davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-10
RECEIVERS HIS SIGHT
ON 95TN BIRTHDAY

San Francisco. May 10.-Coiucident
with the celebration yesterday OF his
eighty-fifth birthday, Professor Geo.
Davidson. the well-known scientist
and author. recovered his sight. For
almost wear Professor Davidson has
been totally blind because OF a catar-
act, Two operations performed in
the last six months proved their sue
cess Yesterday when the clouds that
obscured the aged scientists vision
were partially lifted His delight was
affecting when he realized that be
was able to recognize the familiar
faces OF his household. 1t Is believed
that his sight soon will be fully re,
stored
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-10
SOCIALIST NOT ALLOWED
TO SHAVE IN JAIL

Grafton. Ill, May 1O.-John ]. Keon,
a Socialist. in Jail here for refusing
to pay his polltax. Will not be allowed
TO shave during his six months Inn
prisonment. After being in Jail a
month, Keon asked for permission TO
be shaved This was emphatlcally ro-
fused by the mayor. who has juris-
diction over the prisoner. yesterday
Afternoon. a local barber. anxious tn
mako fee. begged tho mayor 10 re-
lent, but he would not. The latter
said Keon cannot have shave II his
whiskers attain Rip Van Winkle
length" during his confinement. They
are now an inch long
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-10
RANDOM
REFERENCES


Pay a months subscription In ad
vance and get ticket free TO the
big attractions at the Orpheum Thea.
Ter for any night next week. except
Sunday. You get TWO tickets for two
months subscription e.
Advertisers ma5j nave .nclr copv Tor
TIE Evening Standard the evening be
fore the day on wnicb tho advertise
ment is to appear IN order 10 insure
publication
Students From, Colorado-Sixty-dy
OF the Colorado School OF Mines ar
rived from the Centennial State over
the Rio Grande system yesterday and
shortly afterwards left for Montana
10 spend two weeks In the deep work
ings of the Butte copper mines.
Pay months subscription In ad-
vance and get ticket free To the
big attractions at the Orphcum Thea
ter for any night next week. except
Sunday. You get two tickets for two
months subscription. -
Coal. can up Parker e Co. for
rates on lump. nut and slack
Sheep From californls-Twenty-
eight doublo-decked cars of sheep ar
rived from California, and after be
Ing fed, watered and rested up in
the local Union Pacific Btockyards.
were sent to eastern markets The
mutton was In fine condition and eN-
cited the admiration OF those who in
spected them.
Castle Gate, Clear Creek and Rock
nn
delivery. Phone 149. Robt B. Lewis
Gail Allen. pnobcs 2z. for carriages
for funerals and operas. Private calls
spec;alty. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage. 412 18th
Out on the Road-Superintend
Manson and Assistant Superintendent
Fitzgerald are at Sparks inspecting
conditions and Keeping the boys" In
order On their return tomorrow they
will spend a day In looking over work
10 progress across the cutoff.
COAL. Call up Parker & Co. for
rites on lump. nut and slack. Parker
Coal Co.
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the Office In the
self to stand In line Mt the Depot
Southern ldaho-Tbeodore Hart.
son of Colonel Hart. at one time man.
aging editor OF the Salt Lake Herald,
came down from Minidoka, and reports
the new town of Rupert and the trlb-
utary country as filling up rapidly
with a desirable class of settlers from
the east Colonel Hart has been ap-
pointed register OF a recently estab-
lshcd land office, and the now town
OF Rupert now boasts a population Of
nearly one thousand people,
High school track meet al Salt
Lake. May 14th. Special train via tho
y. e r. G., at $3.50 a m. Returns at
1l:0e p. m. S1.10 round trip.
You can get your Spring Hat for
one-half city prices at the Five Points
Millinery. 23S Washington Ave,
BIsmark-Ch Chile ana sandwich: bar.
Imported and Domestic Delicatessen.
Sanitary Gas Cooking.
Classy smoke. Garcia and Vega CT
sars.
Kodak finishing. Trlpp. $40 25tb
street :
For ssie-old mate. Good to put
under carpets. Inquire Standard office.
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-10
YOU CAN CURE THAT BACKAcHE.

