davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
FAITH FACES ICY WATERS.

An Ogden the first to be baptized the
of Bering Sea at Nome When Mrs Anthony who formerly
Miss Bybee of Riverdale o.
the waters Of Cape Nome the Nome papers state that the
chilly and cold north wind blowing Those favorable
conditions for dip the the California where
the japan xers salubrous influence adhering
to the requirements of religious belief waters
1t Is remarkable the courage endurance and forude
played by and the
inspire that faith Hindu sefabnegaton will hold up
right until the bones and snews become fixed that position
Catholic monks have their flesh penance
Huguenots have suffered exile and believers the
ept ostracm and contumey adherng their rule
Nome is not miles south Of the Arctic Circle
September the begins the
preparing for their last trips the States
close OF navigation The thought of Berng Sea that time
as bapisma font such recall the story how
American settlers inflicted extreme punishment
Indians who committed depredaions by pouring icy
their exposed backs
few days referred to the Of faith
mentS OF the body That working much the
reclon makes possible these unusual regons
daunted into pond be regeneraed who
make other equally courageous sacrifices for spiritual
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
A QUESTION UNANSWERED.

The Provo Herald puzzled Geo Sutherland being boosted
for reelection and the Herald says
why should the Utah their clothes
forts rec George Sutherland to the United States senate?
What has he done for the the past years
eral uprising in his favor?
Senator Sutherland remembered for three thnghe voted
with dich time he required the fixing
of the tariff bill he fought for Bainger other member of the
investigating committee fought spite of the that general
held that Banger conspiracy loot the coal and timber
of Alaska and the Northwest Guggenhm
played the part of railroad attorney all times the preparation
of the railroad BILL consistently against every pro-
vision in the interest of the people.
This the part of Senator Suherland record that stands
out clear and distinct his of office draws
subserenoy to the senior senator all things taken for granted
Among thinking he Is looked upon a cog in the
machine
The people in all states of the beginning closely
examine into the records of the halls of Congress
Sutherland have been the being slaves
interests Is Utah willing remain lethargc while the citizens
other commonwealth aroused in the work of publication
the hope of attaining purer better government will Utah
simply rub her stretch and succumbng azy draw
out, oh what's the use?''
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
HEAR ALL SIDES
THAT vIADUcT STORY.

the editorial statement made in Wed
neday Standard responsible for
fixing burden of maintaining the vaduct
finally acted at the last meeting OF
the city council 81 1907 in the recall OF the
members of what we DESIGNATED Had
work. objected the proposed deal by
peang handed down to Them done with
1902 heavy of keeping the viaduct
would now be by railroads. by the city the
structure been undertaken by the Hartman
municipality obgang itself the heavy
replanlng and safeguarding the railroad crossing
mmeaurab benefit to the railroads
1t made available yard free from obstruons of
kind the railroads the exclusive right to
of mile and 100 feet wide which, could
instead of railroad
would sought after by real estate dealer in this
city figures almost equal to the bonded debt
Encouraging the railroads their business here
policy of harmony with good but to
the roads fraction the city and of that
pay take the gift lowering
nifty of a self respecting community
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
DANCING CLASS At
WEBER ACADEMY

Under the direction of Professor f.
w. Nichols of the Weber academy
faculty. a neat little booklet has Just
appeared, entitled Department and
Ball Room Etiquette" 1t is full of
pithy suggestions as 10 what to do and
what not TO do II one desires to be
ladylike and gentlemanly in the ball
room, The professor believes that
dancing, when properly done. assists
in the full and harmonious develop
ment of the physical body and adds q
very pleasing dignity and grace TO
the person. Dancing improperly con-
Quoted is injurious physically and is
often immoral
Next Wednesday. Oct 10, at pm,
Professor Nichols will organize a
class in dancing at the academy The
class Will hold regular meetings.
every session of which will be under
the watchcare of Professor Nichols.
A limited number of pupils win be
admitted from the outside, For par
ticularS consult Mr.. Nichols of the
Dancing department
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
IN NTER-CLASS
FOOTBALL GAME

The first interclaSs football game OF
the high school season will be played
this afternoon at 3 80 on the track
at Twenty-ffth street and Harrison
avenue.
The game Will be between the Sen
iors and the Juniors, and is the first
OF the elimination series which Will
decide che school championship
The Sophomores and the Freshmen
will play their game on the afternoon
OF the 18th, and the winner of each
game will tie up for the champion
ship at later date.
From the players participating in
the class championship games an all
star team will be picked, to be pitted
against the regular high school eley
en-.
There is some good material in the
higher classes of the school. SO that
the games should be well played and
should produce some good men for
regular teams of the next few years.
One-halt of the men playing in this
afternoons game are substitutes on
the regular team, and are well up on
1910 football The game should be
good one
The lineup:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
SOMETHING NEW IN INVESTMENTS.

