davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19

matter. think no faircr proposition
! could be made.
Il am. indeed, very grateful 10 my
many friends in Ogden for their eX,
treme kindness and courtesy TO me.
When the opportune time comes,
should IL come. my statement Will al
SO come in detail wish II TO be dis
tinctly understood that no matter what
happens. Will not he forced 10 make
any statement Injurious 20 Mrs. Ryan,
or her family. Let Others throw the
mud. (Signed)
u. a. RYAN"
Mr.. Ryan states that as soon as
he can have a settlement with his
wife regarding their property inter
ests, he will go u California. where
he Will enter university of thai state
and take up the study OF law. with
the intention of making the practice
of law his profession.
The expected settlement OF differ
cnces between ] Ambrose Ryan and
his wife yesterday did not material
lie. there being some hitch as TO
what manner should be pursued in
the matter
The alleged statement of Mrs. Ryan.
TO which objection is made. follows:
My father and mother are CathO-
lies, and there is nothing in tho
world that | deplore as / do the dis
grace which this affair OF mine has
brought upon us all. have made
up my mind, however. to fight the
thing through to the end. at least as
long as my husband persists in his
ptfnFf@ N hn Elignn1 IN q
Catholic faith
Knowing that he would be ar
rested again should he visl my
home. he telephoned me this morn
Ing and sought to come TO some un.
derstsnding regarding our property.
Through his attorney | made an ap-
pointmcnt 10 meet him at an attor-
ncy's Office this afternoon, but he
failed to appear and finally my attor-
ney found him In a nearby Office. but
he refused TO keep the appointment
on the grounds that my attorney, be
ing Catholic. was opposed to him.
This evening he sent a bartender
down to my home, who endeavored
TO persuade me 10 meet my husband
at some point Cor consultation. OF
course | refused, and continued my
preparations for leaving tho city.
where l can be free from his persecu.
lions.
with regard to the report that Ry-
an has been unfrocked once before
for marrying. I have letters here
! which prove that he has been in sim.
liar trouble on two occasions previous
TO this.
In January, 1908, he was taken
back into the church. and here arc
letters which prove that he was again
removed from the priesthood | made
/ four attempts to leave him before
meeting with success. he having on
each occasion brought me back and.
taking my money and clothes from
me, placed me In circumstances
where I could not get away
The report that he was at the
| O'Nell ranch the other day and en-
deavored TO get into communication
J with me is entirely true. and that he
, is now trying TO get back into the
church does not surprise me In the
least will do everything can.
however. to prevent his accomplish
Ing IT.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19
have attached their sigma

merchants nave uttacheu thoIi oioh"
lures.
Do the merchants who signed tho
counter-petition understand that they
are now dealing with the people?
That the matter has passed out OF the
hands Of the committee and of tho
clerks The demonstration of the
people the night OF the clerks parade
showed that public sentiment is in
favor of early closing
The workingman has been used as
a handle from the start. The work
ingman has refused 10 add 10 the bur
dens of the working clerks and Will
shop before seven You cannot fool
the worEingman He knows that IL
these merchants cannot keep faith
with each other. they will not with
him He will SHOP with the early
closers" The unfair list is tabooed by
law. but. as Mr. Piggott says, we
may place tho early closers on the fair
list
That the merchants distrust each
other is shown by one merchants de-
mand. made on the committee that all
merchants be placed under $500 bonds
each to keep the carly closing agree
ment A logical demand. as subse-
Quent events have shown.
Boost for Ogden," This may prove
10 be the biggest boost YET for Og-
de6. because We will know for whom
TO boost Who wants to boost for a
country Jay town which stands for
a fourteen-hour day for its clerks?
The clerks have arrived at the age
OF discretion They know what they
want They want the stores TO close
at seven. The clerks know as we'll as
we know the halEholiday Is not Of
tered in good faith Furthermore, the
: O'Clock movement was inauguated
against the barbarous fourteen hour
day. II the merchants go back TO the
old regime they must not forget. that.
In addition to the catalogue houses
bidding for trade that Salt Lake City
has a bid for OGdens trade Via the
Bamberger.
oSigned) Kate S Hilliard, Eugene A.
Battell
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19
FIVE POINTS
BANQUET
ENJOYED

