davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
Trust Case to Court,

Taking into consideration all or the
facts of the case, the serious doubt cast
unon the validity of these Indictments.
the fact that these indictments charge
conspiracv to commit misconduct In Of
nee, which is not an offense outside OF
the District OF Columbia. and also con-
sidering the previous good character OF
the defendants, their high standing I'm
the community as business men and the
entire surroundings IL is believed that
the court will dispose of the matter with
entire satisfaction to all concerned.
with this statement the defendants
submit their rights to the court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24

(Continued en- Second Poo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24

The circulation of The Star,
both daily and Sunday, is greater
by many thousands than that Of
any other Washington newspaper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-04

WH..-a. ~--4r.F, .. pho. work ~ he
E.s. Oh. i. -... Hail. ,-..u. ........... -.
-H.r,. ....~.- -. f. ..-- So. ......--
gain o. ,..,..,z-r--,. .,..-,.- 49,. -.,.-...
which tie KAISER -rsr r.- ao4-- a- nd
the -a..-.r .--.-r.-.... mi III r~.-4-
r.er Wilhelm ...r.s .-.-a..,- ~ -.l.r
.r4tr.. IL -.-aa- aa~.;r.-..,, E..s-r
Nun-.r .l..~, -~s,..-. -....- ~...a-.
sion. n -....--..... e-.f ,s..-.,..-,.. .,,-.
a.-urr. H. MS T-.r..- r.-... III.
German f..r.-.ar-- mi ...r..7..-. n..r.
ara Strauss > .-az,- ,.,f...-.r..,.,..- l.-
the CROWN r,r.ar. g.s. ~ -la Ea~-.ar.
,aiara Taaa-.- =. So. .E. ,.,.- ,.,..-.-
am e. -..v-.,4 -.~.l.r,.,.,--.I.,-. v,r..s.
attack rr.n..r.1as ~zra~7s1 IT, III, -,-a.--
as Sacred H.. a.sr;I... -h, .rss-;,.r .ra
The roman-i. qr5 argr caused .
scandal hr r.rrr -. ..rsa-. lrr,r.r . rar,
+a~rrqr... a. =. Sa~7aoarsr - 80 sam
rf+rr,~. f...--.- ..,,.-.-,,,i-..i t..- 49, -.---
~r and -aa A...-rf.l..-5.. r,-,;.-sa# [l..-
s.. ,,...r... -. II. ~. H..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-04


,....s- Wilhelm > SON
, ,.,-.4E A-.. ....a. VII
% ia--- -.--. ..- Thereby
BIN u. ..........-.- -.,7
csrr51v -o'1
mi. q ro.er. payer, an
-os..r- re--lr .. -..-es-auG
i1i-'-'- --.r- smile. ra.r al Asia.
81 s-'-s -...-. ... ...-.-..-.r--
"a vaa@ t-s'. -.
Lee, VII -al1 F." - |-- VILE
r..s.;.a Wilhelm " u Lr-e-r-eA
IT. -.-r-r vii. 2 --aa.-ar mein.
BLls-- --..r.... .. ST.. -.o--r4.,r
V-1a-e W. -.:-..-r A.:s,s
lvF. a-4 " .-....r 3D., Ill 10
er:,sr.e' - ..,..z -.. -.r-a ra4tar-
rrarl a- 80. II -.r.v =. Ida
Fus3r!teA " - .-----. --..-..- s-r..a an
sal, pa ...-. ILL.,. ,.oF rr.1
tlsl-ln9ilS 60 --.-.. e-....... .- ..t-...
IN 7t q IL. I.r4.--e ~-s- : -ra
sllnrea1 s--'-.-., --..t. .-........ -.-.I
srogs qu9s'-..-
Fniond perm. --- -... --..-,..- -
The FFoC-ea" -. -, -, -
s-ss WeL---N zt-.,..---..
fs- thai I t-e.- '..-' ---r-.-. =. ~
zsl-ei % oE.n- 4..N .. -. - "a -. rs
delightful sell ID ~ 49, @ go,
h vii pes. PC 90 ------S -i -.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-03
MONEY, LAND AND MEN.