Pain along tho hack. dizziness, teAdache snd errerJ
languor. Get o package OF Mother GrAy's AUS
TIiALIAN-LEAE for all kidney, BLADDER end
Urinary uous>e- Wien Jou feel ali run down,
tired. weak and without energy you rscd fCF
doses OF "a b pleasant herb cnrc- A regulator IL
has TO equal. Aolhsr 0sAys Ans4raiiap-Lcaf
ID sosd By Druggists or cent by an1 for co cents.
sampss seat Ff5EE Aacreas, Tia AotAer Gray
Co, T< HoT. Y. Y.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-10
REAR ADMIRAL RETIREs.

WASHINGTON. May s-Rear Ad.
mlral Adolph Mark. who was In com.
mand OF the little converted yacht
Scorpion IN the summer OF 1895, while
the Cuban stocNade was In force, goes
on the retired list tomorrow.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-10
GIBBS BEATS GARY.

KANSAS CITY. May 9.-Wine
Gibbs OF Philadelphia gained a de-
cIsIon over Tommy Gary OF Chicago
after ten rounds of furious fighting
here tonight Both lighters weighed
l24 pounds
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-10

made for bcrths. and It Is thought per
haps that one or two additional Pl2l-
mans NAV be necessary in order IN
accommodate those who want 10 see
the batHe between the athletic gIsnts
OF the sporting world.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-10
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMe-
Ind. phone, two ring, No. s.,
Bel! Phone. two rings. NO. sc
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. phone. ono ring, No. SO
Bell 'Phons, ooe ring Nc Sd
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-10
JOHNSON FOUGHT
WITH BROKEN RIB
(By Eddie Smith,

Oakland. May 10-Speculation as
10 the gameness Of Jack Johnson has
been a ripe subject for discussion
among the followers OF pugilism for
some time, and this particularly dato3
from the winning "a the champion
ship honors from Tommy Burns In
Australia. To get any information on
this subject one has TO go 10 men VINO
have either fought the big black OF 10
mon who have handled him. for the
fighter claims that he does not know
whether he is game or not.
When asked by the writer some
time ago If he was game, Jask re-
Piled
II don't know just how game | am"
Well said |. IF YOU do not know.
Jack who does?"
His reply was rather a startling
one. He said The reason | don't
know is because I've never been ait
hard enough to hurt yet, so how
should I know"
This has caused the writer to try
and gather some interesting informa-
ton regarding this most important
fact from men who know the col
ored champion best. and the other
evening In conversation with Sam
Fitzpatrick the subject was brought
up Sam Is the man who handled
Johnson In some OF his most import
ant battles. and II was he who took
Johnson TO England op chase ~
Tommy Burns and after having driv-
en- the Canadian out of the tight lit
tie Isle" followed him TO Australia.
where Jack won the championship
title
Says Negro Is Fearless.
Sam is not a booster for Johnson,
by any means. but he seems perfectly
fair in his opinion of the black mans
ability and eameness. When asked
point blank il he thought Johnson
game. he replied that to the best Of
his knowledge johnson had never
shown any indication of being other.
wise, and whom pressed he came out
flat-footed and said that the colored
man was game 10 the core
During the conversation Sam relat-
ed an experience he had with John
son and Burns that would lead most
anyone to believe that the colorcd
man had little fear in his makeup.
1t happened In the office of High Nc
Intosh. and was al meeting of
Burns. Johnson. Fitzpatrick and Nc
lntosh with several others for tho
purpose of selecting referee for the
important contest Johnson named
several men and Burns objected, and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-10
HOGS AND VEAL

VIC ItNIIFV HUEh UdIIN.
Anybody who prefers dressed
weight or hogs may bring them in on
Tuesdaya or Fridays between 1880
and 10 q. 10 We will then slaughter
them while you wait. and pay $1,000
FER 100 lbs. dressed. At either OF
these days you may choose whether
you want the live weight prlco or
1900 dressed
We pay for fat veais from 70 to 125
lbs. dressed weight II cents per lb.,
and receive them daily. You may
bring them In either live OF dressed.
Access TO our plant is now con
venient since tho construction OF the
viaduct
OGDEN PACKING G PROVISION CO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-10

cuLLeY DRUG CO., 247s WASH.
VIM. DRIVER & SONS. 24s3 WASH,
eAOCoN'S PHARMACY, 2421 WASH.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11
Whist and Temper.

