the coast.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
COMMENTS ON
TOUT CONCERT

That ogden should feel proud of
IT, musical talent has been once more
demonstrated TO the satisfaction OF
Salt Lake friends. This paper takes
pleasure in publishing the comment
OF the Salt Lake papers on the the
performance of Miss Tout and Miss
Browning
Miss Tout needs no introduction.
having but recently delighted her
home friends with her marvellous
voice.
Miss Browning is daughter OF our
esteemed townsman. John NJ. Brown
Ing. She is al present Attending the
University OF Utah whore she is TAX
ing a course in foreign languages and
a special course 10 music under Mr.
Squire Coop, from whom she has re-
ceived her musical education.
Squire Coops Criticism.
In response 10 the request Of The
Standard for a short comment upon
the singing Of Miss Masgle Tout, |
state that her performance
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
HIGH SCHOOL DANCE

Tho dance given at the assembly
hall of the High school last evening
under the auspices Of the commercial
department was a decided success
the occasion being the hrSt anair CIV
en- by that department.
The hall was artstically decorated
in honor of Ireland's patron saint.
From the walls and chandeliers were
suspended festoons of green. Irish en-
blems and flags OF Ireland, green
shades covered the electric lights and
10 a prettily decorated booth fr6
punch was served by a local caterer
Promptly at the opening hour the
music of the High school orchestra,
rnder the direction of Miss Marilla
Hunter, called the seyenty-hve OF
more couples to the floor. inc pro
cram was fine and the orchestra, with
its able director, received warm COM
plimentary mention from the assem-
bled guests.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
II ONE FRO NJ
PORTLAND,
OREGON

David Eccles, president of tho Ore
gon Lumber company aud the Sump-
ter Valley Railroad company, returned
last evening from Portland. Oregon.
where he went to enter his appear
ance and give bond in the action that
has been brought against him and his
companies by the federal government
for alleged violation OF the United
States timber acts.
Mr. Ecclcs met his friends IN the
city in his usual joyial manner and
appeared undisturbed by his recent
trip to Oregon. regardless of the fact
that some OF tho newspapers misrep-
resented the facts In the case,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
UNDF FSIRABLES TO
LEAVE THE CITY

In the criminal division Of the mu-
nicipal conrt this morning. fourteen
men. arrested at the roundup" or
yesterday afternoon, were lined 10
and asked to state whether they had
visible means OF support. and other
wise give an accounting OF them
selves while they have sojourned In
the city-for the past few days. They
all understood that. II they failed 10
satisfy the court, as TO their con
duct. the charge OF vagEancy pre-
ferred against them would be cstab,
lished beyond a reasonable doubt and
some kind OF penalty would be meted
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19

Thompson. securing large sum of
money by representing himself as the
agent OF local and eastern papers and
magazines, and In need OF money
enough TO take shipments OF papers
out OF the local express Offices. He
told story of a widowed mother
and. by good acting and much Dathos'
invariably proved successful In his
trickery and deception.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
HOOPER BEET GROWERS.

This paper advised that has been reported Hooper, Utah.
that the Standard refused the farmers the
proposition We inform the all parts of the
county paper give
side of the story and shall be pleased
publish letters information that the farmers desire give
communication
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
swINoLeR IN OGDEN.

Frank Thomas, The Kneebreechos
Kid" who Is mulcting bankers and
business men on the Pacific coast
OF large sums OF money. a description
Of whose clever swindling was re-
ported from Sacramento In the Asso.
ciated Press dispatches OF yesterday.
was In Ogden three weeks ago aud
departed under the name oil Frauk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

spanking does not cure children OF
hedwctting. There ~ a constitutional
cause Tor this trouble. Mrs NJ. Sum
mere, Box W Notro Dame. Ind. viii
soma Tree 10 any mother hor Succ6ssful
nome treatment with full Instruc-
uons. send no money. but write her
..1yqay IN Your children trouble YOU In
InIs way Don't blame the child-the
ehhnoee arc II can't holp H. This
hcltment also curcs adults and aged
IeoPIe troubled with urine difficulties
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICkLY

uothcrs who yplno tboir owe comfort e3u .no
welfare OF their Children shoald never 90 E~itnNA ~
nor Of Nothcr Gray's Sweet Poweers fer cnIvIyu' ,'
for the season. They BreSk Ceros.
Cure FcYerchness, Constipation, Ieeshr us us
orders Headache and Stornseh lroopsS .,t-s iml-,H
PoWDEltS NEVER FAIL. Sold by oil DTugstoles,
ssc Don't deoepf o ny sshstfteH. tfis; paeesSnsS
viii Se seal FREE TO any mother Wso wiz soo'e'
Alien s. oimsted, 10 Roy, y. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
DICTATES OF FASHION.