novel has been written which attempts the the
problem of the slum of large cities The author
and the book The Sowrs The millions
should be longer should be offered the
cien unemployed the carry
portunie conged population the broader fields
of country life where they might settle and become sustaining
Such is the contention of the author of THE Sewers
Canadian millionaire declared favor the
he offers with other wealth the abe
soils the poor willing
and American
The Standard has repeatedly advocated the beginning
campaign through the Irrigation Congress- organza-
the redemption those and children who being crushed
aside the hopeless of the sums of Chicago New York
and all the cities of large population.
authority says billion dollars annually expended the
United States effort keep the poor from starving amel
their condition
charity which rob and of their ambitions and
dependents temporzng misfortune
bring permanent relief
only thing these people the
farms of the
member religious which has combined the
the soul with nourh the body 26
experience among the destitute and needy has proved that
plan that proposed by Mr. Hough promises practical
escape present wastefu phlanthropes quoted
saying;
distinct economy the nation well beneficial
capitalist all embodied within this working plan
stalking farms with machinery land seed and money
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-03

enough to back them till the yield begins pay
out of 100 of would fetch financial
profit the investor within five positive
of both principal conservavy figured
an increasing amount Of the expended for charity and
philanthropy nothing the of crime engenderd by
want and destitute surroundings would be saved the
Reckoning that billion dollars including the of
is expended to ameoate poverty New York State alone the
effected by placing where he have free hold
to till and then sufficient to feed and cloh his family that
he need ask aid from the state patent.
Il do not believe the wholesale colonization of derects but
that not the Hough pan and firm for the opportunities of
the soil for the with family who out of work. unable OBJ
tain employment out of without other than to
join the pifu bread line so long in the cities
Every year statistics reveal that the the increases
in all big cities ndiscriminae charity fails defeats
its ends The thing do is to educate downnd
outer to help himself give back himself hope his
ability to create future land under sky and
producer the chance the efficient the of
unemployed. -
The Standard would rejoice group of wealthy
such back lives usefulness the
and held poverys thradom in the large cities
There millions Of of land the awaiting reclamation
and the rich the Drawn muscle of the
should perform the task of that retaining the good of all
concerned
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-03
EXPLOSIONS IN COAL MINES.

The coal disasters Colorado and Kentucky further
reminders the human lives the mining of coal exacs
Every few months there calamity in which lives
lost the coal regions this country Often the casualty list
has exceeded o The losses greater than the death roll of the
battlefield
The dangers that beset the in the mining of where
highly explosive great that the
class of risk her lives in those workings and STILL the
the entire wiped appalling dis
there miners to step into the harnel
pits.
vstaons of Death forgotten and coal mining
has for claiming thousands its victims Ev
IDENTIFY the people these horrors of the inevitable
consequently there demand for such stringent
legislation might greater security the lives of coal
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-03

of the Boston Consolidated at ?
o'clock this morning The victomF
wcro Yoso Osich and Boza Saborn.
Austrians, and cousins.
Their fatal injury was due 10 An OK.
plosion, but it is not known whether
they drilled Into n missed hole" or
tamped new powder charge too hard
With the tamplng iron. They had
loaded two holes and were probably
working on third when the explosion
occurred.
Oslch's body WAS frightfulIy mar.
gled. His head WAS blown from his
body and he was otherwise terribly
mutIlated Saborn was struck on the
head by piece OF flying rock and his
skull was crushed
The powder boy was the nrst 10
give the alarm When the men
reached the place whcrc the unfortu-
nate men had been working they
found them dead The bodies were
removed to the branch rooms OF
ODonneIl's undertaking company here
and will be taken 20 Salt Lake tomor-
row. Funeral services VIII he held
In St Mary's Catholic cathedral Fri.
Calvary cemetery.
The men were each about "a years
Of age and were not married Oslch
had a brother In Bingham. lie had
lived here about three years. and Sa-
born had lived here about two years
Both were members in good standing
Of the local union OF the Western Fed.
GRAFTON OF Miners.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-03
c)0CNTY
MITCHELl-SCRIVEN.