The finest example of how people
lose their temper at whist" says
Colonel Franklin P. Morgan of Wash.
ington and New York. occurred In q
game 1 saw at the old National hotel
in the capital city. Alexander Steph-
ems and a lady were playing another
lady and Representative Ungrum Of
Arkansas.
"Ungrum's partner was a dub At
the game, and he. being a crack at
whist. waxed very sore before tho
first rubber had been played. His
partner balled up every hand. Final
ly there came a deal which made I'm.
grum srItous for the lady to lead
spades. Accordingly. he signaled for
that suit. She paid no attention to 1t.
In a moment there came another op-
portrrity for him to signal. When
the lady led again the card she threw
out was a diamond.
AT that. old Ungrum threw his
hand down. and leaning far across
the table. Kissed out:
"'For the love Of all the suffering
prophets. madam. amt you got no
spades"
This so angered Stephens that he
invited Ungrum to leave the apart.
ment, and the game was abandoned"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11
DENIED GIFT OF SPELLING
Notable Instances OF WORD Blind
ness" Among Persons Who Are
Otherwise We'll Educated.

It is scarcely open to question that
all education should be individual. but
unfortunately this requirement cannot
be met in our crowded schools. The
state Is compelled to require a def.
mite amount OF knowledge from all
engaged in the same course. The dit.
iculties to which this may give rise
are illustrated by the following sto-
ries of pupils who. despite earnest
endeavor, could never learn to write
correctly or to read fuently or to
pass the examination provided for
the lowest classes. although some OF
them are able to accomplish i'm.
portant scientific work.
A perfectly healthy fifteen.year-old
girl, n of the best pupils OF the
highest class of a German school.
could not spell correctly either Ger
man or foreign words, either from
dictation OF from memory. She could
write single characters perfectly, she
could also read a single series Of
musical notes and play the violin by
note. but she could not read piano
music.
The difficulty vas that she was un-
able to impress the picture OF the
word on her memory. BY the en-
ployment OF a great number of aida
to memory she succeeded in making
muc progress. but she continued {,
make the most incredible errors in
writing. which sharply contrasted
with the general excellence of her
work at school. She could not read
fuently because the image OF the
word was not present to her mem.
DRY.
The girls grandmother, a highly
educated woman, her great uncle and
a son OF the latter exhibited the same
defects. Each Of tho men wrote q
number OF scientific works. but tho
spelling had to be corrected by 9th.
ers.
In this case. therefore. this same
defect. which the English call word
blindness" appeared in four members
Of one family. AS We know that tho
brain contains a special center for
the memory of words, We must con-
clude that the entire absence of this
elementary faculty in persons other.
!, wise Of good mental equipment must
be caused by a defect in this small
part Of the brain. As such persons
cannot satisfy the requirements ex.
acted In the lowest classes, they are
In danger Of never reaching tho
higher ones. In London one case Of
word blindness was found among
each 1000 school children. With
proper appreciation Of the conditions
1t should be possible to carry on the
education Of such a child II otherwise
intelligent. This. however. cannot be
done by the school; 1t must be &C.
complished by the parents or By
benevolent Notwithstanding Amer,
lean.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11
JEWELS FOR DAY AND NIGHT
precious and s~emI-Precious Stones
Very Much in Evidence on Az
Occasions.

With low-cut necks narrow velvet
collars set with three or Ave gradu.
ated ornaments Of paste set in old sill.
vered metal are smart and becoming
with both afternoon and evening
gowns.
Earrings do much to break the line
Of a long neck with~a collarless Gown.
Lovely new ones are shown in Paris
ian diamonds, colored stones and ba-
rogue pearls.
A good looking set Of earrings has
q bowknot and dangler Of diamonds
with baroque drop: another set that
screws on has three baroque pearls,
one above the other, connected by
jeweled chains with amethyst drops.
A sh~ield-shaped ccrsage ornament
Of Partisan diamonds and French en-.
eralds, with a shoulder catch to cor
respond, gives a brilliant finish to a
low-necked evening gown.
The woman of bony neck should
purchase n of the high dog col.
lars of rows Of seed pearls crossed by
narrow side bars and a quare cen
trail bar Of Partisan diamonds.
For travelling or sports tho watch
bracelet is growing in favor. One of
the new ones has a flexible woven
strap and buckle of gold wire set
with a red enamel watch studded in
pearls.
On a gray suede wrist strap 10 q
small watch of gold rims studded
with alternate rubies and pearls or
sapphires and pearls. Cheaper for
hard wear are tan or gray suede
bracelet with a small open-faced gold
or silver watch.
A fascinating ornament Of French
tewelry that can be used for the hair
or corsage is a pair Of Mercury wings
set to form a hollow that can encircle
| the hair knot. b
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11
Craze Question of Dress.

