davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
THE JAPANESE JINRIkIsHA.

Twenty years ago OF so when rail-.
puts into practice the lesson given
ways in Japan were yet few and mo-
tor CARS undreamed of the common
method of travel for natives and for.
eigners alike was the rickshaw.
Horses were scarce and of indiffer.
ent quality, the bicycle had hardly
made Its appearance in the far east,
go practically the only means Of get
ting about the country away from
the main line of the railway be-
tween Toxic and Hiogo was In the
modified perambulator which Is
Known all over the world as the rick
shaw.
There are a number of versions of
It's invention and to whom credit
should be given for it. The Japan
csc themselves claim it for a paraly-
tic old gentleman of Kioto, who some
time before 1868. finding his palan.
quin uncomfortable, took to a little
cart instead. The usual foreign ac-
count adopted By NJ. Black. the au-
thor OF Young Japan" Is that an
American named Goble. half cobbler
and half missionary, was the person
to suggest the idea of a glorlfIed
Go.cart somewhere about 1867.
The first official application to be
allowed to manufacture rlckshaws
was. however, made In 1870. They
were soon being turned out In hun
dreds and thousands, for the middle
class Japanese found it a cheap and
comfortable way of travelling long or
short distances and there was an In
eAhausuble supply of men eager TO
turn Themselves into beasts OF burden
In order to earn the high wages that
the employment brought them. Curl
ously enough. though elsewhere the
thing is called 4 rickshaw. in ia.
pan 1t generally goes by the name of
JnrilSi.
Both are abbreviations Of the real
word which Is jin-rih sha, meaning
literally man power vehicle" that is
cart pulled by man. Sometimes
you hear kuruma used as an eouiya.
lent. and that Is a Japaning of the
Chinese syllable sha. Kuruma-ya is
rickshaw puller and you would
call 1t out In Japan when you want
ed a .rickshaw, just as we called
hanson In the days when the han
som had not been driven off tho
ranks by the taXicab-London Daily
News
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
"OGAR MARIE"

Mrs. Bellamy Storer, who is inyol
we'd in diplomatic controversy nm
likely ever to come TO satisfactory
conclusion. has distinctions thai ali
her critics forget to mention Pick
up an encyclopedia on ceramics and
the index includes the names of onIv
few men. Mrs. Storor's name. how
ever VIII always have a place in the
history of American ceramic art. AS
the result of here experiments Rook.
WOOD pottery, which Is distinctly Am
erlcan, was created.
Her father, who was Joseph Long.
worth. first built factory for her on
the oiuf Of Mt, Adams, overlooking
lower Cincinnati. The dominating
Idea when Rookwood pottery was stlH
matter of experiment was to pro.
auce something exclusively American
rom native clays and without foreign
luiIuence or benefit. In pictures.
pays and pottery this is the supreme
american ambition. In pottery Mrs
otorcr succeeded And so, whether
OF no Mrs. Storer has the last and
pest word In the diplomatic quarrel.
sue should have much honor for her
ceramic achicvements.-Br Brooklyn life
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
LIFE SENTENCE FOR
CANDY KID ROBBER

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-Lehigh Rhodus,
known as the Candy Kid Robber" to
tho police, who, when arrested in East
St Louis for burglary a month ago
confessed to two murders In Chicago
because he said be preferred muir
der trial in Chicago to a burglary
trial In East St Louis, was sentenced
today TO life Imprisonment. His VIC
Tins were DR.. William S. Michaellls.
and Anton Hcigib. a contractor. both
OF whom resisted robbery
In sentencing Rhodu6, Judge Ker-
eten also sentenced him TO serve three
indeterminate terms Of imprisonment,
each for one. year TO life imprison-
ment- This was TO forestall possible
for pardon later it was
Rhodus gained his police character
1zntion from the fact that he robbed
more than 100 persons In Chicago.
80 that bis young bride might have
candy and CONNECTIONS.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
YOUNG ESTATE is
VALUED AT $4,000