Advices received from Boise, Idaho.
last night. announced the marriage In
that city yesterday afternoon of Fred
S. Scrlyen of Ogden and Miss Beatrice
Mitchell Of Boise
The marriage was witnessed by In
tlmate relatives and friends Of the
contracting parties. After a short
tour in the northwest Mr.. and Mrs
Scriven will return to Ogden. where
they will make their future home.
For a time they will make their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. R c. Mitch
ell, 2107 Lincoln avenue
Mr.. Scriven has been Identified with
Spargo company for more than twen-
ty years. having risen 10 the position
of manager from delivery
boy. He is a member of tho local
lodge OF Elks and has been one OF It's
most active members In all its enter
tainments.
Miss Mitchell Is the accomplished
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Mitch
ell. who resided In Ogden q number
of years ago and made many friends
by her charming personality She
is a niece of Robert and Christopher
Mitchell OF Ogden
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-03
MUSICALE.

DeliGhting n large number OF invit-
ed guests, the second class musicale
of the season was given by accom-
plished pupils of Prof Squire Coop,
the wollknown musician, at his studio
last evening Mrs ]. A Feraro's yio-
lin rendition of Rubenstein's Concerto
ID Minor, recognized as one OF the
most extremely difficult Of compost
lions for this instrument, was unusu-
ally good and the other numbers. all
played without notes. were given In
n finished manner, reflecting credit
upon the instructor and pupils. a
reception followed the excellent pro-
gram. which included the following
numbers;
Mrs. ]. A Feraro. Concerto d minor
-Rubensteln.
Mr.. Lester Hinchcliffe, Lucia Sex
tette-Verdl-Lisz
Miss Loise Pierce, (a) Nalse Pocu-
que. (b) Observation-Disclosures
Miss Beatrice Brewer, SylVains-
Chaminade
Miss Katherine Hoag. Pnpillons-
Grant-Schaefer
Miss Emily Webster. Sonaunas Nos.
5, 6-Clementi
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-03
WHAT SHALL WE GALL THEM?

The of Wednesday gave promise of being mountain
wind but with the down of the the elements became
result feeling of relief and felt
battling against the
rebeious of Great Salt Lake
there blow this intemountain region
which of cleaner The churned
thoroughly completely evices
that the be purify and renova
the
high high combination be guarded
against.
called zephyrs mild
Aeous
well obtain equally euphoniou title for these play
full signing bree2e occasionally whispering message
of high links
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-03

Terry charges me fifty cents for NOW,
ing my lawn. when he does Mrs. Por'
ter's for twenty-five cents?" she de
manded OF Mr.. Halloran.
We'll now. you see, Terry goes by
the time he spends. ma'am." said Mr.
Halloran, his gaze fixed upon the trim
ming OF her hat, that's how It comes,
ma'am. 'Tis twinty cents The hour
Terry has
Il know that" said the lady, impa
tiently, but my lawn is no larger than
Mrs. Porters. and there Is no reason
why he should be twice as long NOW
frg IT."
Well, now. as 10 that. ma'am.' said
Mr.. Halloran. transferring his gaze 10
her glovea. you see, Mrs. Porter's
house faces the baseball grounds. and
she hires Terry always of a Wednea.
day or Saturday TO come TO her
place at l O'Clock, mann and the
game begins at half past 2. dye see
'Twould be quare lad that wouldn't
hurry a bit Mid that chanst TO his
hand, now wouldn't it?-Youth's Com
panion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-03
SEVEN STAKES
ARE OFFERED

