davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19
S. o. D. H. CLUB.

Miss Mary Bachelor entertained
about thirty OF the members oi the
s. o. D. II. club at her nome Ihirty-
third and Ogden avenue last evening
Cards. vocal aud Instrumental music
and other social diversions were en-
joyed until a late hour, when sumP-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19
Still Cheaper.

Isn't It It cheaper 10 move than
TO pay rent?' | inquired oil the young
married man.
Il suppose It is.' he replied with
settled air, "but my plan is cheaper
than either; l live with my father-ln-
Chicago News.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19

tuous repast was served. The heavy
snowstorm provided the merry party
with an additional source OF pleas
ure, when the big hayrack was
brought ont and the farm horses at
t&ched to bring the guests back to
their respective homes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19
LADIES' MISSION CIRCLE.

Tho Ladies' Mission Circle OF the
Baptist church will meet next Thurs
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs, J.
A Smith, for their special home mis-
sion day They will be Joined al the
supper hour by the gentlemen. after
which all will repair to the church,
where q special service will be given.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19
Hovy About [ obster Support

Tom (after vainly chewing his pen)
i say, Jack. suppose you Intended TO
invite a young lady TO go to the thea-
ter. how would you begin?
Jack-Id begin by pawnlng my
watch for the price of the tickets,
that's how"-Boston Transcript
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19
VIII HoId Him for a While

Mr Hubby-My wife thinks there
is no one Ike me on the face OF the
earth.
Miss Keen-She hasn't Travelled
much. | guess. There are some home
ly men in PIttsbure. where l live
Boston Transcript
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19
MACCA8 EES.

Silver Hive No /. Ladies OF the
Maccabees. perpeuated pleasant
surprise on Mrs Clark, who lis soon
to leave Ogden Friday evening. They
net with a neighbor and then, laden
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19
Strictly Fresh,

Knickcr-How does Jones convince
his customers that his eggs are
fresh?
pocker-He sells phonograph rec
ord of the cackle.-New Iork sun
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19
Abundance,

When economic VOWS we keep.
'Twould be a comfort sweet
II the advice which Is so cheap
Were also good 10 eat.
Washington Star.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19
IFS Her Nature,

Miss Dlmples (when guido brought
out her snowshoes)- those won't
do at all, I'm afraid | can wear a
size snaller.-EXchange.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19

olassnsd wnnt
mo
: csntsea
Seas per ne per w eco limo change
don week -
CIJFSIEa
per hN No
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-26
Delinquent Tax Sales

The lands and lots and parts of lots returned delinquent in Polk county Ark for the year 1909 together with the and penalties charged thereon agreeaby to law are contained and described in the following list. viz:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
NEW REPUBLICAN CLUB.
Residents Of Alexandria County
Form Organization.

The Republican Club OF Washington
district of Alexandria county was organ
lied recently at the residence OF s. D.
Hammer at Park Lane. William II.
Hamilton, a resident of the district and
member Of the National Republican AS
sociation and other republican clubs. d.
rected the organization, and promised his
hearty support to any movement looking
to the improvement Of public conditions.
the object for which the club is Or
ganiEed.
The election Of officers WIS the first
order Of business, and resulted as fol-
lows: William Hammer, president; C. J.
Costello, vice president; Charles e. Pal
mer. secretary, and S. D. Hammer, treas
urer. The president Immediately took the
chair and appointed several committees
to outline the permanent plans upon
which the club Is to be conducted Valu-
able assistance was given by the neigh
boring club of Arlington district. the pres
ident and secretary OF which were pres
ent.
The next meeting will be held May 10
at the residence Of William II. Hamilton
at Dominion Heights, to which all re-
publioans are cordially invited. Special
attention of voters 10 called to the re-
quirements of the state election laws.
which insist upon the prompt payment Of
poll tax before May j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
POLICE TO LEARN FIRST AID.
knowledge Will Save Many Lives
It Is Believed.