that need which acquire block of stock
may make that the latest innovation promotions
which Chicago Panama
headquarters that honors
$4,000 nicely filled signature
feature waving principal and interest unless from
dividends Simply by signing becomes ockholder without
the creditors should mad demand
stockholders pay they hold which attorneys
the situation materially gners
The recies ThiS the purchase
twenty shares of capital stock The principal may paid
svely dividends declared said stock liability
for the principal unpaid portion thereof maturity shall
attach to the maker of same
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
THE PORTUGAL SITUATION.

e people of Portugal great students and thinkers and
will be well govern this should be
successful" the statement he Consul for Portugal in
Chicago which has added weight from the fact that the consul
Chapman smmS for the Field and authority
on Portuga history Portugal treaty with Great Britain
holding country be ready to aid it if should call
ucco he added I'm the present do not know who
would be considered the right to make the request There
fore hardly think will interfere
that the making for number of years
every carefully thought out before the leaders
this correct there little doubt that the king will
main deposed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
BOY BADLY BURNGO:
POWDER FIRED IN POCKET

Sterling, Oct. 1O-Yesterday Bla-
den, the twelve-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. oJhn Thompson, was terri
bly, burned, which may cause his
death He. with several Of his play
mates, took trip to the Sterling coal
mines, about four miles east of here.
On reaching the tunnel they found
some powder, which they lost no time
In filling their pockets with in order
to use later While nearing the town
young Thompson, who had the most
In hs pockets. was gong to set some
afire. and placed some upon a rock
and as the match touched it, it at
once exploded. and he was not far
enough away, so the powder which
was In his pocket also ignltcd The
flesh is almost burned away from his
arms, his chest is also badly burned
and also his face. 1t is feared that
the boy will die from the effects.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
500 Reward 500.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able TO cure, IN all its
stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catorrh
zeal fraternity Catarrh being n constitutional
disease, requires q constitutional treatment.
dalfs Catarrb Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
OF the disease. aud giving the patient strength
by building up the constluiion and assisting
nature IN doing it's work. The Propnetors have
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that il
failS TO cure. Send for list of :es.iror'rls.
Address z, }. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
1T Sold by Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills arc the beat
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
Rinu Methods.

Ella-Has Fred called on you with
the last day or so?
Stella-Tes; but why do You ask?
Ella-He told me only few days
ago that | was the only girl that he
had ever kissed, and | told him TO go
and get a reputation-Puck.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
Sometimes Ihev Don't

My wife was at the office today
and went on an exploring expedition
through my desk. These explorers
nave their troubles, however"
"What do you mean?"
IL don't think she got enough ma
-erial for a lecture. Exchange.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
RAILROADS oBsTRUcT WATER ROUTES

The commissioner Of corporations special
public some light the question why
on IN this country not better developed The railroads.
which want the themselves they can dis
courage water transportation
Especially there lack of cooperation between water
lines and the railroads largely they
to that the allowed to thrive the
says.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
A oUEUE-RIoUs QUESTION.

Many Cinnamon in this country cutting their pigas
IN view of expected imperial aboishing
queue Is that the
that China developing big modern especially dosent
want her soldiers by appendages for thew
make altogether handle Of
The wearing Of the in China
tom 1t forced the Chinese by as
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13

sign conquest Until considered unuo
Chnaman to lose his in It the nex9
Chinaman who had parted
pgtai would be allowed to go back to China
has been for time however and now the
of regarded badge of pogressivism and
be lucky queue should really be cut off at
of the full otherwise its loss trouble
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
A Flt Place.

Contributor-What has become of
that poem, The Turtle Dove" / sent
you2
Editor-Pve placed it In a pigeon.
hole.-Boston Transcript
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
Tommy's Query.
question,

Tommy-May l ask a question.
papa?
Father-Certainly
Tommy-Well when the President
of the United States goes into office.
does he take out letters OF admins
tration.-Judge
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
PUTTING Him on His Mettle.

"The doctor says you have but an
hour to live"
Give me pen and paper said the
dying man feebly.
- make your will?"
mo: | am going to give the doctor
my note Tor thirty days He will have
20 keep me alive that long at least
10 collect it"-Judge.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
Makinq Sure.

Madge-Let's play. "He Loves Me,
He Loves Me Not"
Marjorie-Wait, dear. till I get one
with the right number of leaves
Puck.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
Important.

Mrs DeStyle-And were you ever
anxious about your descent, my dear?
Mrs. Justrich-Yes, once / went up
In a balloon News.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
JUST FOR FUN
From His View Point,

DOC, what is the appendicitis like?"
We'll, it's like finding money!
Kansas City Journal.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13
Force of Habit Too stronn.

