davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

She gngeTTly pushed open anotncr door. stood on
uptoe, chm upon her shoulder, and peercd i'll with
interest Oh, what 4 dream OF bath-rooml
We both gave gurglc of delight as we bcheld II.
always did want big bathroom, with separate
foot-bath in 1t, and here il wasl
My hair needs shampooing" SAID Early vrtuously,
and | am going to attend to it this very night"
We found little room at the end OF the hall that we
decided to take, pending the arrival of hostess
II was pretty but not elaborate and evidently not in
use, as the closet was entirely empty We carried our
su-eascs IN. and unpaoked them; then VIC decided
that We would go out and hunt for something to cat
VIC found clean little market two blocks down the
street and laid in supply OF eggs, bread and celery
and some bacon Then scurred back strug-
glcd for awhile with tho gas-rangc Ii worked all
right after two or three trials and furbishcd up
quite respectable supper
Il wish, said Early. put away the dishes.
that | didn't feel prowly and dsrcputablc / feel
as IT | ought to be arrested, and / don't quite know
what for Still. if were to hazard guess, should
say for house scbreaking"
"Sllyii" | replied
Nevcrihclcss ] was conscious Of something of the
same feeling myself. We went into tho library which
looked very jolly and imposing. all lit up tried the
piano, which was lovely Steinway and hunted out
some good books. But very soon Early went upstairs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

to shampoo her hair. went up with her 10 help her
rub i'll the eggs then left her to finish the cerc-
read.
did leave the lights all turned on like that when
went up-siars?' ] thought, as | walked quietly
through the hall How careless OF nc, and how eX-
travagant!'
Then / stopped, and my heart came MP and bobbed
against my palate, for standing by the library iaDie
man! ,
"a burglarw was my first thought but would he
leave all tho lights turned on like tl,atf' didn't
fcnsc or to effect my escape. for he saw me. Hc
was standing by tho table, magazne in his hand but
he laid it down quickly and stepped forward
Good evening", he said; and 1t was suddenly 1otne n
good looking
Good evening" replied was so frightened that
was quite self-possesscd, and that seems S'ianee'
too to como think about it
He smiled at dcfcrcnlialy. but he looked IN
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

she found She was obliged 10 go away for short
time"
"Wc?"
oh yes; my sister is with me. She is upstairs.
slampooing her hair"
Il ought to have told you" hurried on that am
Edith Chore You arc Mr.. James. of coarse?'
lie gave me rather odd amused look, hut there
was nothing vicious about II.
Yes my name is James hc saId so YOU arc
Edith Chorc? And you have sister EarlyN
Strange that he should remember hearing of uslp
! thought but I knew must get him switched off
from anything in the nature OF "reminiscences So
commenced rapidly to tell him about every foolish
thing that had happened, even to the search for the
key
IIc lstcnd with the most fattcring interest; then
he SAID, Won't you sit down.
So did; was determined Il, you'd ld keep him in
pleased and amused Inc seemed to he, said myself
Edith Chlorc you have mistaken your vocation. In
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
SUGAR COMPANY FAILS
TO GET THROUGH RATE
Commerce Commission Decides
Freight Suit in Favor
of Railroads
once BIB n. Sycamore.
Ph01es-Homo S1B, eunsee Black 5s1.

SANTA ANA, June 25.-Word
has ben received by the South
ern California Sugar company that
the suit brought by it before the
interstate commerce commission
against the steam railroads had been
decided in favor of the steam roads.
This action was begun for the purpose
of securing an order compelling the
steam roads to give the factory a
through freight rate.
While the factory was plaintiff, the
electric road was a much interested
party, and the point that was hoped
to be settled was that the steam roads
would have to give the electric road
a through rate agreement. AS 1t is
now, the factory must pay local rate
to Los Angeles and through rate
from that point.
1t is said that oint cited by the
interstate commerce commission in its
decision is that the factory is within
three-fourths of a mile of a steam
road, by connecting with which the
factory could be put on through rate
basis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
HOTEL MARYLAND TO MAKE
100000 IMPROVEMENTS