Members Of the police force are to be
given a regular course of instruction IN
first aid to the injured, as it is believed
that In several cases of accidents recent
~ lives might have been saved If the
police had known how to handle the in
jured before the arrival of the ambu-
lance surgeon.
A school has been established al po-
lice headquarters, where, beginning Mon
day, regular course Of lectures will be
given every Monday and Thursday even
ings. Details of police will be sent to
this school until the entire force is pro-
ficient.
Surgeons Reichelderfer and Reeves of
the American National Red Cross So
ciety have been assigned to the work,
which is in line with an educational
Plan contemplated for some time by the
national society.
The order, which was issued from
headquarters yesterday, IL directed to all
Of the captains Of the department, and
reads:
Mondays and Thursdays. beginning
April %, and until further orders, have
one-half OF the members Of your reserve
going on duty at pm report at the
squad room, detective headquarters,
! municipal building. where they will be
detained one hour undergoing instruc-
tions in the principles and rules Of first
aid to the injured.
This information will be conveyed to
them by Surgeons Reichelderfer and
Reeves Of the American National Red
Cross Society. and. aside from being in
teresting. 1t 10 hoped that 1t will prove
so instructive as to enable these classes
to have q clear understanding as to
proper action In all cases Of emergency
"At the conclusion of this instruction al
II pm. these members of the reserve
| will report without delay to their several
precinct stations.
This includes all mounted men"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
OYSTER SEASON PASSING.
One or Two More Cargoes Expected
to Close Up Business.

The oyster season on the Potomac
river and Chesapeake bay is practically
over. But one or two more vessels
with oysters aboard are expected to
arrive here this month.
The dredging season both in Mary
land and Virginia waters closed about
three weeks ago. After Tuesday it
will be illegal to take oysters from
public beds with tongs.
Owners of private beds may sell
them as long as there is any demand.
This will prevent any shortage in the
supply of the bivalves on this market.
Yesterday afternoon there were eight
aboard, but their cargoes were all
small. The demand is light. however.
and the supply on hand will meet all
demands for several days longer.
The bivalves are selling at from soc
to 4Oc per bushel.
The oyster season just closing has
been most successful. Beds in the
Potomac were filed with good stock.
which. while not large, was OF fine
quality and equailed bivalves taken
from bay beds in previous years.
With the coming OF warm weather
and the months without the e. the
demand for oysters becomes light.
those wishing sea food for their tables.
CLANS from the eastern shore are
beginning to arrive at the 18th street
wharf in good quantities. small Chesa-
peake bay canoes bringing them here
from the eastern shore. Crabs from
bay points are now on sale. but within
the next month they will make their
brought here by the river steamers In
large quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
HARD TO MAKE FORECAST.
Weather Conditions Generally I'm
certain-Cool Wave Promised.

The entire weather map is unsettled,
Prof: Harry Frankenfield, official fore
caster, said last night. 1T is showing
as far east as Missouri and uncertain
conditions are in evidence generally. 1t
may stop raining by tomorrow and 1t
may not But cooler weather will fol-
low the rain. If the skies become clear
tomorrow night there will be danger of
frost in this vicinity
There was a drop in the temperature
of eighteen degrees from seventy-six to
fifty-eight, between O'Clock yesterday
afternoon and o'clock last night.
The storm Of wind. rain, hail, thunder
and lightning that broke over the DIS
trict yesterday afternoon was NOR :
easter.
The storm came up from the southeast
about 43O o'clock yesterday afternoon.
From dark masses of clouds hanging over
the eastern horizon zigzag flashes OF
lightning were emitted, followed by the
crash of thunder. The semi-darkness
was followed by heavy downpour OF
rain. which came from the southeast
with q rush.
In the eastern suburbs across the 20
tonac there was a heavy fall Of large
hailstones for while which did some
damage to vegetation. In the city the
roadways were deluged, and about !
O'Clock there was g. vivid display OF
lightning, the flashes coming close to-
gether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
YACHT NATIONAL IN PORT.
The Owner, Key Upton of Boston,
and Friends Are Aboard.

The steam yacht National. hailing from
Newburyport, Mass. is in port on visit
and is berthed at the 10th street wharf
of the American Ice Company. The YES
sci is owned by Key Upton of Boston
and he and a party of friends a<~t tsdfes
her. The National IN a most roomy
and comfortable vessel. The after
end of the craft contains six large sleep
ing apartments. and forward of them is
the living and dining room, spacious
saloon with q table large enogh to seat
dozen or more persons, and with Bullets
and other dining room furniture.
Forward are the crews quarters and
the engine room is amidships. All living
apartments on the main deck the
hold being given up to boiler and store
room space. The vessel came here from
Boston. by way Of New York and Phila-
delphia, through the canals. Coming
down the bay from Chesapeake City
short stop was made at Annapolis and
from that city the yacht came here. She
will remain for a day or two before sail
ing, it Is stated. for Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
GOING AFTER ENGINEERS.
MITTEE IN EARNEST.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COM
Would Send Three Men to St. Paul
to Capture the Con-
vention.