Diner-How is 1t that most OF the
hings on your bill OF fare are
.4- - Out7
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13

Waiter (confidingly)-ur new man,
ager used to be an editor.-BostOn
Transcript.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13

Through a perfect organization
he Sealshipt System = we receive
,ysters straight from Atlantic Coast
md Gulf Of Mexico. oyster beds.
The oysters are packed the day
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13

they are dredged. Then they are
Immediately shipped in sealed, air
tight refrigerators to us-every mile
of the journey under supervision
every mile under seal.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-13

Sealshipt Oysters are all solid
oyster meat-no water-no waste
hence their vast economy. The
price of Sealshipt is the standard of
0aluc. If you pay less you get
less. Ask for free book of recipes
for delicious oyster dishes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22

sure OF over 1000 atmosphcres with.
out condensing them. because the tenn
perature employed was far above the
critical temperature of that partic-
ular gas a pressure of seventy-four
atmospheres and n temperature of 81
degrees Cen. Cor loWer) are required
10 liquefy carbon dioxide. but above
that temperature no pressure would
condeDse IL. In consequence. then, OF
this critical condition or matter and
the comparatively light pressure that
exists thorc. the interior of the earth
must be plastic, liquid or gascous, ac-
cording to its depth or distance from
the surface. In a gaseous condition
the parent mass which subsequently
became the sun. in a plastic condi-
ton at comparatively low depth
when the I.aurentian mountains were
heaved up, for tho soft plastic rock
penetrated into the holes and iissuret
in the uplifted strata just as melted
lead would do II thrown on a surface
containing holes or cracks, and as n
matter or fact volcanoes still pour
forth from their fiery mouths melted
rock or lava which Is. no doubt,
gaseous AT great depths.
The collapse of volcanic cones. and
the more or less irregular settling
down OF largo arsaB NJ tho surface.
must necessarily disturb the centre Of
gravity of the earth, and as the axis
point. the position OF the poles rs not
permanent, bat variable. and there
fore a slight. variation in the latitude
OF places must take pIacc--a variation
which has already been established
by direct astronomical observation at
several observatorics The shifting of
the poles through distance of 10l
feet would cause in certain localities
change of one second of arc IN the
ATTITUDES. There is also abundant
geologic evidence 10 show that the
poles must have occupied quite a diff
ferent position In prehistoric times
from what they do to-day. for n sub
tropical climate certainly once existed
in high northern ATTITUDES.
Earthquakes are not subject 10 any
law. they cannot therefore, be pre-
dicted, but no doubt more are 10 come.
where and when. no man can tell. The
vast store of subterranean meat hid
deep in the earth's bosom Will keep
her pulse throbb!ng for a long time,
perhaps for millions of years. but o1y-
ing TO the radiation OF heat from the
surface, which no doubt exceeds
slightly that received from the sun,
and through the agencies OF volcanoes
and hot springs, q time will come IN
tho far distant future when tho tenn
perature will decline to such an ex-
tent that all animal and vegetable life
Will cease 20 exist on the earth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
Cook ana Mt. Mckinley.

To the Editor OF The TImes-Dispatch:
dispatch in to-day's paper about the
ascent of Mt. Mckinley byIone Lloyd
and others. 1T seems they. went to
all that expense and hardship to dis
prove the assertion of Cook that he
made the ascent Why should they do
this? l would be very glad indeed to
know who financed this last party and
who was behind It,. II it was so easy
as this dispatch indicates to make
the ascent why should Cook have TAIL
do we know that this last party
reached it? Suppose some other moun-
tain climber ascenls Mt. Mckinley and
says he found no trace of the Lloyd
party? am not Cook enthusiast,
neither am a Pearyite. I doubt very
seriously if either of them reached
the North Pole, and care less, Even
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22

There is to be a great music festival
in Columbia. S. c., and we are informed
by Colonel William Watts Ball, hn up
countryman whose knowledge Of music
runs only from There Is a Happy
Land, Far, Far Away to "Dhndee,'
that Johanna Gadski, "the Queen OF
Wagnerian Sopranos" will appear at
this great festival, and that shd is ian
inspiration to students of Schubert
Wagner, Verdi, and a delightful en-
ample to all lovers of artistic vocal
music" We join our contemporary in
urging upon the music.lovers Of South
Carolina this opportunity to hear one
OF the greatest artistes of her time
but what the people up at Gloss An
Choir will say about it remains to be
seen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
- - ---t------ =, ,-----''-''- -
HE WILL SI1IMER DOWN.