PASADENA, June 26.-D. M. Lin
nard, manager of the Hotel Maryland,
announces that work on the proposed
100000 improvements to the hostelry
will begin Immediately following the
convention of the American Homeo-
pathy association to be held here from
July 10 to II. The proposed improve
ments include a new lobby dining
room, cafe, several new bungalows and
extensions to the pergola surrounding
the grounds, besides improvements in
furnishings and other features through
out the house.
Reservations from delegates and visi-
tors to the coming convention of doc
tors are coming in rapidly. 1t is eX-
pected that fully 600 people will at
tend the convention and over half that
number have already engaged rooms.
The hotel management reports that
many reservations are also coming in
from bankers who will-attend the con-
vention of the men of finance to be
held in Los Angeles in october, and
who will make their headquarters IN
Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

Shultz, second; Vernon Kellogg, third;
Lewis Cowan, fourth; Vino Kama, fifth.
Young women's race, over 10 years,
unmarried, 100 yards-Miss Hazel
Wharton, first; Miss Florence George,
second; Miss Dorothy Simmons, third;
Miss Gertie Shea, fourth; Miss Bertha
Shaclneth, fifth.
Mems race, is to 40 years, married or
single, 100 yards-A. L. Wharton, first;
Robert Slaughter, second; Prion Moone,
third; Willie Rhodes, fourth; c. Ream,
fifth.
Fat women's race, 175 pounds, twenty
five yards-Mrs. A. D. Yancey, first;
Mrs. w. J. Mccullough, second; Mrs.
]. T. Kelley, third.
Married women's race, seventy-five
yards-Mrs. c. c. Raggie, first; Mrs. j.
d. Connor, second; Mrs. r. T. Bedford,
third; Mrs. D. D. Crow, fourth; Mrs.
H Stahl, fifth.
Three-iegged race, fifty yards-R. c.
Slaughter and w. Rhodes, first; c. c.
Ream and A. L. Wharton, second; c.
Loring and c. Sheer, third; H. Cooke
and J. Cooke, fourth; c. E. Straube and
G. C. Huber. fifth.
Kangaroo race, fifty yards. change
and return-C. Ream and A. L. Whar-
ton, first: C. E. Straube and G. G.
Huber, second; ]. Rogers and c. T.
Hawkins, third; E. Doyle and G. Mitch,
fourth.
Mems race, age As to So, seventy-five
yards-A. w. Lyall, first; S. R Dearth,
second; T. F. Wanton, third; r. A.
Moone, fourth.
Old mems race, over 55 years, fifty
yards-J. H. Cooke, first; ]. r. Dwyer,
second; F. Despol, third; L. Rogers
fourth.
Fat mems race. seventy-fve yards.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
SAN BERNARDINO
onice at Brad's, ssS Third ST.
Phones: Homo $50; Sunset Main $50.
WILL SPEND $4,000 To
IMPROVE FAIRMONT PARK
Riverside Plans to Make Its Fine
Playground More At
traCtiVe

RIVERSIDE, June 25.-If plans
adopted by the park commission are
adopted by the city council, Riverside
will spend 100000 in the Improvement of
Fairmount park. Mayor Evans and his
brother, P. T. Evans, recently gave the
city eighteen acres Of land for the en-
largement of the park, and George N4
Reynolds supplemented this gift with
an offer to dredge Fairmount lake and
build the dam necessary to increase the
lake. The plans Of the park commits
sion include the construction of bath
ing and wadng pools, new entrance
to the park, a steam launch, new drive
about the lake, new lighting and irri-
eating equipment, an increased area
planted to trees and additional play
ground facilities. The park board has
been assured by the council that the
request for funds will be met by bond
issue for the amount requested.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
OCEAN PARK
Circulation. TrolleywAy, bet Pier avenue
and Marine street Home 4711.
OOrrespondent--Home 43e1; Sunset Ts1.
OCEAN PARK SCHOOL
BOARDS ASKED TO QUIT
Many Friends of the Dismissed
Teachers Begin Fight
Against Trustees