Last evening the Five Points flre
department gave banquet and dance
at Strceper's hall. in addition TO the
local fremen and their. sweethearts,
the Veteran flremen and their ladies
were invited 10 participate. also the
fire chief and mayor of the city.
The hall was packed and the tables
were supplied with all the good
/ things OF the season. All went away
expressing themselves as having had
a good time, During the evening the
following program was rendered,
Solo-Julia M1ddock.
Duet-Myrt1e Leayitt and Huldah
Nordquist.
Duet-Mrs Emily P. Maddox
and Julia Maddox.
Dialogue-Claude Wheeler and
Alta Brown.
Solo-Paulinc Maddox
A few remarks were made by the
mayor, Fire Chief A. B. Garfield and
James Harrop. chief OF the Five
Points FIRE department.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19

There arc large number OF peo-
pie of ogden. as well as elsewhere
throughout the world. who will be
greatly disappointed today when they
learn that the earth did not pass
through the tall Of the comet ycster-
day, bur IS expected TO do so today
or tonight. Yesterday afternoon, as
well as last night and until early this
morning. there were a large number
of people in tho city who watched
closely for some sign OF the phe
nomcna
Many people retired last night re-
lleved In mind. in thinking that the
comet had passed and was now on on
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19
F @ RESTER is
TO ARRIVE
{ TODAY

Chief Forester Henry Graves will
arrive in this city this afternoon 20
spend at least two days at the local
forest service headquarters
He will be kept pretty busy by Dis
trict Forester A. +. Sherman until to-
morrow afternoon. when he will be
taken in charge by the Weber club,
He will be conveyed through Ogden
canyon and TO other points OF interest
in and around the city and recep-
'tion win be given him at the club
rooms In the evening
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19
NJ AN Y CASES
IN POLICE
COURT

Fred Bohm. in police court, was ar
raigned on the charge of interfering
with Special Officer William Reast
in his attempt to take certain stock
TO the estray pound, May 10th he
pleaded not guilty and the case was
set for hearing tomorrow
Ernest Wood was fined S5 for rid
ing a bicycle on one OF the side"alNs
Of the city yesterday.
j. w Martin pleaded guilty TO the
charge OF trespass. alleged 10 nave
been committed yesterday at the
Southern Pacific yards, ana ne was
sentenced To paw a fine OF %, or serve
five days In the city jail
Irene Bon and Ida Barns forfeited
bail in the sum of SO each. upon their
failure TO appear in court and answer
the charge OF yagrancy. Ine Barns
woman is a negTess.
The bail OF \. Fredeta. CHARGED with
disturbing the peace, was declared
forfeited.
The case Of the city against F. c.
Shumaker. charging him with dis
tJrbing the peace by shooting at J. Z
McGinley, Nav 9th. was dismissed.
no witnesses appearing for the city
c. A. Dykeman. arrested last even
ing for disturbing the peace by beat
ing his wife. furnished a cash pond
this morning for his appearance IN
court. but when the case vas called
he was not present and the pond was
declared forfeited
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19
GRAND OFFICERS
\. OF P. OF UTAH

Salt Lake. May 1e.-The grand
lodge OF the Knights of Pytblas OF
Utah convened at 10 o'clock Wednes-
day forenoon. AZ the morning session
officers for the ensuing year were
elected az follows: f. o. Leather
wood, Salt Lake, grand chancellor; II.
G.. Blumenthal. Provo. grand vice
chancellor: Thomas HOLIDAY, Snlt
Lake. grand prelate; II. c. Wardleigh.
Ogden. grand keeper of records and
seals; L. N. Meid. Ogden. grand mas
ter of exchequer; Mark Reedall. Salt
Lake, grand master-at-arms: Ernest
Moulton, Robinson. grand inner guard
r. w. Kemp, Midyale, grand outer
guard.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19
OPEN LETTER
ON EARLY
CLOSING