1t is 700 bad about the Charlotte
Observer He is nice sort of fell
low generally and his parentage is
excellent He always totes fair and
he generally holds his temper lie
can he an sweet as the honeysuclsle
that does not grow in his native state,
and he can be as ponderous as if he
really knew what he was talking
about, Sometimes, however. the OBJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
HOT BREAD IS ALL RIGHT.
Secretary Wilson Gives IT Formal Ap-
prOynI in His Cook Book,

It may seem little out of the
province of the Secretary Of Agricul
ture to issue cook book However.
let us take what we get with thanks,
and be content, This which Secretary
Wilson now gives TO the world is not
his first venture in cook book publica-
ton In it he takes up the subject
of bread making. lie makes a noise
like bread expert, even such as
mother used to be.
Right at[he start. however, he says
something calculated to stir the dry
!, bones of preconceived ideas about
bread. Who can remember the time
when he wasn't told, by doctors and
hygienists of all grades, that he
mustn't eat bread hot from the bais-
ing? It's good. they admitted, but it's
bad for your stomach. Many OF the
foolish disregard the advice. They
went on, and supposedly Were punish
ed--fcr imagination will do great
things. But Secretary Wilson comes
fortunately and at high time to the
rescue of all of us.
May it not be as we'll to apply the
test OF plain straight thinking to this
thing? Why is hot bread unhealthy?
Because. they would answer it reaches
the stomach in pasty, soggy ind-
gcstible mass. The dryest toast that
ever was toasted would. if properly
chewed and mixed with saliva. reach
the stomach in pasty mass which
could not be distinguished from the
mass formed by hot bread. All the
reasonable stomach asks is that tho
food be pulverlzed, properly mixed
with saliva and sent along in rea-
sonable quantities, These rules it Is
lust as easy to apply to hot bread as 1t
is to apply them to any bread Thank
you. Mr., Wilson; most of us always
did prefer fresh bread,--New Haven
Register.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22

4
city. The vote was very light. an
hundreds of men stayed away fror
the polls who should have done thei
duty. but tile vote was heavy enough
to indicate the sentiment of the Demo
Gratis Of the city. The thirty fiv'
Councilmen and the twelve Aldermen
who were nominated Yesterday vii
have 10 20 through the form of
general election and VIII not take
office until september but their cam
paign is practically over. They arc
the men who will do the work.
The new Council should have a new
deal. and should have it primarily be-
cause the old deal was not quite fair
Many things happened in the old Coun-
ell that did not please a great many
voters in the city. Some things hap
pened that were not satisfactorily ex-
planned to the people. In condemning
these things and the men who did
them, the voters of the city were too
general in their criticism, and held
proach of the city. When a few men
only were guilty of error, the people
were quick to abuse, not the men who
made the mistake. but the Council
Good men suffered with bad, and many
unjust charges were made against
many just men.
The fruits of this criticism were
reaped in the campaign which ended
yesterday. Good citizens who might
have been prevailed upon to run for
the Council and who might easily
have been elected. refused to stand for
election when they knew that they
would receive no credit for the good
'hey did, while they would share the
plane Of anything that was done
in'lss in the Council.
seh-respeot prompted these men toI
.oreso public service they would will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22
THE RIGHT SOW BY THE EAR. I.

The Clay Ward Annex League has
the right SOW by the ear when -
holds that the best thing tho voters
of Richmond can do IS 10 demand com
mission government. This IL wha+
every fair-minded man thinks CO.
side that chosen band which feeds >,
the public purse. This is what +,o
League of Virginia Nnntctna1tttn.
thinks, as its appeal 10 the last cen
eral Assembly clearly showed. ana
this is what Richmond viii nave " =
goes about ii mo right ws,
The Clay Ward League made q mis-
talk. in suggesting that an linda.
pendent city ticket he nIaced betoro
the voters on straight commission
government platform. The members
of the league are. in the main Demo.
Gratis, and as Democrats they shoul1
vote in the Democratic primary and
support the nominees of tho party.
Besides. they should remember That no
Council which could be elected under
the present Constitution Of the stato
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-22

the anxlously awaited son and heir
came into the world the other day
stubborn. Lord Brooke was with
Lord Kitchener Outing his visit to
Japan but returned home direct from
Yokohama, instead of accompanying
the field marshal to Australia. His
wife is the daughter of Sir William
Eden, of MARYLAND and Of that Lady
Eden whose portrait by Whistler con-
stituted one of that artists best known
Lord Brooke ran away from Eton
to serve in South Africa during the
Boer War. went through the entire
Manchurian campaign as Reuters
correspondent, is 4. ID. c. TO the in
spector- general of the army, and Is as
clever a writer as he is a soldier. He
Is persona grata at court. which Is, en-
tirely owing to the personal liking
which he inspires and certainly not due
to his parentage. since both his father
and mother are in the black books of
Copyright. 1910, by the Brentwood
Company)