OCEAN PARK, June 25.-As the cul-
missal of two teachers in the Ocean
Park public school, the members of
the school board were tonight asked to
resign by a committee appointed at
meeting of women this afternoon
Friends of the deposed teachers, Miss
Kathryn Turney and Miss Adelia
Adams, claim they were discharged
without good cause and the past week
has been marked by series of meet
ings and the circulation of petitions
favoring the re-employment of the
Young women. It is said a mass meet
ing is being planned for the first of
next week, when the citizens of Ocean
Park will be asked to demand the
resignation of the school trustees.
Another meeting was held this after
noon at Saint Mark hotel attended by
100 women and several men.
Heated discussion of the question
was engaged in by the women. Among
those taking prominent part were
Mrs. j. A. Brown, Mrs II. j. Vincent,
Mrs. M. c. Whaley and Mrs ]. p.
Armstrong. Eloquent speeches, forcible
resolutions and demands for immediate
action were made by the women. The
meeting gave the appearance of an
English suffragette gathering. Re-
marks to a certain extent became per-
sonal when members of the board were
mentioned. Mrs. Goldsmith was pres
ent, but refused to discuss the ques-
ton, declaring that she would await
the meeting of the board next Wednes-
day night which has been called
especially to look into the merits of
the case.
Trustee Hanna has announced that
the board will not retrace its steps and
re-elect Miss Adams and Miss Turney
but that the action is final and will
stand. On the other hand, the women
who are at the head OF the movement
declare they will see that the teachers
are reinstated or the trustees will be
forced out of office.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
NATIVE SONS CELEBRATE
. At BIC ANNUAL BANQUET

REDONDO BEACH. June 25.-The
members of Ramona parlor No. 109,
Native Sons of the Golden West, to the
number of one hundred and more, as
sisted in making the twenty-third an
nual banquet of that society a great
success tonight. The banquet was held
in the Hotel Redondo's big dining hall,
which had been specially decorated
with flags symbolic of the order, and
the tables the tables arranged SO that
they formed the State of California
in outline, with miniature lighthouses
at the proper points along the coast.
L b. DockWeiler was POSTMASTER and
took for his subject "a Yard of Kids"
The kids were supposed to be the boys
who belong to Ramona parlor.
Responses were made by Daniel A.
Ryan of San Francisco, grand presi-
dent of the state, who took for his sub
iect when Government Should Inter-
fere with Science" Judge B. f. Bled-
soc followed with "Why Los Angeles
Appeals to Me-" r. M. Clark of Ven
tura spoke on "Why the Bean Should
Be the State Emblem" e. A. Meserve
told about Getting Away with the
Works." and w. ]. Hunsaker, "Why 1
Refused the Toga."
II. C. Lichtenberger, who holds down
the Job of first vice president, had for
his subject 1.-THE Last Piece of Limbur-
ger in the Snowbound Canyon" and A..
A. Eckstrom, the most active member
OF the committee, told "How Dollar
a Month for a Century VIII Furnish
a House at Eckstrom's."
The menu consisted Of something to
eat and something to smoke, with high
links thrown in and ice water to clear
the throat.
The committee which was responsible
for the good time tonight consisted Of
J. N, o. Rech, w. S. Pollock, A. c. Sit
tel Calvert Wilson, Fletcher Ford,
Frank Palomares, Leo Youngworth,
Harry ]. I1elande, A. A. Eckstrom and
Louis Duni.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
SUMMER SCHOOLS OPEN
FOR ADVANCE WORK

PASADENA, June 26. - Summer
schools for those who are backward in
their work or those who desire to take
up advance work will be opened in this
city Monday in three of the grammar
schools. The sessions will run from 8
to II o'clock each morning except Sat
urday and Sunday throughout the sum
mer. Prof Paul Stewart and Prof. c.
e. Earl will teach in the Wilson
Franklin school, Mrs. Marie Patton in
the Mckinley school and Miss Myrta
SturteVant in the Jefferson school. Mrs.
Grace e. Dutton, supervisor of domes-
tic science in the grammar schools, is
arranging to give private instruction in
domestic science at the Garfield school
during the month of July.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
CITRUS GROWERS TO TALK
INSECT PESTS AND FROSTS