New York, Feb. 2-As q further in
dicatlon that the running turf officials
are hopeful OF a good season Of racing
In the Metropolitan district this year,
the Empire City Jockey club today an
nounced It's stake events for the mid
summer meeting on It's track near
YonkeTs
Seven stakes are offered for three
year-olds and upward. the chief of
which is the Empire City handicap,
with guaranteed value of $4,000. For
the three-year-olds three stakes are
hung up and for the babies four. Each
is OF the value OF $1,000. The nomi-
nations close March 1st
The stakes for the meeting follow;
Three-year-olds and up. The En-
pire City handicap. value $4,000; mile
and a furloug.
The Yonkers handicap. s2,600; mile
and a sixteenth.
Tho Mount Vernon handicap. $500
mile. Il
The Fleetwing handicap, $500; six
furlongs
The Midsummer stakes. selling. 81
500: six furlongs.
The Arrow stakes, selling. $500;
six furlongs'
The Melrose stakes, selling, $1.500:
mile and sixteenth.
Three-year-olds: The KnIckerbock'
or handicap. 81 500: six furlongs
The Whilr stakes. S1.500; one mile.
The Tarrytown stakes. selling. 81
500, mile.
Two-year-oldS: The Wakefield
stakes, S1,500, five and one-half fur
longs.
The Frlvolity stakes, selling. S1,50O;
five and one-half furlongs.
The East View handicap, s1.505;
five and one-half furlongs,
The Demoiselle stakes. s1,5OO; FIVE
and one-half furlongs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-03
Attractions at New Ogden Theater
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY

long
Robson
Both
comedy Different members
responsible for the
vi ROBSON In the role attorney
MS
OH ana made Robson build
up together
"ee years as Joint
George
VIII shortly here
the Boys" edy Ade u
] INC popular comedian viii all wholesome
occasionally with little
@ al the fun valuable
auditors
nr04gnou r5S' the country lavish with their
VIII
this
nave
farewell
great
Father and the ~ ~ ~ i
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-03
MRS. VAN PUYSTER'S IDEA

"No that declared Mrs Van Puyser L
anything Not in the least Not at a
Mrs Van Puyr spoke that positive fashion the
be settled forever For Mrs Van Puyse lived
the Avenue above Sevenysevenb St and president
Daughters American Evolution who had evouted from
the and bous accumulation of pennies to the complex
hardly of dollars and omniprecpent
my idea of purely classical The masters
like Wagner and Insut and Mendelssohn and >
my plays Wagner and Mendesohn said
and Chopin and Schubert andhy all the classic
composers plays subtle and charming compost
(she going "oveliest but changed it to Sub
charming regard Mrs Van Puyser whom she
anxious to please and entertain)
surprise replied her caller which great deal
for Mrs Van Puyser to admit under any circumstances
The only talking machines heard she went played
nothing
everybody IS singing and whstling all the time
My picks them up unaccountaby Only this
ornng something about everybody working
Puyser Positively horrd you know And totally
plicable to position -
You particularly partial the violin Wouldnt
you young Russian vruoso play
Chopins Nocturne in E2'
say your Victor plays music that
by of such cabre Mscha Elman7
claimed Mrs Van Puystcr in astonishment
"Certany" " answered her hostess And Joseph Holman
Maud Powell and Rosario Bourbon
'Is possiblef Bourbon! would indeed them And
you Homans Andantc Rgioso the second concerto
You weakness for strings Am troubling too much
"Not n the least The maid will put the records
AS Pnyser listened the floating
from the hasmie of nceduty her highbred
changed smile delight For she real
y enjoy appreciate the finest There aeca
about that,
enjoyed also enjoyed hugely
only would worlds admit herself That
the afectation.
Then Canso and Scott the beautiful duet from La Fora
del Dno and Mrs Van Puyer face fairly trangured
til the last magnificent burst OF melody died away
Suddenly however from her chair and asked
y ''Nlay look the this wonderful
with my eyesH'
"Of course you may assented Ter entertainer
And broad smile Mrs Van Puysters apologoc counte
she returned her seat.
You must dear she began, but thought
haps you playing little Joke me and
81 know, replied Mrs Robinson. You thought had the
concealed the Half
have through the motions p"
But 1t Is so Incredible responded her visitor hat
chine should Casos perfect
6mbrc I've heard hm and Scott that number
And thought had
That Victor isn't machine
Bean THE VICTOR AT OGDEN MUSIC co, 237O WASH AVE
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-03
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
NEW THEATER To Be
ERECTED BY NEWHOUSE