To bring several large conventions to
Washington the Chamber of Commerce
is studying a method OF campaigning
that will be sure to win. Unfortunately
for the conventions committee, there was
not quorum of directors at the special
meeting called for yesterday afternoon
but the half dozen who were present
took the opportunity to ask many ques-
tons of Granville Hunt, chairman Of the
committee.
One convention which the committee
may be able to land for next year is
that Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers which will meet this year at
st. Paul. Mr.. Hunt is figuring on send
ing three men of the live wire sort
to that convention to talk Washington
for tWenty-four hours a day, and bring
back the convention for washington for
1911 without fail. He figures that the
mer ne sends will have to bring the
convention with them or not return. He
wants good-sized sum Of money so
that the ENJOYS can talk Washington
over lunch tables. dinner tables and
while INDUCING in other we'll known
forms of entertainment He mentioned
buying about 1000 cigars. getting q suite
OF rooms III a good hotel and doing
everything to impress the convention that
Washington Is not half-hearted in it's
desire to get the engineers here, nor In
it's manner of entertainment.
This is one of the longest-staying con-
ventions in the field. 1t was mentioned
at the meeting yesterday afternoon that
it would sit for twenty days and perhaps
for thirty days. Mr. Hunt had figures
showing how many people would come
with the convention. how many hotel
rooms they would occupy and how muc.i
money they would spend. 1t looked like
lot of good business for Washington.
The chamber believes the hotel men will
be glad to chip in a little to the COM
paratively moderate guarantee fund that
the convention will need before It thinks
| about Washington.
Another special meeting of the directors
or not the chamber wants to spend any
money for this purpose will be known
after that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

Owen-fashionable tailoring-15H H
AdVt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TO DEBATE,
Federal Incorporation Bill to Be
Discussed.

The Presidents antitrust policy will be
the subject for debate between teams rep
resenting the Western and Central High
Schools in contest for the champion
ship in the assembly hall Of the Central
High School, 7th and o streets northwest.
at $50 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Western will uphold the affirmative.
Central the negative Of the question:
Resolved, That President Taft's policy
Of federal Incorporation should be adopted
by Congress" BY agreement the debate
will be on the merits Of the essential fea-
lures of the administration bill intro
duced in the House by Representative
Parker OF New Jersey.
Westerns orators will be George D,
Fowle, Harry c. Blanton, George e.
Whitwell. with Maurice Cohen as alter
nate.
Centrars representatives will be Law
rence J. Halter. Randolph G. Shaw and
Milton A. Kaufman, with William M.
Lavender for alternate
Louis w. Mattern of Technical High
School will preside. The judges viii Be
Henry P. Blair, Charles A. Douglas and
A. 8. Worthington of the local bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS.
Students Of Armstrong Manual
Training School Enter Fight.

A lively campaign Of education in the
prevention OF tuberculosis In being in
augurated at the Armstrong Manual
Training School. Under the leadership
OF DR.. Sara Brown. teacher OF biology,
with the consent Of DIR. w. b. Evans.
principal Of the school, the students arc
being awakened to tho possibilities of
work which can be done by them.
Through the Association for the Pre-
vention of Tuberculosis. DR.. William c.
0wynn and DR.. william c. Woodward
were asked to give several talks to the
students. Dr. Woodward gave q stereop-
ticon talk. which graphically illustrated
tho tines Of work carried on in the Dis
trict Pamphlets have been distributed.
which the students are carrying into
their homes. Each student 10 expected
to be a committee OF one to visit his
neigilbor or the poorer alley near his
home and carry the gospel Of health
In this way many more people will be
reached than could be instructed other
wise.
Very soon the students will be taken
In small groups to inspect the tubercu-
losia, clinic recently established in Freed
mems Hospital. DR.. H H Haxen, In
charge Of this clinic, has offered to ex-
plain the examination which Is given to
all who wish to find out whether or not
they have tuberculosis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
LOST MAINSAIL' IN GALE.
Schooner Mary Ann Shea Unlucky
Under New Owner.