POMONA, June 25.-The Claremont
Pathological club will hold it's annual
picnic at Ganesha park Monday. The
eradication of insect pests and frost
protection for citrus groves will be
discussed. A. E. Wollaber, weather
clerk for Southern California, will
speak on frost protection. c. c.
league of the noted Limoneira ranch
at Santa Paula, James Mills of Ar
lington Heights and Mr.. McCoun of
Riverside will talk of fu1nigation for
insect pests. Prof. G. It. Baker, Po-
mona college, will speak concerning
scientific fumigation for insect pests
and the varieties of the latter which
infest citrus groves. All citrus grow
ers of the valley have been invited,
and there will be numerous inspectors
and deputy horticultural commission
ers present. The meeting will contin-
ue through the day with a basket
luncheon at noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
BUILDING RECORD BEING
BROKEN IN PASADENA
Permits Show a Great Increase
Over Last Yaer

PASADENA, June 26.-Building per-
mits issued here for the month Of June
to date have reached a total of $145,000,
which is only $4,000 less than for the en-
tire corresponding month last year.
The record for the first six months of
this year will show an increase of near
ly $1,000 over that of the first half
Of last year. and there is no prospect
Of Ietup at present. The following
permits have been issued since the
last publication of the list:
Pasadena Orange Growers associa-
tion, interior alterations to frame build
ing, Center street and Broadway, $3.50.
Mrs. A NJ. Jones, alterations to resi-
dence, 100 South Marengo avenue, $780,.
G. G. Green. remodeling hotel, Rich
ard Neustadt Construction company
contractors, $4,000.
C. d. Reed, one-story, four-room
frame cottage, 555 Concerdia street,
$500.
William McClelland, addition to
house, also frame garage, 402 Oakland
avenue, f. r. Barnes, contractor, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
REDS DEFEAT WHITE IN
PASADENA POLO GAME

PASADENA, June 26.-Pasadena and
Los Angeles polo players indulged in
a four-period practice match yesterday
afternoon at Tournament park and the
Reds defeated the Whites by a score
of to 3. There were five players on
each side, but they alternated so as to
have only four men on the field for
each team. The players and the num-
Der of goals made by each were as fol-
lows: Reds-Fred Emery, Reggie
Weiss (2), Carleton Burke O, DR.. W.
A. Boucher w. p Reid %. Whites
C. e. Post (2), II. II. Mccoy DR.. A.
II. Savage, Ben Smith D, Harry
Weiss.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
81 News OF Events from Southern California
where these were built seven years

where these were built seven years
ago.
They are sixty-three feet long with
a twelve-foot beam. The boats are
lowered under the water by pumping
water into ballast tanks and steered
up and down by means of horizontal
rudder. The main ballast tanks will
hold 1000 pounds of water. The Pike
has remained under water for four
hours at time. At the top of fif-
teen-foot mast Is a periscope by which
bearings can be taken while under
water.
Power is furnished by a gasoline en-
CINE while on the surface and by a
dynamo and storage batteries while
below. Fresh air is furnished from
storage tanks and foul air is pumped
out On account of the heavy pressure
of the water the boats have heavy 11a-
inch plates.
Each boat carries a crew of twelve
men. The boats are equipped with
submarine bells by which signals may
be heard for four miles. The bells are
cast of brass and weigh 400 pounds
each,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
JUDGE CURTIS WILBUR
To TALK ON MISSIONS
Special Mems Meeting to Be Held
at Pasadena Baptist Church.
Other Crown City Services