Whatever else may be said OF the
German aristocrats. they arc not cow
ards and will die fighting for what
they believe In" says a wei! known
Socialist "On the other hand, the cor
responding class in America. in part
NJ least, owe their rise 10 tho Pic
tice OF sanding sugar, unloading shod-
dy products OF the sweat shops md
adulterating food Business is ousi-
ness" and makes towards. The truth
OF this statement is cropping out In
ogden.
Before their signatures 10 the Z
O'Clock closing agreement are cold. a
few OF tine merchants have started a
counter petition TO which many OF the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19
FAILED TO ENTER
Till COMETS TAIL
Ogden Watched For the Great Event Only to be In
formed That the Astronomers Had Msfigured Day
Earth May Escape the ENHANCEMENT

a seyenty.fve years ienket. The
dispatches today announced that the
astronomers discovered that the
earth had as yet failed to pass
through the tail of the comet, also
that the earth was undergoing mum
ber OF electrical disturbances.
A small balloon with a white cover
was sent up in the eastern part of the
city yesterday afternoon shortly after
o'clock. and, as II rose to a height
OF about three thousand feet, II at
tracted tho attention OF people on the
street. II was only a few moments
before large crowds gathered to see
comet"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19
MEETING At THE
COURT HOUSE
Merchants Consider the Question of
Early Saturday Closing Wednesday Half Holiday and
Saturday O'Clock Closing

Because OF the agitation yesterday
for the closing of the stores of the city
Saturday night at O'Clock and to
give the clerks half holiday each
Wednesday. the merchants and clerks
have concluded to hold a mass meet
ing at the county court house this
evening, beginning at S o'clock, TO,
the purpose of arriving at some salts.
factory. understanding.
Members OF the Women's clubs also
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19
JAMES STEWART,
PLAIN CITY, DEAD

James Stewart died at the family
residence at Plain City, this mornink,
at S o'clock
SIr. Stewart was born In Scotland.
December 81, 1886, and came TO this
country when only l6 years of age
He "a survived by a wife. nyc four
sons. two daughters and lhtSc erSn1-
children, also q brother. blshop w
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19
CARLOAD OF
SP { E D Y
HORSES

Manager Shumway OF the Wasatch
Jockey club announces the arrival OF
another carload OF runners this morn
Ing from Oakland.
Mr.. Rhlnehart's stable. With Rus
Ting SILK. Jillet, Morlmgo AMI sa-
lomy Jane.
Mr.. Bassets stable. with his best
SwaggeTlatoT.
J. VI. Stowe arrived with Beaumont
]. Strife brought along Thistle
Belle. AcQuia, No Quarter sen Stone.
Father Stafford and Mollle Montrose.
In another care camel. Crafts All
Alone
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19
are 10 be present.

are TO be present.
II is anticipated that at the meet
ing tonight the matter will be settled
or the season and that whatever
understanding and agreement may be
lad Will be adhered TO during the
balance of the year.
Both sides to the controversy viii be
cpresented at the meeting and every
hase of the question will be dis
cussed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19
SP R E A D OF
SCARLET
FEVER

Sanitary Inspector Moroni Poulter
complains that Plain City is not com.
plying With the quarantine regula-
tions and. as a result. new scarlet
fever cases are being brought TO Og-
den.
Six new cases OF the disease have
developed within the last q hours.
says Mr.. Poulter. and three of them
are cases where the parties claim the
infection came from Plain City The
new cases are being found in the
north part OF the city,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19
WeIshsns-Heatine.eroom Hotel.

Goes to lovelock.-Superintendent
f. c. Manson Of the Salt Lake divis-
Ion OF the Southern Pacific left for
loyelock, Nevada, this morning. to in.
spect the Improvement work that is
being done by the company
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19

l.. Stewart of Ogden. and sister.
MIS-. Mary Campbell OF Salt Lake
City.
Funeral services will be held al the
Plain City meeting house at o'clock
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19

Invitation of the National Roosevelt
Rough Riders association to be the
guest OF honor al luncheon to be
given in New York June %.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19

Saturday. and the body will be buried
In the Plain City cemclely.
body may he viewed at the home II
Plain City Friday evening and Satur
day morning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19
TO READERS OF MY
ADVERTISEMENTS

Lest tire of these two words Gas and Electricity
which have into fable fiction and story must give
you something substantial relating to the past present
and future of these two of Natures wonderful and
changeable forces
This big revolving which live and enjoy
short span in the endless Eternity doubt
magnificent globe of luminous gas and it possible that
electrical energy acting upon matter produced gases
posing present world
Magnetic lines of force commonly called electrical energy
nils the great blue dome above and around u.s. into
the shoree OF time and by mysterious keeps e
cry SHINING star In place With slight change will
become either liquid, solid Water is the easiest
transformed into these three conditions ump of coal
can mostly be changed by heat gas the gas by pres
sure, ls now being changed into liquid
The day not far distant when go to the grocery
andAorder or 10 pound tank of liquid gas Pipes will no
longer be needed The gas will be little steel BOTTLES
which be shipped all parts the housewife in
the country towns villages will cook gas stove and en-
]oythe same comforts the modern city home
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19
TEDDY WILL EAT.