Salt Lake. Dec. 23,-The entire es.
tate OF Mrs. Harriet Amelia Folsom
Young, seventeenth and fayorite wife
of the late President Brigham Young.
goes to her brothers and sisters. the
halfsbrothcrs and half.sisters not be-
ing bequeathed anything under the
terms OF the will OF Mrs. Young
which was filed in the probate division
OF the Third district court Thursday.
In cutting off her half-brothers and
hali-sisters Mrs. Young said that she
did not do this because of ill-will
against them or OF the fact that she
had forgotten them
Mrs. Young's estate is valued at
$4,000, OF which $4,000 Is personal
property, Hyrum F. Folsom. a broth.
CT, and Frances Emily f Folsom. a
sister, are named as executors In the
VIII. The household furniture and
wearing apparel go TO Mrs. Wallace
and Louisa F. Brown, sisters. The
jewelry goes to the daughters OF full
brothers and sisters, and $500 is left
to the presiding bishop of the Mormon
church.
The remainder of the property IS
then equally divided among Hyrum
+. Folsom, William Burdette Folsom
H. D. Folsom, Frances Emily F.. Wal.
lace and Louisa F. Brown.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
PREVENTION OF
INSANITY CASES

] NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The records
OF American life. and more especially
| OF American hustle. are TO be found
IN the many insane esylums OF the
country. is the opinion OF DR.. Allan
| Stevens Starr who addressed the
| Academy OF Medicine here tonight.
The crying need OF the present day.
continued Dr.. Starr. is a result that
We live too fast. that we work too
hard. that we strive too intensely, that
we feel too keenly. Moderation. not
excess, leads TO health
The meeting was called 10 discuss
the prevention of insanity. on the
theory that many cases now incurable
are the result of comparatively trivial
causes. which, II their sequels had
been wisely foreseen. might have been
checked before they became irremedl-
able.
Dr. Albert Warren Ferris, president
of the State Lunacy commission. esti-
mated that almost half of the cases
OF insanity under observation In state
hospitals were the result of loose liv-
ing and nervous strain.
Homer Folks, secretary of the State
Charity Aid association, emphasized
this relation between loose living and
Insanity a relation. he said, INSULT
ciently understood and one which It
is planned TO make palmer to laymen
in special series OF articles for gen
cral distribution.
In the last ten years. said DR. Fer
ris, while the population of the state
has increased 47.6 per cent. the num-
Der of insane has increased 1893 per
cent, making a total OF 1868 mentally
deranged persons now in the state.
Nearly half of these were OF foreign
birth.
Twenty-eight per cent had peoh
driven mad by alcohol and drugs.
Discussing plan of campaign. sec
retary Folks said that it would be
much similar to that employed In
the fight against tuberculosis.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
INFANT MORTALITY IN GERMANY

The constant striving to diminish
so-called infant mortality-that is to
say. the death of infants under | wear
has not been without success In
the wears 1907 and 1908 II 1-2 per
cent of the children born died In the
years 1906 and 1905 the percentage
was is 1-2 and 30 1-2. respectively.
Consequently, within four years re-
lative decrease of infant mortality of
about oDe-seventh has taken place.
This improvement has been accom-.
plished by slight prolongation Of
the average length of life In Germany,
This is at present about six or seven
years longer than was the case in
the previous generation.
The better hyglenic conditions of
life prevailing, not only among chill
dren, out among grown-up people,
have brought about this result In
Germany, as Is the case elsewhere,
the average length of a woman's life
is considerably greater than that il
man. The average increase in the
length OF life during the last genera
tlon has been an equal one for both
sexes
The decrease OF infant mortality is
not WITHOUT It's Importance from a
military point OF view: for as Sur
geon General Won Schjerning of the
PruSsian army has recently shown
thiS decrease in infant mortality has
been accompanied by superior physi.
cal development in the surviving chill
dren. In like manner, the increase
in the average length Of male life has
certain Importance from the mill
tary standpoint especially since, ac-
cordinS to the law of the year 1888.
the age limit. for military duty in the
reserve has been greatly extended
Ihe more favorable the death rate.
the smaller Will be the number OF
gaps In the ranks OF our old soldiers:
we mean Inose who, being physically
flt. are still expected Ia serve their
"Landwehr." = Continental Cores
pondence.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
TAKES POISON
BY MISTAKE