PASADENA, June 26.-At the mems
meeting this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in the First Baptist church under the
auspices of the Y. M. c. A. Judge
Curtis D. Wilbur will speak on Men
and Missions" Special music will be
rendered by the Y. NJ. C. A Glee club.
Judge Wilbur had expected to address
a meeting of the association and It's
friends several weeks ago, but was un-
able to keep his engagement and the
association officers are desirous OF a
large turnout this afternoon to greet
the speaker on this occasion.
SPECIAL SERMONS ARRANGED
Rev. William C. Hull of the First
Christian church has arranged for
series of special sermons during July
and August, the first of which Will be
delivered today. His subject VIII De
1.-THE Teaching of Jesus Concerning
God, or Show Us the Father" Other
subjects TO follow concerning the teach
fngs of Jesus will be Humanity
Greater Than Institutions" "The New
Social Order" Grimes Against Crimi-
nails" and 1.-THE Life Worth While"
CHURCH KINDERGARTEN
Officials of the First Christian church
have opened a kindergarten in connec-
ton with the ChurCn 1Or Lne DenSuI OL
mothers who must take their children
to Sunday services or be deprived or
the privilege of attending. A nursery
has been fitted up for the little ones and
a. committee of women headed by Mrs
Paul e. Stewart is in charge.
TO PREACH TO ELDERS
AT the North Methodist church this
morning the pastor, Rev. John Ntchol-
son. will preach for the elderly people
of the congregation, his subject being
Light at Eventide." Melville Rideout,
who has recently returned from Rome,
will occupy the pulpit in the evening
and speak on the work Of the Inter
national Y. M. c. A.
EXCHANGE OF PULPITS
Four Congregational pastors of this
city will exchange pulpits this morn
ing. Rev. Hitchcock will preach in
the Lake Avenue church, Rev. Morri-
son in the First church, Rev. Lash
in the West Side church and Rev. Fox
in the North church. They will occupy
their own pulpits in the evening.
EVANGELIST To PREACH
Rev. e p. Eklund, evangelist will
preach in the Swedish Methodist
church, Villa street and Summit ave
nue., Monday evening at o'clock. He
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
SAN PEDRO
Observation-Disclosures 2626; Homo g.
Circulatlon-117 w. Sixth street. Sum
set 1900; Homo 3S.
SUBMARINES WILL TAKE Z
A REST AT SAN PEDRO

SAN PEDRO, June 25.-The first
submarine torpedo boats ever in
southern California waters are tied to
the United States tug Fortuna at the
Southern Pacific wharf. They are the
Pike and the Grampus and arrived
this afternoon on a cruise down the
coast from Mare island and will pro-
ceed to San Diego Monday where they
will be permanently stationed for ex-
perimental work with the rest OF the
torpedo fiotilla.
The little boats are curiosities and
their novel shape with the torpedo tube
at the PROV is strongly suggestive Of
the finny tribe after some family Of
which each boat is named. The Pike
and the Grampus are the only sub
marines on the Pacific coast, although
two of a larger type are under con-
struction at the Union iron works,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
RFDONDO BATH HOUsE-LARGEST IN THE WORLD

42-inch waist. over 200 pounds-C. T.
Hawkins. first; L. H. McConnolly, sec
ond; w. T. McMurray, third; R.
Belcher, fourth.
Running broad jump. Beaton,
first; c. E. Strauble, second; r. Nc
Hale, third; A. Lynch, fourth.
Standing broad jump. Beaton,
first; w B. Osborne, second; r. Nc
Hale, third; E. R. Tarbell, fourth.
Hop, step and jump. Beaton, first;
A. j. Walsch, second; W. B. Osborne
third; r. McHale fourth.
Tug of Ward. D. Crow, captain;
Tim Ward, T. ]. Daley, T. Moran, w.
T. Gantur. This team was from the
locomotive department. The losing
team was made up from the car de-
partment and was composed of E.
Lynch, captain; A. Briggs, P. Jacob
son, F. Brown. NJ. Brossman, F. Dis
pur w. T. Murray, general foreman,
acted as starter, and P. Sheedy as
timekeeper.
Swimming race-P. Sheedy. first; l.
H LeMoine, second; L. A. LeMoine,
third; C. Sheedy, fourth.
Dancing contest, prize waltz-Mr. and
Mrs. w. D. Geitz, first; A. w. Creten-
ger and Miss Lillian Norcross, second.
Dancing contest, prize two step-E. T.
Tarpley and Miss Elsie May, first;
Frank Flanagan and Miss Annie Wal
lace, second.
Buck and wing dance-J. B. Alexan-
der, first; F. D. Walden, second; M.
Diffey third.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