In the new. crepe voiles and crepe
tussabs there has come about an in
teresting weave called the cuirass de-
sign 1t looks like overlapping round :
ed points, and gives good deal of
character to the surface of the CLOTH
TUNES adorn a great many gowns.
They are even used on separate skirts,
in cloth models. Afternoon and eve
ming gowns, too. show these same
overdraperies, and even the skirts ac-
companying tailored suits have fol-
lowed the mode.
Sleeves that are cut in the same
piece as the blouse are also very new
and smart. This permits of little full
ness. More often than not they are
short, coming only to the elbow. This
is comfortable for summer wear and
news to gladden. the hearts of the
gloyemakers.
There was a disposition on the part
of the milliners last summer to cover
all hats with a full layer of tulle OF
maline 1t took to a certain degree.
One saw it here and there among
fashionable hats. 1t has appeared
again. One sees quantities of hats
yelled with tulle covering wings. roses.
bows and Scarfs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY LAW.

The Michigan legislature has passed
an employers liability act which gives
an injured workman the right to coll
lect compensatory damages, even
though he has been negligent, unless
his negligence should be proved great
er than of his employer.
1t is estimated that $4,000 persons
are injured in accidents in the United
States every year. The number of
persons killed in industrial accidents
annually is somewhere in the neigh
borhood of 10000. The railroads kill
- coo and injure ten times as many.
For every thousand men employed in
the mines 3.3s meet death in each
twelvemonth These mining statistics
of America compare with 81 in France.
1 in Belgium, 1.28 in Great Britain,
zoo in Prussia.
This appears TO be way of justice
to injured work1nen rather than an
injustice to employing corporations,
for it is estimated that the money
spent in law would more than meet
the requirements of justice and mercy
if the matter was viewed in a spirit
of fairness and justice.
Students of sociology declare that at
least one-half of the accidents which
occur in this country are preventable.
Germany fosters an Industrial insur-
ance scheme, the cost of which falls
largely upon the employer. In Eng
land the liability is on the employer,
the practice among the industrial en-
terprises there being to pay DANA ges
without recourse to the courts and to
seek reimbursement from form of
mutual insurance.
1t would be very much more credit
able to our civilization IL troubles of
this kind were settled in a way credit
able to manhood and human sympa-
thY.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
HOW TO COOK sHAD.
Shad- Roe Salad.

Wash one set of shad roes. put them
in saucepan, cover them with boil
ing water, add a teaspoonful of salt,
put the lid on the saucepan and sim
ner gently twenty minutes. When
done, lift them carefully from the
water and stand away until perfectly
cold.
Make a half pint of mayonnaise and
stand it away also. When ready to
serve, remove the skin from the out
side of the shad roe and cut them into
thin slices.
Put one slice OF onion in the center
of the salad dish, arrange around it
crisp salad leaves, heap the sllad roe
in the center, pour over it the mayon-
naise. and it is ready to serve--Mrs.
Shad Chowder With Rice
Take fresh shad, clean and cut into
slices about an inch thick. Place in
the bottom of an iron pot six thin
slices of fat salt pork and over these
three thinly sliced Irish potatoes.
Next arrange a layer of the fish sea-
soned with salt, pepper and a little
minced onion and parsley. Over this
should come a layer of cold boiled
rice
Next put in thin slices of bread or
pilot biscuit with salt, pepper and
bits of butter Repeat these alternate
layers of pork. potatoes, fish, bread
and seasoning, add two cups hot wa
ter cover closely and simmer gently
half an hour.
Take off the lid, add two cups hot
cream or milk and serve. 1t is ex-
| cellent, also, without the milk, and
some prefer it put through a PURGE
strainer.
Hash.
Chop equal parts of cold shad and
| potatoes, season with salt and pepper.
Pat a piece of fat salt pork in a frying
| pan When melted taEefout the scraps
| and put IN the flsh ana potatoes. stir
and then brown. Fold over like an
| ON elet.
Minced Shad.
| Take cold minced shad. pick up fine
| Add equal quantity of mashed POI
| tsfoes; season. with pepper and celery
| salt; add one well beaten egg; form
into cakes and fry to dAAp hxeuR
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY.