NEW YORK. Dec 2S-'1ll show
you how easy II is to take" said Mrs
Josephine Barone TO her daughter.
Susie. IL years old today, aud lifted
a bottle to her lips in prooS Susie
had objected to taking teaspoonful
of what was supposed to be cough
medicine, which her mother poured
out of one of row of bottles.
Mrs. Barone fell TO the floor In con-
vulsions and died before an ambulance
arrived. She drank from bottle of
ncid by mistake. Susie was almost
distracted over the thought that her
obstinacy contributed 10 her mothers
Heath.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
APE JOINED THE
XMAS SHOPPERS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 23.-"Big Ben
a huge long tailed Sumntra ape, had
very human experience today, when
he got away from a Jungle show" on
South Main street, joined the Christ.
mas shoppers on a street for a brief
period OF hilarity, finally collided with
street car and wound up at q hos.
pital with fracture of the skull,
Ben created quite a commotion
when he first Joined the throng on
the street and in the midst OF the
excitement started TO run across the
thoroughfare. An on-coming car hit
him, knocking him senselesS The
ape was picked up and carried to a
nearby hospital where his hurts were
bandased.
1t is believed Ben will die.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
LET THE CALLED JADE VINCE
uemklqmassV pue uJoquolH
uilHueJi u9sm]o9 sou9I9JIlO 9gI
Beardslee.

(From the San Francisco Starr
Beardslee is the name Of an assem-
blyman from San Joaquin county, who
after the first OF the year, will be an
assemblyman no longer-thanks to the
direct primary law and 10 Franklin
Hichborn, who published Beardslee' S
upsavory record in his book The
Story of the California Legislature of
1909"
Naturally. Assemblyman Beardslee
does not like Mr.. Hichborn, and In a
ruffianly manner showed his dislike
on Monday night last, in Sacramento,
At the invitation of the Panama
Pacific Exposition management a
number of senators and assemblymen
and members of the press had assem-
pied for a preliminary discussion Of
the proposed constitutional amend
mentS. The Bee was represented by
Mr.. Hichborn. who reported the last
session of the legislature for that
paper.
Observing his presence, Beardslee
became furious. waved his unclean
hands wildly. denounced Hichborn In
the language and manner of hood.
lum, and finally made the dire threat
that he would leave the room II Hich,
born remained
Beardslee stated chat he had served
In the legislature many years. Turn
Ing to Senator Leavitt, he began.
There sits the best man In California
- (Which commentator is suifi-
cient proof that Beardslee is nearly
the worSt.
Chairman James McNab sharply
called Beardslee to order. whereupon
Mr., Hichbbrn took the floor. and stat
ed that he was IN the room as repre-
sentative of the Bee and proposed to
remain, regardless of Beardslee's per
sonol feeling toward him He did so,
and faithfully reported the whole pro
ceedings for the Bee.
IL is such men as Assemblyman
Baerdslee and Senator Leavitt Cthe
best man In California') who have for
many years made the Legislature of
this state bywOrd and reproach
1t is natural that they, and such as
they. should be angered at Mr.. Hich-
born, whose public service in publish
Ing their records as faithfuless public
servants cannot be over-estimated.
only the wicked fear Mr. Hichborn's
book. Honest legislators have well
coined IT, because at plance their
constituents can see how they stood
upon every question that came before
the last session OF the legislature
In concluding an editorial dealing
with Beardslee's attack on Mr.. HIGH
born, the Bee says
For legislature, the great ma.
1ority of whose members have we'll
and faithfully fulfilled their trusts. to
rule from the floors a correspondent
because his quotations from the off.
cial journal has forced retirement into
private life of some faithless members
would not fayoTably impress the pub.
lie. AT all events. Mr. Hlchborn Will
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
SEIZE CARLOAD OF OYSTERS
FROM POLLUTED WATERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. pa car.
ioad OF oysters shipped by ]. and ].
w Ellsworth from Hoboken. n. J.. 10
'ne Morgan Oyster company of this
city' was seized today by United
states Marshal Elliott, en- telegraphic
advice from the secretary OF agricuI,
,ure, who declared that the bIvalyes
had been taken from polluted waters.
Judge Dean OF the United States djs.
trlct court released the oysters later
on $4,000 bond
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
REUF TO APPEAL TO
THE SUPREME COURT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S.-The pc.
ution OF Abraham Reuf, the former
political boss. under sentence OF il
years for bribery, for re-hearing OF
his case before the district court OF
appeals was denied by that tribunal
today He Will now appeal TO the
supreme court for n new trial.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
GERMANS BLAME U. S. FOR
UNEASINESS IN CUBA

