davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

gen 10 improve the material side OF
the town in which he lives by every
means within his power. The import
ance which the writer OF the book oil
Revelation attached to the external
appearance OF the Holy city Is not
without significance.
We may not be especially attracted
by the picture OF the glittering walls
and the golden gates OF the new
Jerusalem. but their modern equival-
ent. sanitary houses and clean streets.
should interest every one or us. For
the safety of the twentieth century
city Is not threatened by an army OF
invaders. The dreaded foes OF the
modern town are typhoid fever and
tuberculosis. Against these and sim
liar enemies IL must be on Its guard
continually. Every agency which low
ers the death rate and which raises
the standard OF health and physical ef-
ficiency should receive the support or
all people. A church member who
owns property that is unsafe or un-
sanitary. and who for the sake or a
higher rent neglects to provide his
tenants with the. things which COM
mon decency demands. deserves to be
disciplined by the church and scoffed
at by those who are outside the
church.
| How can you expect children who
are born and who grow up among the
most degrading surroundings to be
anything but vicious young men and
vulgar young women? Money which a
municipality appropriates for beautiful
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
IN MANY GUISES
Story Of Exciting Dash for Fortune by an
tcoDyrish. En,srprs.

and turning my head | weakly closed
my eyes in an effort To conceal the
tears which, sprang unbidden there.
60, you Jade." | muttered at tho
last. for | was failing. 60! and take
with you my curse. II is years since
have breathed IA prayer-but now
pray God that never may | see your
traitoress face again."
She stood before me. pale as death.
her great eyes blazing In her head.
But not one word did she reply. and
when | fell exhausted on the pillows.
she turned with one long glance, and
slowly glided from the room.
The next week passed and left me
more pronouncedly improved In health,
but desperate In mind; so desperate
that was fit for any villainy My
first act was To disguise myself as q
professional and somewhat -portly,
gentleman. For model took the
physician who had recently attended
me. and as had closely and frequent
ly remarked his ways. was able To
reproduce him with nice enough fidel-
ity. Having armed myself with q re-
volver, | employed a cab and drove
straightway TO Sir Chas. venner's
residence I'm Harley-st.. fiercely deter
mined 10 settle my account with him
at once. for good and all. To my as
tonishment. however. found the place
In the hands of another surgeon who
curtly informed me that Sir Chas. ven-
ner, several weeks ago, had sold hia
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
EDITORIALS 81 Tnt ptopli
/. This Mother Proteeted7

To the Editor of The Times l read
in The Times the terrible story. Tine
tunnel furnishes another victim" and
IL occasioned some thonght.
We have been having in your paper
and others. particularly Of late, since
the agitation for suffrage for women,
pictures and articles innumerabie noia.
ing up and advocating "motherhool
as the poblest vocation In life-none
as the only place. etc. etc.
Here in this article mentioned we
have the story OF woman, MIS-.
Jeziorski, who has given To the worid
six citizens. and apparently has done
her best to keep them clean and re-
spectacle. She has done what the
men of the world are crying Out Is
woman's duty--but today she races
starvation and misery. Now what are
these men and the state going 10 90
for her?
Are there any laws providing pen
sion for this mother, or for all the
mothers who have fulfilled i'm mother
hood what these opponents or .the
otherwise protection OF women ask
for?
This womsn is incapacitated through
Motherhood: Is unable To earn bread
for herself and little ones, without
peglecting them. She can go out
washing of course, the only occupation
men apparently are quite willing she
should engage in, and no hue and cry
nj peglecting the home-but, who Is
IN look after the babies? The nation
al sequence Is they fall into the care
of the juvenile court-and later-occG-
nv our iails and work houses-who Is
20 blame?
I speak personally. I have worked
for Two years in the slums OF one or
our large cities, and the struggles or
these women TO provide for their cnii-
dren. who invariably went the road
have spoken of, Is one OF the most
patheuc things | have ever seen In
life.
II is time we had an end OF the
rotten sentimentality which has been
handed out TO women for centuries.
lei these advocates Of motherhood
,nd tho home ito the exclusion or
cve-vthine else in the way Of self-sup-
nortl Get to work and remove from
Our conntrv the stain of having thou
sands of women who have fuihlied
this office OF motherhood and VINO
through death or misfortune nave ios'
the father OF their Children race star
vation and misery.
Here is chance TO show the mo.he19
of the country how they are ioved anu
protected, by the men who noid inc
ballot. providing laws for the protec.
tion of all workmen and the payment
by the government of sum TO the
widow providing for herself and every
child o,,,
enclose a dollar for this mother.
I,et the sentimentalists add TO II.
STERN PROSE.
City, Jan. Z. 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
sv Rev. WILLIS n. BUTLER.