IS day in which war memo
tu r.r peace. It is not An grief
astn easure that floral Eributes
t-sn.l IN memory of and for the
rr hose who faced death that
-ee10lic might live Fhis is a
- patriotic service and patriotic
t.-.finE
Memorial day stiu command public
rr.sntion. and the fact that it grows
less and less interesting TO new gen
ers-ions is no cause for surprise or
grief An abiding law of nature is
that old things shall pass aweC and all
things shall become new; but the
principles the flag represents cannot
die, fer the sovereignty OF the indi
viduzI means too much and ia too dear
10 the human heart
There has been talk of changing in
the date OF this day for va1ous rea-
sons, but the best reason Is yet to
come. and that Is that the gray and
the elus want TO keep the same day
IN memory OF their own heroeE- Such
= change would mean that sectional
differences were at an end and that
American ccmradeship had become
nation wide ard that sectional preju-
dice had been buried beyond resurrec-
ton
To the old soldier Memorial day re-
wives reCOAeCLlOlS OF service LndL
was fierce and q triumph which was
dearly won. He cherishes this day
because IL IS AL in all 10 him, and
every duty is OF cOmradeship as we'll
as citizenship. and lies near bis heart.
His seif- sacrifice and loyalty TO prin-
cfpIe and devotion TO the flag and
love for his comrades are what made
the army in peace a Grand Army.
And these boys OF the sixties are
most Of them men Of more than three
score arfd ten and they are surrEnd-
erIng to death at the rate of one "a cry
ten minutes the year round The
Grand ArTny Is IA pIdly disappearing
body OF true men Il stands today
where the toll OF death is greater
than the toll or war. for IL is nesring
rye thousand month: and it is des-
tinsd TO increase until at last only
a small squad. a rear guard, Viii be
left to be1ueath TO their country a
record OF service in war and serEfc e
in peace such as no other army eyer
Ieet-
Memorial day will still live after
thezn- BAT that too. "a destined to be
come in time a recerd-z plain story
on an historic page. but It will eyer
be credit to the Grand Army and
an honor to the country which tH z
army served with honor and pride fer
over half a century
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
FLAG DAY.
Governor Frank 3. Weeks isFes
Proclamation.

Governor Frank 3. Weeks isFes
Proclamation.
Gov Frank B. Weeks has fssH ed
the following proclamation appoiutin &
Tuesday. June IA, as Flag day:
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
BY His Excellency,
FRANK B. WEEKS, X
Governor
A Proclamation
In compliance with the statutes, L
hereby designate Tuesday. the 14th
day Of June.
FLAG DAY,
and on this one hundred and thirty
thir1 birthday of our national flag. 1
heartily recommend that it be dis
played on all buildings, both public
and private, throughout our state. In
the school room let the cf1iidren listen
10 the story OF the flag, and as we
gaze upon this emblem let us recall
that Il was never lowered to a foe,
that 10 syu7bolizes God and home, and
through the shedding of heroic blood
IL stands for a free nation.
Given under my hand and seal Of
The state. at the capitol in Hartford.
this twenty third day of May. in the
ear OF our Lord. one Thousand nine
hundred and ten. and the Independence
the United States the one hundred
thirty fourth
FRANK B. WEEKS
- HIS Excellency's Command.
MATTHEW H ROGERS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30

drinking fountains are SO constructed
that dogs can drink from them, and
the thirsty dog must wander discon-
solately about until his sufferings be-
come so acute that he is pronounced
mad. and the usual tragedy is the re-
suit
And Mexico is a country in which
we are told exists today the most
cruel treatment of men and women il
legally enslaved; and, yet, the dogs
are not thoughtlessly left to be made
crazy by thirst. In every populous
center there should be permanent
drinking places for all of Gods crea-
lures The esta Enlistment of ny
drophobia-leEs city appears to be rel
atively an easy task.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
How to Make Mint jelly.

A recipe for mint jelly to serve with
lamb or mutton will be appreciated at
this season, when fresh green mint is
growing everywhere. Have ready one
bunch of mint, one cup of boiling
water a tablespoonful of granulated
gelatins. half a cup of cold water, half
a cup of sugar, the juice of a lemon
and a little green coloring matter.
Pick the mint leaves off the stems and
let them steep in boiling water 70. a
few minutes. Soak the gelatine in the
cold water until soft. Then stir it in
to the boiling water, adding also the
sugar and lemon Juice. Stir the mix
ture until thoroughly dissolved and
then strain through a muslin bag. Add
as much of the coloring matter as you
wish. Pour the jelly into a mold and
place it in the ice box to set" A
spray of mint may be nodded in the
iallu
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
A HYDRoPHosIA-LEss CITY.