Salt Lake. Feb. 3-Plans for tho
Newhouse theater, TO be erected nv
Samuel Newhouse and the William
MOTIFS company at Exchange place
and State street. were accepted Wed.
nesday night and the work on the
new structure viii be commenced
within the next few days. The theater
VIII be one of the most elaborate ever
erected In the western country. and
probably will be the most EXPENSIVE
vaudeville house ever erected In the
United States.
Since the return of Mr. Newhouse
from Europe the original plans for the
show house have been materially al.
tered. Mr., Newhouse is n theater en-.
thuSiast. and while abroad he gave
considerable attention to the construc-
ton of playhouses. The result is that
the new Morris-Ncwhouse theater VIII
be one OF the best in the western
country.
Mr., Newhouse is strong for illumi.
nation. While In Paris and New York
he gathered some Ideas regarding the
lighting OF 1layhouses that are quite
new and which VIII prove innovations
in the United States.
The theater Will cost me 500 600
more than originally Intended to OK.
pend. said Mr Newhouse Wednesday
evening. but when completed IL viii
be one OF the finest vaudeville houses
IN the country. The ceiling VIII be
Illuminated with cluster OF LIGHTS of
a power hitherto unknown I'm western
theaters. 1t will be patterned after a
design picked up while abroad. NV
ldea Is 10 have the playhouse brightly
llgnted inside as we'll as ont. The
ioyer VIII be OF new design, but the
hShting effect OF the interior will be
the principal feature, It VIII be in the
nature of revelation to local thes-
plan devotees.
The theater itself will in the main
De replica Of the Maxine Elliott
theaer In New York CITY. but it viii
nave twice the seating capacity. The
Gotham house seats $40. While the
new 9oit axe vaudeville house will
accommodate 1870 persons"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-03
SCRORR' S HORSE
WINS FEATURE

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. brilliant
and eventful sport developed with The
running of todays card at Moncrict
Park The feature event called for
six furlongs and went to J. W SchorS'
Charlie Eastman. Three fayorites
won Summary.
First Race. three furlongS, sclline.
Decency. won; Ryestraw, second, Old
Squaw. third Time. SO.
Second Race. six furlongs, purse;
Milton B, won; Billiard Ball, second;
Amoret. third. Time, 1.12 1-5.
Third Race. six furlongs. selllsg;
Turnout, Won, st Jeanne. second
Gold Dust. third Time. 1.1S.
Fourth Race, Miami selling stakes.
six furlongs. Charlie Eastman. won
Pantoufle. second. Royal Onyx, third.
Time, 1:12.
Fifth Race. mile. selling; Hoora1.
won, Joe Rose, second; First Pe0.
third Time. 1:40 2-5.
Sixth Race. mile and an eighth, 'l'
ing: Admonlsh won, Belle Suona'
second; Schleswig, third. TIM
l 81 IS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-03
ANNIVERSARY PARTY.