by HEN. WILLIS ~. oo @I'.
Edwards Church, Northampton, Mass.
There Is -pe-more significant aspect
of modern life than the popular at
tention and the scientific study that
are being given to the matter OF civic
Improvement The capital city or
Massachusetts is being stirred by a
movement which has as its object not
merely a bigger and buster Boston,
but a better and more beautiful Bos-
ton; and there has recently been held
in that city an exposition which dem
onstrated that II is perfectly possible
to realize some of the civic ideals
which heretofore have been ridiculed
as the dreams OF impractical and Wis
ionary reformers.
The reason for this new interest In
the city Is due to the tremendous In
crease In urban population. In 1870
IA cities of the United States had A
population exceeding 100000; in 1900
there were 3S. One-half the popu-
lation OF Germany is in cities, and
three-quarters OF the population OF
England. In all civilized countries So
cial and economic conditions are fore
ing people from the country into the
cities, and wherever people are
crowded together the relations of life
become much more complex and the
difficulty of securing good government
efficient public service and healthful
surroundings is greatly increased.
| II is clearly the duty of every ciu
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

practice and gone abroad TO parts un-
known. Il drove thence to DR.. Fulton's
house. and similar story was relat-
ed there. Thoroughly enraged. went
TO my old masters place In Curzon-st.
The lackey, who opened the door.
seemed much astonished at my ques-
ton.
why. sir" said he, Lady Farm
borough lives here now. Sir VIM. Dag
mar sold his lease to her before he
went abroad. more than month
ago."
turned away In growing despair,
beginning at last TO perceive that the
whole of the secret society must have
fed from England as soon as they
had heard OF my escape from Venner's
hands. But | determined to leave no
point OF hope untried. and my next
visit was TO the Kingsmere Hospital
for Consumptives. II was shut up.
and the walls were plastered over
with blacards-"To Let" | then sue.
cessfully attacked the houses Of the
remaining members still unaccounted
for and ere the day was done | dis
covered that Mr.. Humphreys had set
out upon tour OF Asia and that Mr..
Nevil Pardoe had died suddenly upon
the morning after my escape from
Staines.
Ny occupation was gone--reft from
my hand, AS blackmailer. might
as well uncontinently close my shut
ters. for there was not soul left In
Great Britain whom | could prey up
on.
(To be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
ey Fred Schaefer.

Il am row readiness. Adolf. TO alb
berade on you for your brains. blease." !"
"Ach, will Id hurt me. OSCAR? Dos
iss vot l want TO know"
NO. win use dot new discofery.
Id iss called stole polishine. am now
der stole POLISHING into your
spinal meningitis. Do you feel i'd"
only a numbness in my feet"
Dot iss a sigl dey wass insensible,
or you voult haf headache in dem.
l am now prying open your skull. Do
you feel i'd"
How can feel Id ef you don'd put
my hant on id?'
"Ah. der stole POLISHING iss doing
ids work nicely. Your brains iss now
on der heluf shell. Do you noCisS
dem?"
NO. / nefer dit notiss dem"
"Goot. Neider dit /. Now. diss iss
der crucible moment. I am remofing
your brains. Die Id hurt?"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