There f. oiry on th< continsn
which Is not neneeed b. hSdrophokaa
because u does not neglect the dog
which are prewliaR about ne
ctai
and honesess within it's borders. sH
thiE CITY In in bull g77tiEg Mexico.
The CITY 01 Mexico has a Law. a.
most q century cid, rsq-issnx stbrs-
keepers and business men IN gene =
to keep pans OF fresh water in tn.
doo-raxs OF their buRness establish
rnents Tor the relief q dogs The 1aS
was eeeursd through the efforts OF
the ki1d-hearted women Of the city,
and IN consequence Mexico City nsver
has = mad dog scare and hydro
rhohaa 10 unknown and nuzzl=s are
unnecessary
Tbs HassrhnI Gazette is prompted
20 comm ent as follows upon this rev
eisttcn-
In enlightened New England, in
rnarp contrast with .barbarous Mex
s~o- runen and where Is provision
nada for mans friend. the dog? On
- . snail proportion OF the puhlic
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
Roll Lunch Cloths.

To have lunch cloths and center
pieces without creases from having
been folded is difficult
Either save the heavy spaste5oar I'd
rolls that pictures and calendars come
in or make a roll of heavy paper
about twice large around as a
broom handIe-and, by the way, an
old broom handle serves to start the
roll of paper on.
Have two lengths. one about a foot
long, for the small linen pieces. and
another about three feet long for
larger pieces, and roll the freshly iron
ed linens on these rolls and keep in
linen drawers ready for use, and it
will not be necessary to iron the
creases out of each piece, as is the
case when they are folded.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30
SartoriaI Tips for the Spring.

Whole sets. of amethyst buttons are
cut and provided with shanks but not
mounted They measure a full half
inch in diam eter.
The kinono and obi scarf effect is
strongly limited at in some of the new
Paris costumes, which lean toward
orientalism.
The lace frin, like those worn by
Charlotte Corday, has once more been
introduced under the rbrim Of the new
lace trimmed hats.
so far few short jackets have ap-
peared but coats are noticeably less
ening in length
Wreaths of simple white roses lie
fiat upon the broad brims of plain
black hats for those who would avoid
the faring brinl.
Transparent para soils in black lace
cause fetching shadows over the fair
owners face and are a novelty in
Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30

sailed water, to which has been added
one half tablespoonful of butter.
Drain and add the following sauce,
which should have been previously
prepared: Melt three tablespoonfuls OF
butter add three tablespoonfuis of
flour and stir until blended, then pour
on gradually, stirring constantly. one
cuptul of amy good stock and half a
cupful of cream. Season with salt and
pepper and just before adding>the car
rots add the yolks OF two eggs and one
half tablespoonful of lemon juice.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30

Wash the toe in warm water; make
the parts dry with cotton wool. Ihen
gently press cotton wool in between
toenail and protesting fiesh and ex-
tend 1t along the groove back between
the skin and nail. Next wet the end
OF piece Of nitrate OF silver and rub
thoroughly upon the nail close 10 the
cotton, not allowing At to touch the
tender flesh. Put on thin layer of
cotton wool and in two or three hours
poultice around the toe. In two
days the nail will DO black and as far
as the nitrate waa applied will be sep
arated from the parts underneath and
may be taken off without pain. II the
nail is thick scrape on the black and
deadened part in two days and apply
the nitrate again. T11ds treatment is a
way OF tearing off the live nail-Chi-
cago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-30

Banana E'ritbers-These make an ex-
cellent dessert for cTlild's luncheon
when little friends are invited. Put a
cup of sifted, prepared flour in a bowl,
add one-half tablespoon of butter, and
rub this and -four together. Add one
half cup of creamy milk, one table
spoon of sugar, and the yolk of two
eggs. Beat the whites of the eggs to
a stiff froth and add the batter grad
ualIy to them. Peel six bananas and
each in three 1engthwise slices; dip
each slice into the batter and fry to
a golden brown in boiling lard. Lay
them all on a hot dish, sprinkled with
powdered sugar, and serve piping hot.