BERLIN. Dec. 23.-The present sit
uation In Cuba is discussed In this
evenings Post. which says:
THE object behind the biased and
highly colored dispatches regarding
Cuba is quite clear The American
land hunger is not satisfied with the
present dependent position OF Cuba,
and they are striving for It's complete
annexation to the United States as
soon as possible"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
NOTICE.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
ing OF the shareholders of the First
National Bank OF ogden. Utah. will
be held In their banking room at 24S4
Washington avenue. Ogden. on Tues
day, January 10. 1911, at IL a. M,
for the purpose Of electing Directors
to serve for the ensuing year, and to
transact all other business that may
properly come before said meeting.
JOHN PINGREE, Cashier.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
JTCARILLA TRIBE
STARVING TO DEATH

DENVER. Dec. 22-The Denver
Post charges today that the Jtcarilla
3ribe OF Indians, a branch OF the
,Apaches. is being rapidly wiped out or
Existence by starvation and disease.
pwing to the alleged unfltness OF the
lands allotted TO them. The Post as
ferts that Its representative found the
land allotted to the Indians In north
ern New Mexico to be bleak. rocky
and too poor for ordinary agriculture
or grazing purposes, so rugged that
irrigation Is out OF the question and
place where goats are about the only
Animals that can thrive.
The correspondent asserts that the
red men have skinned bark which
they chew and OF which they make
soup.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
LEPER TO BE GIVEN
HIS FREEDOM

Passaic. y. j., Dec 23.-Mark Lee,
a Chinese leper who has been confined
LOT some time at the tuberculosis hos
Pital, VIII be set free this week by the
board of health and allowed to return
TO his laundry business
NO one seems TO think Lee ought to
be segregated, although he is a leper.
City Sanitarian Elliott Hansen has
ADVISED the health board that in his
opinion leprosy is not communicable
Ill this climate. The widespread preju.
ulco against persons suffering from
tnls disease, he says, is nothing more
than superstition.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
DR.. FLExNsR CURED.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Dr. Simon Flox.
ner, head of the Rockefeller Ins,itvta
lVr Medlcai Research, has been dis.
,in charged as cured from the Presbyte-
appendicitis '''0" ior
He went under the surgeons knife
. on Dec. j. For short time after the
operation his condition was ser,ons
pnt he quickly took a turn for % tho
better and then recovered rapIdIy ~
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
COMPANY CONTRACTS
TO RAISE MONITOR

WASHINGTON, Dec 23-The Mon
)tor Puritan which was sunk In Ches-
lpcake bay several weeks ago. as the
result OF experiments with explosives
gelotine, will be raised By the Merritt
Chapman Wrecking company at a con.
lract price of $4,000
A contract was signed with that
company today.
The company agrees TO deliver the
Puritan at the Norfolk navy yard
afloet and In condition to be hand
led. In case the company fails, it
will receive no payment.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
CRACKS I'M the r.a-

LAaWRENCE. Dec. 23.-Prof Ha.
"ortn, state geologlSt left here (ast
hleht Tor Dodge City, Kan. TO invostt.
gate cracks In the earth which an.
Peared there The depth OF Ihe Sis G
suIes cannot be ascertained
Professor Haworth exDressed tbo
opinion that an explosion Of one tno ~
meath the earth's surface caused III
openings in the earth. 'no
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
ASH6Ell GIVEN DE-
CIsloN ON FOUL

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. 23.-Jin
Ashtell, OF Columbus was awarded the
decision tonight ofve Yankee Rogers
of New York In a wrestling match. AT
the end OF an hour and five minutes
Rogers was declared to have commit
ted a foul
Ashbell was awarded one fall
whereon Rogers refused to continue
the contest
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
APPOINTMENTS MADE.