public buildings, for parks and play
grounds. for the planting and preser-
walton OF trees, for the abolition OF un-
slightly billboards and the erection OF
tablets to mark historic spots is mon
ey well spent.
But clean streets. pretty homes and
recreation centers are not all that Is
necessary TO mako the city beautiful.
Brick and mortar. fountains and fiow-
ers. do not OF themselves make a
Holy city. Unless Its foundations are
deeply imbedded In truth. unless "
lieth fourscuare TO Righteousness. un-
less IL be lighted with the glory OF
God. it's beauty will be no finer than
the golden glitter OF Monte Carlo.
So, more important than the materiai
side. OF city life. Is the moral sidc.
And there is nothing which would so
raise the standard OF municipal NOR
atty as the feeling on the part OF each
citizen that he himself Is partly re-
sponsible for the things that are 60
ing on within the city limits.
Josiah strong has said that in the
average American city there are more
law-abiding men than criminals. more
people interested In pure government
than I'm corrupt. more good men than
bad. but we have bad government
cause OF the bad citizenship or good
men,"
Who are the men who stand In the
way OF reform? They are the ones
who vote mechanically for members
OF the city government without stop
ping to consider whom the candidate
represents. whether he stands Tor
special interest. or whether he repre-
sents the average taxpayer. They are
the men who haven't sufficient inter
est 20 vote one way or the other: the
stay-at homes, the blanks, the spine
less creatures who can't walk TO the
polls and register their convictions.
The modern city challenges the
church. II We are TO meet this chai-
lenge We must get into touch with
actual conditions. We must study our
town as we'll as our bible. so that we
may know what is going on. Every
thing that fosters public spirit. that
creates a healthy public sentiment
that wines out lines OF division.
whether they be racial. political, So
cial. everything that brings all the
people closer together and unites
them in the effort to further the com,
mon good should receive the loyal
support OF citizens.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

NO. You must haf used safedy
razor"
'vot used wass a colt chisel. You
certainly haf lots OF stamina"
Il am sorry 10 hear i'd. Better you
remote der stamina alzo."
"Imbecile, You viii need dot ven
you get my bill Dot stole polishine
iss great stuff. ain'd id?"
''Yess, indeet Vot will you do now
sew me up
Sew you up? Fool, am goins to
nail you shut"
"Und In blace Of der brains you VII
put vot?"
"Noddings ad all. Dere ISIS blenty
Of goot, healty bone. und Id viii knit
rnd fill der excavity."
"Blease, Won Guestion-vot viii you
do NIT der brains? Study dem?"
Say, do you take me for a micro
scopist?
well, as deir parent | should be
told
Veil, I will tell you'll am going to
haf dem mounte- for shirt stud"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
From Another Point of View
can the president, also. do NO wrong?

And can the president. also. do
Hamilton man has nve Poord devil! = 50
sion. ~ Dn and less converse
we would suggest in view the reign city
shat the eggs. also be kept under the pillow ~ '
in IN acoor,
@ polishing shirts in laundry suffers the irony
*A South hoa,
red we would rather not be wild
catch - e ' 7'"ea vi"
donata ,uar,or Ill
~ ~ "'e -"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
CHARACTERS.