lounging rooms with a palm room for
the women and card rooms for all,
while an open air portico will be added
to the west wing on the park side.
The old east dining room will be con-
verted into a bazaar Of nations with
booths for dealers in all kinds OF i'm
ported and domestic goods. It is ex-
pected that all work will be completed
before the date of opening for the win
ter season next December.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

SANTA ANA, June 25.-The follow
ing marriage licenses have been is
sued: Frederick W. Forncrook, aged
So, and Sophia Simons, aged AZ, both
of Los Angeles; John w. Powell, aged
20, and Sadie B. Connolly, aged "a,
both of Los Angeles; Cyrus e. Roberts,
aged 20, of Los Angeles, and Muriel
Fulcher, aged %
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
BABY SHOW FEATURE OF
S.P. employees PICNIC
Railroad Workers and Families
E-roHc on Beach and Engage
in Friendly Rivalry

REDONDO BEACH, June 25.--
Thirty-two IS. p" babies were entered
in the baby show, which was the big
feature of the seventh anual picnic OF
Southern Pacific employees here today.
Pretty, fat, dark, light, large and small
infants were there, all cute and well
dispositioned, and nearly all of them
got prizes or favorable mention. The
Judges, Charles ]. Creller, a newspaper
man; Capt Peabody of the big steamer
Iran and Mrs. H. w. Hyde of this city
were impartial in their decisions, and
they say the decisions were very diff
cult to make. These are the findings of
the judges:
First prize for babies under 1 year,
Lucille, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Frisch; second, Dorothy daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Humphreys; third,
Josephine, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. /.
M. Ballinger.
First prize for babies under 2 years,
Lillian. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. e.
Enright; second, Alice, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Strange; third,
Edith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. N.
Jackson.
First prize for babies under 8 years,
George son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Par
ris; second, Charlotte, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. D. B. Abbott; third, Ray
mond. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Grow.
There were races for men and women
and boys and girls, and the crowd, esti-
mated at 25O0 enjoyed themselves in
every possible way on the beach, in the
great salt water plunge and in other
athletic sports. Dancing was engaged
in this afternoon by many of the
younger crowd.
WINNERS OF EVENTS
winners in the events were as fol-
lows:
Girls race under 10 years old, forty
yards-Bessie Shahan, first; Julia Tree,
second; Edith Keeresterd, third; Ottela
Abbotie, fourth.
Boys race under 10 years old, forty
yards-Fred Meyer, first; Oscar Shenan,
second; Ray Shahan, third; Willie
Eckert, fourth.
Girls race under 12 years old, fifty
yards-Lizzie Eckert, first Cora Bos-
vie second; Mama Phifer, third; Lola
Adamson, fourth; Helen Nolan, fifth.
Boys race under II years old, fifty
yards-Emmet Doyle, first Ernest
Carlson, second; Walter Nelson, third.
Girls race 12 to Is years old, seventy
five yards-Irene Carter first; Lizzie
Cramer, second; Grace Haas, third;
Hazel Hansen, fourth; Emma Eckert,
fifth.
Boys race II to Is years old, seventy
five yards-Elmer Doyle, first; Leonard
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
AUTO STRIKES GIRL AND
BREAKS HER COLLAR BONE

SANTA ANA, June 25.--An automo-
bile run by Mr.. Melvin of Tustin
struck Emily West on East Fourth
street this evening and the girls col
lar bone was broken. The machine
was going so slowly it stopped with
one wheel on the girl. She is IA years
old. the daughter of G. r. West