The schooner Mary Ann Shea, belong
ing to Milton Clark Of this city, which
was recently rebuilt at Benefits boat
yard, had bad luck on her first trip
since she became the property of Mr..
Clark. On her way up the river early
in the week she was struck by heavy
flaw in the northwest gale, and before
her sails could be eased Off the main
sail was blown away. The vessel is on
her way to this city, and will be fitted
with a new sail on her arrival here.
The two masted river schooner Lottie
Carter. one of the Carter feet OF wood
carriers Of this city, which was caught
in the heavy gale of last week and had
her sails badly torn by the wind, had
them reftted while discharging, her
cargo of lumber, and has sailed for
Nomini creek to load back to this city.
The scow John Fisher, belonging to
l.. A. Clark & Son of this city, is lying
at the wharf foot of 10th street to
bend new sails and be made ready for
sailing for a river point to load. AS
soon as the work Is completed the
Fisher will sail for a river point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
Auto Speed Danger and Remedy.

To the Editor Of i he Star:
One scarcely takes up The Evening
Sta without some item therein calls at
tertion to an accident taking place with
In the city due to fast moving automo-
bile occupied by a citizen or joy rider.
who wishes to experience the thrill and
exalation or exhilaration, as the case
MAJ be. of moving swiftly through the
air and over our crowded city streets.
This statement holds equally good in this
regard 10 other cities and towns over the
country.
X would further appear that little re-
gard is shown for the rights or OthefS
upoI. the highway. and II citizens can
not get out of the way quickly enough
they are run down and either Killed or
manned for life. Babies, mothers, old
men or Youths. it makes little difference;
no exception is made. The devil take the
hindermost.
The police in this city are apparently
striving to mitigate this nuisance, but
there are so many automobiles and such
a small number of men to police the city
properly that they are almost powerless
in the matter.
If the automobile driver is arrested
there is more or less dispute between the
officer of the law and the judge and jury.
together with the owner of the auto about
the speed at the time of the arrest. IT
the owner arrested has the necessary
money he promptly pays the fine in some
cases, and goes forth from the court
house to repeat his performance at the
first opportunity or when the whim seizes
him.
This whole matter can be very easily
settled for all time without recourse to
law and in addition our lives and limbs
rendered safe while upon the streets. II
is possible and feasible to attach re-
sistance brakes to the respective automo-
bile mechanisms or otherwise mechanical
" control the speed up to the legal num-
her Of miles per hour within the District
of Columbia. This procedure makes 1t
simply impossible to exceed the safe speed
limit. but permits any adjustment or
movement downward from this point.
Failure to attach some such mechanism,
approved by the District board. to all
autos should be sufficient cause for the
board of licenses to withdraw the license
of the offending owner Of the machine.
WILLIAM J. MANNING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
GRANT BIRTHDAY PLANS
GENERAL COMMITTEE GIVES
OUT CELEBRATION PROGRAM.
Senator Borah Of Idaho to Deliver
Principal Address+Retired
Army Officers Invited.

The final meeting Of the general COM
mittee having in charge the celebration
or the eighty-eighth anniversary Of the
birth of Gen. L. s. Grant was held last
night at Grand Army headquarters. 1412
Pennsylvania avenue. The affair will be
under the auspices of the Department of
the Potomac. g. A. R., and will take
place next Wednesday evening in the
Metropolitan NJ. E. Church, Az and c
streets.
Col. Arthur Hendricks, past department
commander, who is chairman of the
Grant memorial committee. presided last
night and Capt. E. K. De Puy Of the
Sons of Veterans was secretary. Col
Thomas s. Hopkins. chairman of the COM
mittee on invitations and speakers. re-
ported that Senator William E. Borah OF
Idaho had accepted an invitation to de-
liver the principal address. Col. John
Tweedale has been requested to read a
patriotic selection and Gen. Grants last
general order to his troops, which was in
the nature Of a farewell address. also his
dispatches to Confederate Gen. Buckner
and his message to President Lincoln that
L will fight it out on this line If 1t takes
der Henry A. Johnson will deliver the
opening address and Rev. Ulysses Grant
Pierce will deliver the invocation.
Gen. Burdett to Preside.
The program of music, as arranged by
DR.. Thomas Calver, includes numbers by
a section of the Marine Band and solos
by noted singers. Gen. Samuel s. Bur
dett will preside over the anniversary
exercises. The Secretary of War and
Gen. Grants grandson will occ,lpy seats
on the platform.
Past Department Commander A P.
Tasker reported that there will be from
twelve to fourteen numbers on the pro-
gram.
The committee invites all retired army
officers In this city, and especially those
who served with Gen. Grant. to be guests
of the Department of the Potomac. G. A.
r.. at the celebration. A special invita-
ton was also extended to patriotic wom-
en- to be present
Reports were also made by the chair
men Of the following subcommittee
Capt. John G. Maynard, reception
Jerome F. Johnson. decorations: j. Wal
ter Mitchell. press. and Col. Edwin H
Holbrook. program.
Col. Arthur Hendricks, as chairman
thanked the members of the committed
for their loyalty and devotion in the eff
fort to make the affair a great success
On behalf of the committee Col Hop
kins said 1t was a genuine pleas sure to
serve under such capable chairman as
Col. Hendricks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
The Jumbled Photograph.