AGAR HUME. alias BRowN--Profes-
sional mimic. who becomes valet to SIR
wm Dagnar. and schemes to make
sin wM. DAGMAR-weaIthy bach
elor rccIuse.. whose house is the rem
'ssTRus SIR cHAs. 4 ilssslH WEALTHY spe-
cialist. member OF Sir Dagmars NOR,
a series OF CHASTITY experiments.
GEO. CAVANAGH-Artist.a another OF
the society. who has a romance;
ciety's experiments.
MR.. PARDo. Nil HusBAND-Msm6 6sri
OF DIX. as' 'siis yERNTTMxx iSflssx. French medical
JUSsIEU. BEAUDANT-Negro as
sistants OF Sir Chas. Venner.
SETON DAGMAR--Heir to Sir will
BuTTS-A butler
lCoutinued from Yestsrday., ., -...-.--
On the evening OF the fourth day
thereafter | arrived. after much re-
Election, at the conclusion that Marion
had prevailed upon the physicians "a
pretend that | was dying In order to
rob me OF my Jewels. and entertained
no doubt whatever but that she would
presently desert and leave me to my
fate. Naturally. l kept these opinions
To myself. | thought her something
like fiend in human form, but she
was very beautiful. and loved her SC
madly that all | wished for In the
world was to retain her by my side
as long as possible. With that end
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
Evidently a Myth.

II have just been reading that Lord
BYRON was q very clever boxer"
There must be some mistake about
why do you think so?"
m he could box why did he waste
~ time writing poetryr"-Chicago
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

TIL pev Edward III. Pence Will speak
TIVE Art OF Friendship in the Y.
on On hall. SUNDAY afternoon, az
s:is O'Clock. Miss Leona Troy roy Viii Viii
~ sarved AT $50 o'clock. and In the
oyeping a short service, The Firth
step IN the Upward Path VIII be
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
JEWISH.

VI Sir 90 M Franklin will deliver
The sIsth OF a series OF discoqrses on
The Ten COMMANDMENTS In KeIatlqn
TO Modern Problems.,, ne ne, sp.silaa spseaia SUI
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

uarv palmer Memorial church
nsnrv nssr evening excepting Monday. and
saturday. I The Rev: w c. Nixon:
evangelist. and Brock Eby, singer, are
Conducting the meetings.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
Most Tempted.

MY COW is becoming so poor and
feed Is SO high" said man the other
day, that ! am half tempted 10 drive
her on the railroad track. k."-Atchison
Globe.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

A cat that wandered into the wire
less station at Port Townsend, Wash,
withstood 56-000-volt current from
the transformer wires without being
seriously affected
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
A,nyENT CHRIsTIAN.

"chr,st's Second coming-the Erect
y, ,ha Doctrine on Everyday Lying:
Will be the subject OF Poster Pastor rshes- w ~.
aanie SUNDAY morning at 1880 O'Clock.
naS,S, t.al s,,aning us God Reality In
yo,,r fife." will be the subject
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
In the Churches
MISCELLANEOUS.

rb. Rev r. &. Billings, the new pas,
TIE First English Evangelical
to t,,,beran church, will be formally In
s,aiIed sunday morning. Sunday; Jan.
Is the new church building VIII pe
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
lenI PhiIanthrepists
Like Tbs One Are Few
And Very Far Between
Darius Ogden Mills Lived and used
HE Fortune So That He Would
Have No Occasion For Re-
\ oret When He Came
To Die.