NEW YORK. May 1s-colo9el
Theodore Roosevelt has accepted the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19
Instructions

Always open the oven door when lighting the ovens Open
the valve then strike match and light burner then it will not
pop open tne sliding shutter the valve give
more ar 70 make the flame blue If the flame white it needs
more air When the baking roasting nearly finished turn
Oh one burner Turn off the burner then though even if it is
only ior minute matches cheaper gas your stove
does not give you perfect satisfaction us and we will send
m expert 10 instruct you If find leak stove
or In he pipes stop with kitchen soap then telephone us
UTAH LIGHT & RAILWAY co.
D. DECKER, Local Manager
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01

finished with narrow band cuffs feath-
erstitched and edged with a narrow
lace frill.
The coat may be worn with or with
out 81 shoulder cape. Blind embroid-
cry is one of the very prettiest decora-
lions for edging the cape. The work
is done on the material, of course,
while dainty finish Is a hemstitched
frill of finest lawn.
Another summer coat is fashioned
from a heavier weave of wash silk
This is warm, light In weight and
coy looking. but Is not SO dainty
in appearance as the lingerie coat.
The trimming is usually a little white
washable braid.
Baby's first cap Is usually OF silk,
but a cobwebby handkerchief shaped
to cover a cap lining of thin China
silk is exceedingly dear. Once the
little silk cap is made. taste and in
genuity will suggest the application
cf the handkerchief. The turnback
Dutch flap Is always pretty.
The tiny head covering will be no
trouble at all to get up, so that a
fresh bonnet will be possible at all
times. Outside and lining may be
connected with only a very few
stitches, and so VIII be quite easily
detached.
ELIZABETH LEE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
Of the
Household
WITH TACT BRIDE
CAN CAPTuATE HER
HUSBANDS FRIENDS
Unless She Makes Herself Liked
Soon Chances Are Against
Her Ever Doing So.

Tact is never more needed than by
a woman who marries and goes at
once to live among old friends OF
her husband-the kind that, always
having known him, call him by his
first name. There is a certain atmo-
sphere of proprietorship. frequently
among the women. none the less irri-
tating sometimes to his wife because
1t is unconscious on their part, and a
spontaneous expression of friendliness
Then their attitude toward the new
conner Is a little difficult, both for
them and for her. and II she can aid
them tactfully she esta hlishes her pop
ularity at once. But unless she makes
herself liked soon, chances are against
her ever doing so.
one of the first things she has to
do is frankly to accept the interest
they show, Any invitations they give
she must accept; 1t makes no differ
ence that she has not specially liked
the person giving II. A woman who
causes her husband TO lose his old
friends when she lives among them
does very stupid thing, because he
as Well as she VIII suffer from 1t. II
she is not liked. he soon becomes cut
save at such times when only men
foregather.
The more interest the wife can show
without verging into "gush." the bet
ter. 1t helps the situation immensely
/ If she seems genuinely glad 10 meet
the people with whom her husband
has had such good times in his boy
hood and bachelor days, No bride
conditions being equal starts with the
opinion Of the community against her.
and all she needs do Is 10 fix the
friendliness with which their over
lures are filled.
One OF the tactless acts bride can
commit In going 10 live in new
community is constantly to refer to
habits and customs OF the place from
which she has come. II Is not that
home bat the new one she is making
which interests them, and the more
quickly she can absorb the local at
mosphere the better will she get along.
On the same principle Ii Is not her
old friends hich these OF her hus-
band care TO hear much OF. It is
themselves. taeir way of doing and
what they have which Is vital.
1t is this very fact OF exclusion OF
so many old names and interests
which makes the majority Of young
married women SCI lonely in the first
year Of married life. but the wisest
way is to accent and conform TO IT.
The old is past. and though she need
never forget r. and may gtttt have
much which is dear and helpful, the
daily interest must he those whore
she has ests blished herself. and IL she
does not really feel them she must
pretend to, at least Thus may she
form habit that later win make
4 for her happiness.
, ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
Page of
Interest
W[1ENAMANMARRlFS
lhenNelfOm which the pIWSEVENDOSwas made
BYMARY ROBERTS RINEtART
Author o. lE0RQLul SLqRAYe"' TlENliNN LOwERIh
Luthor Of IhEQRQlARS[IRCAYe"'T nEN
Copyrixht. 1903. TAs Bobos MeTTfn CoFa paw