neat without being striking!y chic.
Il would like to be a ma for just
one reason" says a public stencgra-
pher who is always at slapsttcks with
the dress bogy, "and that reaso Is
clothes. A man can buy a whole out
ut in ten minutes where It takes a
woman ten hours. not counting ten
days OF maybe ten weeks OF planning
and brow-beating. I wish I YER brave
and original enough to adopt a one-
piece office uniform minus all style
and trimming and doofangles. and
then stick to 1t no matter how others
love the frtlls and fcldero1s."
Such is generally the attitude of
the advanced and aggressive business
woman. but of course this way of
lighting the dress bogy is as yet inn
practical. Only intellectual cranks can
afford to be hooted. The business
girl can't boast of being a noncon-
formist. But there IL certainly an
other way Of going at II.
Since simplicity is admired SO much
nowadays, why not let all your work
ing clothes be rigidly plain but Of
perfect At. The loss liable to brush
ing and mending and buttoning OF re-
modelling 1t is the less work and wor-
~ you will have with 1t, Why worry
whether 1t shall be slope-fit. hobble.
overskirt OF plain? Why wear elabo-
rate shirt waists to work that not
only mean extra care in the day but
excessive laundry bills and much
mending and fixing?
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11
ON OTHERS.

work devoived on the more staid and
rugged girls who never reaped much
credit no matter how much they
drudged and plodded. The handsome
girl always had the soft spot. Talk
about your chance Of ucces there. I
left the second month and | never was
sorry for It,"
Another n OF our company had
tried hard to harmonic with a certain
| am. opinionated, stuck-on.his author
ity sort whom every one felt like
hitting back to a common sense view
Of things.
He was SO slow to boost or encour-
age hat most CT his employees sank
into that fatal Indifference which only
looks forward to pay day. He liked
to show you the whip hand. He
would make you toe the mark with q
lot OF s%uperfuous criticism and fiat
advice Just to impress 1t on you that
he was commander in chief.
Who hasn't seen OF heard OF the
manager who has such a variety of
outside interests that he keeps hop
scotching around town most of the
time. and when things are at skies and
ovens will ding aspersions right and
left? Innocent ones are criticised and
the good buffers always draw the long
end.
This type Of Joss Is usually too busy
and distracted really to keep tab on
what you are doing. When he has a
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11
SUCCESS IS BY NO MEANS A.
WAYS A MATTER OF PER.
SONAl FITNESS.
HARD TO SHAPE OWN DESTINY
Business Girl Rightly Declares That
Much Depends on the Manager Un-
der Whom You Work-Some
Instances to Provo
This Truth.

Shape my own destiny? Pretty nice
high idea all right! II you worked in
this office you'd think the chief did all
the shaping h!mselt according to his
own sweet will and caprice.
THE most worthy girl isn't always
boosted-perhaps in the end she pops
out on the under rung, but don't tell
me she Just naturally gets the palm
from every boss that employs her.
Every once isn't the average office.
and every manager isn't the average
manager. nor the model manager, nor
the Just, discreet and capable man.
ager. Always-there are chiefs and
chiefs"
Thus spoke a brilliant business girl
VINO found that her new chiefs Pc
culiar idiosyncrasies and rooted indif-
ference to feminine talent darkened
her outlook. ....r .- -
And right here managers of divers
sorts began to swarm in our retro
spects. We listed, catalogued INT an
notated a number of them. Some we
found Just common patterns Of swag-
gering authority who hire and fire
Gas SNSAy ulOulu,
Others OF the unkind sort had boss
ing down to a science and favoritism
down to an art, and still others were
Just soft hearted martinets, who got
business all mixed up with the inner
tuggings OF Cneir unadmirable natures.
One We put down as a hoodoo to the
girl who works for him. and only two
out of ten we listed as a pleasure to
work with.
I'll never forget that youngish man.
ager in that first once I worked in,"
said n of Is. "He was Just in that
stage when they see Helen's beauty In
the brow of Egypt. Do you know those
pink checked little sirens always work
ed him more than he ever worked them
they used to have headaches, and
toothaches. and nameless other aches
90 often that many afternoons their
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11
Jap City Where Men Hustle,