To Il
Seeing the advantage Of following
~. crowd while the cuntrv had the gold 49 Mr. Mills estao-
hshd himself as merchant where he succeeded and iad
B the foundation for his fortune.
He was development the Golden State an0 was
auccessful banker
He was in semade but he will not DC re-
smbered solely that the most valuable lesson to De
tdrswu from his life.
At one time after having accumulated Mr. Mills credited
with having said
would death regret to have said that none o'n IMAM
myself had benefited by my good fortune"
He should and win be remembered for those words
Here was man who realized always the result
b OF effort.
blind the fact that while he was successful NOT all
men are though they try hard
Undoubtedly of 4s he fail beside others who
ch failed deserving those who p0spd
We don't put hOve dirt and the
charity let his be blinded his
zssponsiblity a es-fortunae brother.
Rather he upon deserving his charge and
obligation strings purse freely oOned the COM
mendabe purpose extending helping hand the socially OF
hs feet.
There containing 4o2s bedrooms
These hotels furnished Darius Ogden
The rooms sanitary ceany weghed nsurng good
nights rest can any the metropolis
& They not however occupied by swels
People sleep pay night because they
are people CANNOT AFFORD pay
The who working for salaries out proportion
the cost Of living in New York
Other those who employed all but who seek
place long days tramp
ind something to do.
These hotels erected appreciation the that there
poor possibly
the chance itself.
There for them awaiting the waiting for
Ogden Mills when he picked 40 and California
just possible may nights
have liked and bed for himself but had
inspiration hotels
henumns choice and gracious nature being
sdom accommodating money they
latsd it.
10 appreciate the difference between Mills
ed his duty the great wealth.
Than the mansions costing into the millions which line Fhave
Ne city where glad chance sleep costing
lAsm 20 night
While grand grandest these
fellow who had a bed
And lived his own hearhne was
brighter for the thought that comfortable
More bright that hearhone any nghbor
Just h but selfish less charitable belonging
t a Of rich who look possessing worlds
goods privileged member society body muscles
p work with in the building up Of other mems fortunes
Among those the
most Of the wealth. there are few like the
big hearted man who has just
He REAL phianthropist
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

"t>s tn dealer wisely remarks, a
large cut Of ice doesn't mean a large
cut In price,"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

New York has theater with a re-
movable roof What is really needed
is a theater with removable actors.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

deposit Of ore containing ss.5 per
~ tan talum has been discovered In
~ Oral Mountains
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

"Bilkins asks all his friends to give
him their diaries when they are
through with them"
But what a queer fad"
1T isn't fad. It's economy. That's
how he gets his blank books. s."-Baltt
more American.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

Now, comes Nicola Tesla and says
he has invented wireless electric
lights. But nobody is brave enough To
invent keroseneless lamps.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

During the week closing today,
there passed away in San Francisco
one of the most widely-known hnan-
ciers and philanthropists in the
United States.
His name was Darius ogden
Mills.
And he was different from most
men as rich.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

me no speakee Chinese velly WELL"
explained the hostess on welcoming
the distinguished visitor from the
fowery kingdom.
mo matter" responded the latter.
Il can converse In English. Kan
sas City Journal.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
Mr.. SKYGACK, FROM MARS.

Special Correspondent Makes Wireless obse
vations in His Notebook.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
NOTICE.

To the Stockholders of the Amalga-
mated Sugar Company:
Notice is hereby given that meet
ing Of the stockholders of the Anal"
gamatcd Sugar company will be held
at the company's office. room No. 20G
Eccles building. Ogden City, Utah. on
the 9Th day OF November. 1910. at IL
o'clock a. M, for the purpose of con-
sidering and voting upon the follow
ing proposed changes and amend,
ments to the articles of incorporation
OF this company, to-wit:
Repeal article V and substitute in
lieu thereof the following; Article
V-The authorized amount Of the cap
ital stock of said corporation shall be
Four Million ($4.00O.0O01 Dollars. d.
vided Into Forty Thousand 100000
shares OF preferred stock of the par
value of One Hundred (S100.00) Dol
lars each Unless otherwise ordered
by the Board OF Directors, all divl-
dends shall he paid In four equal quar-
terly payments. to-wIt. On the first
day of April, July. October and Jan.
uary of each year. commencing with
the first such day succeeding the d.
rectors' meeting at which such a diyi-
payable to the stockholders appear
ing Of record on the comphnys books
on the day before such dividend is
payable"
Repeal article XI and substitute In
lieu thereof the following Article
XI-The officers Of this corporation
shall consist OF Board OF Eleven
OH Directors. President, two Vice
Presidents, Secretary and a Treas.
urer; each officer and director. in or
der to be eligible, must own and hold
In his own name at least ten shares
OF the preferred stock of this corpora
tlon, as shown by the books there
of"
Repeal article XII and substitute in
lieu thereof the following Article
| XII-Wlthin ten days after the elec.
tion of Board of Directors they shall
hold a directors meeting and elect
President, two Vice Presidents, a
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