Have Won tried TO put together the
pieces of the jun,bled photograph recent
" published in this paper by the F. G.
smith Piano Company? 1t is mental
task that interests young and old alike.
1t looks easy until you try
To successful contestants the +. u.
Smith Piano Company of 1925 Pennsyl-
wanna avenue are offering valuable
prizes, including $3.50 player piano with
ten rolls of music, player bench. stool,
scarf free delivery and free tuning Tor
one year first prize. There are prizes
in gold ranging from SO to So and auol-
tional prizes aggregating $40 in dis
count certificates. These are given free
TO successful contestants. Solutions must
reach the F. G.. Smith Piano Company
before 6 o'clock Monday evening, May :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

LEAVE UNION STATION,
ROYAL BLUE LINE,
TO 70 ipHH.ADEiPHJA AND new YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. 2sb STREET, NEW YORK
81 Oo M Dine,. Pullman Parlor.
60 90 .m. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
III m IN. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
81 90 o. M Diner and Pullman Paror Car.
"a IN n m Royal Limited" All Pullman. SIR
"a "a n M Coaches to Philadelphia.
* 90 M Diner and Pullman Parlor.
- 90 m Coaches to New York.
sIS TX Mt Sleepers to New York.
e252 an Sleepers to Phila. and New YoSk.
ATLANTIC CITY. h.0o. 900. f11.oo an.
IA'''' '.'0 10 BALTIMORE,
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Week days, 100 am: and Loo p.m)
'2.5a. 1900. 1890. 100; .72o. tsoo. $50.
ti2SS 1S t tsSG' Sc: sc ts ss
90. 500. 1900. 1000 '1O.S5. 'l1.3O. 'i2. Is
uisn' WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. s1.27. $3.50 pm.
CINCINNATI; ST Lo o.. g and and. LOUISVILLE.
'g P19f r;R oS BIO am es. $40 d.
.l2 so night sleeper ready 10 PM.
CLEVELAND, 1910 pm.
COLUMBUS, "a. 30 pm.
WHEELING. 20. 10 m, $3.50 pm.
FREDERICK. 1920. 1910 ssl5 an. $3.50.
HAeERsT6wN; 1910 "a Am, 800 Pm IN
"a. 20. IS 80 IS. 30 and 1900 pm.
Rsy tE1cspt SUNDAY =, ssuns SaiIoa only ,,.
coices: i417 6 St NV, Main 1891: sic Penn.
syisania ave. Main 27s: New Union Station
Ticket once. Main 1880: Information Bureau.
Main 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
FUNERAL OF MRS. NAYL0R.
After Services Here Body Will Be
Taken to Baltimore.

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha A.
Naylor. wife Of Rev. Dr. Henry r.
Naylor, formerly presiding elder Of the
Washington district Of the Baltimors
M. E. conference. will be held Monday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, from her late
residence, 913 r street northwest. The
remains will be taken to Baltimore
Tuesday morning for burial in Green
mount cemetery.
Mrs. Naylor had been Ill for several
removed to the Homeopathic Hospital.
but her condition grew rapidly worse:
She died yesterday afternoon at o
O'Clock at the hospital
Mrs Naylor had resided in Washing
ton for the past twenty-five years.
where her husband had also been a
pastor. She was actively engaged IN
numerous forms Of church work. She
leaves three sons, Thomas j., }. Lay
and Charles L. Flack.