II s%ems that the E'huG 'e''3
been unuspaii| "tss'N '' nay y, '''"
and uelF't Nie J'ai"u7 ~ F'"
Kit Jim followed her Hp 90 'lie ivu'
before dinner with "A box OF mowers
and she tossed them over the pa'9 p L L
She said believe, that She h.""
want his Mowers ne 'oDI1 '.S '"''"
for YOU, and b." damned 70 Nun "'
some tadE-hKe equiv aren't
jam ~ le.l>HAh' sA'u COR
ttHlptu"hslS "hat utd ne say
lie said ne only cared Tor one We
man. ana that was l5e5ia 'ha' u,
never had really cared Tor you ana
never would. and that divorce courts
we're not unmttFated evils II they
showed people the way to real happl-
ness Which wouldn't amount 'to
ANYTHING II Harrison had not eeen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
DUTCH NECK FROCkS ARE
NOT FOR THE STREET
One Does Not See Girls of RI
fncmcnt Wearing Them in
Shops and Trains.

Borne in upon me is the necessity
for saying something about Dutch
neck frocks girls are wearing in the
streets. Cut RS the model was orig
inaly the gown is good form in pub
lie places, but when it is made ex-
treme. 30 that it may be called dow"
it is not good FORM and one does not
see girls OF refinement wearing them
in shops and trains.
The coilarless gown cannot offend
the most conservative, and has mucl.
TO recommend it in warm weather
but such are literally what the name
implies, The body is finished without
any collar, and the line of gown comes
Just at the base of the throat A linen
or other wash fruck with this finish
IS correct for hackabout and is worn
by nice people.
The Dutch neck in It's original
form, Is now permissible for out Of
door wear in the country ar At the
beach. and for dinner when in town.
but II ~ not correct for the street
The model Of which / am writing is
either round or square and is cut an
inch below the throat Yet, though
good form does not approve OF these
IN town, save as one may be thought,
10 have come in for a special engage
ment which requires a little dressing
they may be seen on the street But
II girl has come in frankly for shop
ping or other so-cailcd business" she
VIII not be considered well dressed
II the waist Gf her gown is cut Dutch
The girl in town must regard the
model az for Informal social afternoon
engagements and adapt it accordingly
That any normal minded girl would
adopt the extreme Of Dutch necks and
wear gowns that are decidedly cut out
at the throat in the street, is one of
the amazing things one has to see 10
believe. Nothing could be more vuI-
gar than such exposure of the neck
and. added to that, the waist So finish
ed is not cleanlv to wear. The neck
the dust Of the street, and the skin
becomes stained and discolOred. AS
though this We're not enough. the girl
SO dressed always gives the impression
Of having no proper place 10 wear
such gown, and SO is obliged to put
it on unsuitab bly,.
The truth is that no well bred girl
dresses extremely for the street At
home, or when fulfilling her social
engagements, she may go IN for eff
fects which are truly extraordinary
but II she reserves them for her own
home or those OF her friends, she
1 cannot be criticised unduly. 1t Is
whom she puts herself in a position t.
be stared at by the masses that she
vulgarizes herself
ROSANNA SCUYLER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01

II wonder why more people on hol-
idays don't use haversacks like those
worn by boy scouts?" writes a reader
of Home Chat. II always do, and
find them most useful.
For instance. frequently I go to
Switzerland for a holiday, travelling
through the night. and md that one
of these haversacks is just the thing
to carry the articles | want for the
ntght-sandwiches. slippers toilet re-
quisites. etc.
These haversacks are very cheap
You can get a first rate one-water-
proof, and divided into two campo TT
ments in the most useful way-for so
cents, and they are most durable
You can carry almost anything IN
them-food. plates. cutlery, bottles
and other necessaries for a picnic
lunch. If during your holidays you
happen to put up for the night at
an inn a haversack Will carr every
thing you will want, If you 60 pho
tographing haversack yill carry
camera, plates and anything else YOU
require. In fact. they will Mold any
thing you may want to arr about
with YOU on a holiday