LADIES OF THE MACCABEEs.
Silver Hive No. ]. l.. o. T. NJ, meets
every md and 4th Tuesday afternoon at
S.a1 O'clock, In l. o. o. f Hall, 2il6 Wash
ington avenue. Visiting members aro
cordially invited TO attend
MES ADDIE ANGELD, l. C
MISS L JENNIE PROUT. r. X
FRNTERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES
Fraternnl Order Of Eagles Ogden Acrio
No lis +. o. E, mcets every "Wednesday
evening at Eaglo Hall, east of Reed Ho-
lei AZ S o. NJ Visiting Brother Eagles
arc Invited to attend tho Acrio meot-
iDge. o,,>v,>,o
u X GEIGER- Secretary
DIR. N NJ ESTES, Aerio Physician.
,,oDEpN wOoDMEN OF AMERICA
Iiioh Comp No. $500. meets every Tues.
day night at o'clock. at Eugles Hall.
s5th St Visiting membOrS invited TO
n's.' p. a. FARRIS. Counsel
]. II. SHAFER. Clerk,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
LEGAL.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLM
ERS' MEETING.
o THE STOCKHOLDERS oE

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
JAMES COAL & ICE COMPANY:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
q special meeting OF the stockholders
OF the James Coal & Ice company. 9
Utah corporation, is hereby calILd,
and will be held at the law offices OF
Joseph Chez, Esq. at Rooms 403-40i
First National Bank Building, Ogden.
Utah, on Thursday, the 18th day of
December, 1910. at 4 o'clock. P NJ.
OF said day Said meeting is called
for the purpose of adopting or reject
ing the following proposed amend
ment to the Articles of Incorporation
Of said James Coal & Ice company,
as follows:
To amend Article VIII of said AT.
ticlcs of Incorporation by striking out
from said Article, the following words
and figures:
"The amount OF the authorized capl-
tai stock Of this corporation shall be
and is FIFTY THOUSAND $3.50, ,O00)
DOLLARS divided into FIFTY
THOUSAND (500OO) shares OF the
par value Of One (S10o) Dollar each.
fully paid, 60 and worcestershire. "
(Which words and figures are set out
OH lines L, =. anu Oh Sdlu ATucle-)
And substituting in lieu thereof. the
following words and figures:
The amount Of the authorized cap
ital stock of THIS corporation shall be.
and is (S100,000) ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS, divided into
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND G00,.
000) shares Of tho par value Of ($1,00)
One Dollar each, fully paid. and non
assessable."
The Intent and purpose OF said
amendment is to increase the capital
stock of said corporation from FIFTY
THOUSAND (S50,00O) DOLLARS TO
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND (S100,-
000) DOLLARS and from FIFTY
THOUSAND (50,000D Shares to ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND (100,000)
SHARES. Of the par value Of One
($1.00) Dollar each fully paid, and
non-assessable-
This meeting Is called by authority
of the Board of Directors.
Dated at Ogden, Utah, November
22nd. 1910.
JAMES COAL & ICE COMPANY,
BY w. F. JAMES, President,
BY D. Z. ELLIS. Secretary.
Joseph Chez, Attorney.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
Orden. Utah. Dec CHI !,

The above meeting is hereby nd.
journed until Thursday. Jan. 5th. 1911.
at IL o'clock a. M. at the companv's
Office above mentioned.
NJ. S. BROWNING, Vice President
HENRY II. ROLAPP, Secretary
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

MODERN brick house OF rooms. S72
23rd. Large lot and barn. good To-
cation The largest school building
In the city Is being built near this
property. To make a quick sale. VIII
cell at 4 snap Terms Get key at
first door east. Inquire OF owner.
Bell, 1917. 1l.23-tf