Brigham City. Dec. 22.-The board
oil county commissioners has selected
T9glstrars IE3 OF vital statistics for Box
EideI county as follows
nIIsn2m City. lie Roy Hanson; Bear
RlVer' Frcde F. Petersen: Beaver
Dam' Susan Elmer, Calls Fort Jobn
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

Major Taylor in Australia when he
was so little that he pecked at the
race under fat mans legs" Sounds
like pipe dream. but It's as true as
| anything you ever heard. And old
man Mac" grinned again.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

stand by his guns. and the Bee. will
stand by Mr. HichborD, because he is
right"
We need not be told that OF either
the man OF the paper
From Intimate association with Mr..
Hichborn we can say OF him that there
is not In the state of California a
more conscientious journalist. which
means that there is not more honest
mon.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
DAUGHTER BORN TO

MADRID, Dec: 23.-A daughter was
porh To-Day TO the Princess Louise
VIE OF Prince Charles OF Bonrhon'
siclles: and daughter of the counteas
OF Paris. N'u"'ess
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

G. Wheatley. Clear Creek. o. d. Nc.
lntyre: Colllnston. Or. FrederIcl,
Wach; Curlew. c. w Robbins, Dew.
eyyillc. Robert N. Gardner: Elwood.
n ii. Fridal; Fielding. Frank J. Wal.
6er; Grouse Creek. Philip Paskett.
Junction, r. Walters. Kelton, f. II.
Jones, Jr., Malad, C. w Lawrence,
Mahtua, N. c. Jeppson: Park Valley.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

J. w Palmer; Three Nile Creek, T. c.
Young; Plymouth. Z II. Rudd. PORT
age. ]. Edward Gibbs; Promontory
II. EtheloeTt Larsen; RawliGs. Matil-
da Laws. Riverside, Joseph HadAeld:
Sunset ]. w. Lewis: Terrace. Charles
Garfield; Willard. Coraline Kunzies.
East Garland, Delos Adams. Manila
Geneya Jensen: Lucln, c. J. Burk.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE.
Evening journal., 1910-10-20

book. Then / went to sleep again.
In the morning I discovered the
note upon my table, and 7 said: To-
night / will make the experiment /
did so. and found that what had been
said TO mo in the dream was true.
The olives we're perfectly protected
from all germs
"Now that set me thinking. I rea-
soned that II oil were taken into d.
gestiye organs, it would thoroughly
insulate them-prevent attacks upon
them by bacteria; or, If attack had
been made. it would smother the
forces of Illness. ] soon had an op-
portunity to make a test Of my newly
formed theory I'm the case of a child
who was dangerously ILL., and, TO my
qualification, ] found it worked per-
fectly. Then I developed the theory
TO extend it to typhoid fever, and es-
pecially to appendicitis; and It Is
through my advocacy of the oil treat
ment in the cases of appendicitis that
have not yet reached the acute stage,
with pus formed-when the knife IS
the only remedy-tbat I have gained
professional advocates and opponents
pretty much ever the civilized world
Copyright. 1910, by b. J. Edwards.
All rights reserved)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell Of
"The Preacher Who Sat at Lincoln's
Feet"
Evening journal., 1910-10-20
+ R I: TO TIL I:
RUPTURE D
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Operstion, Pain,
Dsuser or Loss of Time.

have a new Method that cures rupture snd
I wsnt you 70 use 10 at my expense / am not
trying TO sell you Truss, but offer you n eura
that stays cured and ends all truss-wearing and
danger Of strangulntion forSver.
No matter whether you have cingle, double
or navel rupture or one following an operation,
my Method Is 40 absolute cure. No matter what
your age nor how hard your work, my Method
will certainly cure YOU / especially want 10
send IL free to those apparently hopeless cases
where al forms Of trusses treatments and opers-
tions have failed. ] want 70 show everyone at
my own expense. that my Method will end all
rupture suffering and truis-wearing for All time.
ability and longer life My free Offer IL too
important 10 neglect a single day. Write now
and begin your cure at once Send no money
Simply mail coupon below, Do It to-day.
Evening journal., 1910-10-20
Senainr nnlIl1er.

New York Evening Sun
Were the insurrectionary wing OF
the Republican party led solely by
men of the ability and character OF
the late Senator Dolliver there would
be far less concern in the East over
the radicalism of the Middle West.
The two forces of radicalism and con-
servatism must always be contending
within a party as within a nation.
And. I'm his advocacy of the political
doctrines of his section, Senator Dol
liver displayed both fairness and
steadiness, and a conspicuous avoid
ance of that sensationalism and Bit
terness which have marked the career
Of Senator La Toilette, for exam
pie.
Among the few good speakers OF
the national Legislature, Senator Dol
liver ranked high His debate upon
the tariff made him a national figure
and displayed to advantage his ca
pacity for prolonged and intricate
discussion in a fashion at once clear
and interesting. There was little of