Kobe, next to Yokohama, the most
important port OF Japan, has been
open to foreign trade since 1868. The
adjacent city Of Hiogo belongs to the
municipality Of Kobe, which lengthens
out for a distance Of five miles, EN-.
bracing the deep, we'll constructed har-
Dor. The port gives entry to the busy
manufacturing city Of Osaka, as we'll
as to Kioto and other neighborins
towns, and tho harbor can shelter the
largest vessels in the world. The pop.
ufation OF Kobe is over zO0. 900, be.
sides a large contingent of foreigners.
Formerly Hiogo was the larger of the
two cities Of the municipality and the
principal commercial quarter. With
the rapid progress Of Kobe City the
scales have turned. Now the quiet,
conservative aspect of Hiogo is in
striking contrast to the brisk. pro.
gressive European appearance Of Ko-
be. Kobe is ats miles from Tokyo. q
railway journey OF IL hours. a.ff
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11
New Motto to the Fore.

You Want to Find Out Who Is Boss
Here, Start Something"
"The. sentiment-if you can call it
that's slightly timeworn," went on
the dealer, but for several months
1t has maintained a strange popularity
with the business men and really
seems to have usurped the place Of
DO it now"
From that I suppose this dedut
ton may be drawn" said the Gus
toner wisely. the fighting spirit Of
the American business man has so
developed within the past two years
that he is no longer satisfied with the
simple, fatherlike warning above his
desk"
The novelty merchant not only
reads the trade journals, but comes
into daily contact with divers cap
tains of industry and therefore knows
whereof he speaks.
Hardly that" he replied; tho
American business man has never
lacked aggressiveness. He and his
fsther came into the commercial
world with the fighting spirit, as you
call It, fully developed. This was
partly the result Of certain peculiar
conditions that have always obtained
In America. For years the business
man has been adding q suitable We
neer to his inherent commercial in
stinct, and. during the process. has
e fit to provide himself with print
cd notices, warnings, suggestions,
ETC., some Of which have aided him,
no doubt. while others have been in
n and useless. Finally, after the
polishing period "a we'll along and
he acquired tfct much needed COM
merciai rose he became disguised
with the L%s:ernal solicitude embodied
in the motto. DO 1t now In fact, he
feels today that he does not need such
an admonition staring him constantly
In the face. In looking for another
card to cover the faded spot ON the
ofice wall he hit upon this az best
suited to a man whose primal In
stincts, SO to speak, were those of .
fighter, III You Want to Know Who
Is Boss Here. Start Something
Chicago Tribune.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11
First Aid to Embarrassed.

When you have secured tho after
noon Off 10 attend the funeral Of yous
grandmother and find yourself seated
next to your employer in the grand
stand at the ball game. who greets
you with q questioning stare.
Answer-"She. too. was fond OF the
game. Mr.. slobbers. Why. would you
believe 1t. when her will was read
this morning. among her other be-
quests to me. her favorfte grandson,
was a rain check admitting me 70 to
days game. coupled with a last DYING
request that as a memorial to her
! should forget my grief and come
here and cheer the Giants while she
was carried to that bourne whenco
no traveller returns. Repugnant a.
pleasure of any kind is to me at this
time, so great is my affection for
her that I am here, STEPPED In Voc.
but ready to do my little for her
sake and spur the champions oa-
play BALI"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-11

style. The loops in this instance are
made overloops OF boned wire sewed
to the shape at the back.
A pretty dropping brimmed round
hat. having the brim edge finished
with q shirring Of velvet shows plait-
t1gs CT ribbon a2d velvet beEvs cctsed
together about the round crown. This
forms q sort OF rosette, in which the
plated ribbon sets, and the result
makes one thing of a flower. In fact,
each velvet and ribbon decoration Is
much like a huge pansy In shape.
The pretty hat, which is Of kings
blue felt, needs no other decoration.
A hat for a miss faced with change.
able taffeta gathered in the under
brim, Ia bound with a puff of velvet.
A Tar of ribbon about the crown IL
finished with a very full plating or
stirring of ribbon at the left front.
Such a hat is ideal for a miss of 10
or more years, and Is quite within the
range of amateur millinery to make.