The church parlors OF thc Baptist
church viii be the scene OF unique
birthday party tomorrow evening. the
anaIr beinc under tho auspices Of the
NVhot-COan society. an organization
Of hrirht voune lGdies "0o are TO-
ceiying much favorable eonmenI 10y
their commendabie WORK III me churcn
and the charming manner In which
they entertain. -.-,
A fine program has been prepared
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-03
WINDOWS ARE BROKEN AT
LOGAN BY FORCE OF WIND

Logan. Feb. IA blizzard began
here about II o'clock Tuesday night
and continued throughout the night
and we'll in today. There was a strong
wind from the east, carrying heavy
snow. which driftcd IN huge piles. The
temperature was near the zero mark
Numerous windows on the east side
of residences were broken by the
force of the wind Glass was
smashed In the Whittier school and In
the Agricultural college buildings.
The wind has now abatcd. and IL is
believed that there will be a general
moderation. No material damage has
been reported.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-03
CHANGES MADE IN
THE forest service

Washington, d C. Feb 2.-Phillip
w. Wells. law officer of the forest
service has resigned to become sollc'
itor for the Conservation association.
Chief Forester Graves decided 10
re-establish the branch of lands of the
forest service. abolished some time
ago and consolidated With the law de-
partment
Charles r. Pierce. formerly law Oh
flcer In the district forester's office az
Portland, Ore. has been placed III
charge. The branch will handle all
questions OF an administrative char
acter In connection with claims, aerl-
cultural, settlement and granting per
mits a special uses and rights oi
way upon national forests.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-03

the main features of which are dla.
logues, music and recitatlons. all oI
Which are said to be OF high order
Tho parlors Will be beautifully and
artistically decorated In pink and
Green, and delicious refreshments pre-
pared and served entirely by the
young girls will be pleasant feature
Of the evening
About l25 guests are expected. each
OF whom Will bring pennies repreeent-
Ing each birthday OF their lives The
features of the evening will be de
Bghtful and unique and tho What-I-
Can girls will omit no detail that Will
tend to the comfort and pleasure of
their guests.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-03
HOPPE TAKES LEAD.

Plusbu-g, Pa. Feb. willie Ho12e
GOT aWav % = flylne start in his l, !,
point Championship 1872 balk lire 9u'
lard match with Ora MorinGst5
which beenn tonight. by scoring ;"
points 10 Mornlhgstar's 312.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-03

He-When l called you up on the
telephone last evening you seemed
very cold In your answers
She-Oh, no. really! 1t must have
been the Ice on the wires Boston
Transcript.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-03
Stronq Proof.

Sued for a breach Of promise, eh?'
Yep"
Any defense
Temporary insanity, and I expect
to prove II by the love letters wrote"
Herald.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-03
Wouldn't Trouble.

Customer want two-penny tab
let OF soap.
Shopkeeper-YeS. sir. Would you
Ike 1t scented or unscented?
Customer-Oh. never mind I'll take
II with me.-Sketch
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-03
Reciprocity.

Miss Antique tsouliully)-What n
change a woman often makes In a
mans life?
Mr.. oldsport (thoughtfuIly-Yes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-03
And IL Did

Roll on. thou mighty oceanl"-
The poet wrote his song
All. we'll. the bard has had his way,
For ever since that fateful day
The ocean has. in ceaseless play.
Been rolling right along
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-03
fortunately situated.

Mrs. Hammond was willing to pay
fair price for work, but she did not
intend 70 be cheated. II should like
TO know how 1t happens that your bog
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-03
Not Available

Clerk-This is an improved skate
that can be put on In three seconds
Customer-But wish pair for my
best girl.-Judge
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-03
JUST FOR FUN
Held Her Ane Well.

Held Her Age Well.
"Ah, Mr.. Jimsoll." exclaimed the
kittenish lady with the plcntltude OF
powder on her face, you must remem-
ber | am a daughter OF Eve
We'll. honestly" replied the blum
dering man, you don't look half that
old Chicago Post
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-03

and what a lot of change she requires
while making it-ENchange.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-03
ReDartee
Glvina Him a jolly

Il passed your house yesterday"
THANK you. City Journal
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-03
Donnlnd Har Duties

Oog9ng Her DutIcs.
The Modern Mother Ito her dauGn-
tcr)-Look here. my dear. | am going
10 give bridge party this afternoon,
and want you to stay and fll In.
Daughter (wearily)-Oh. mother.
l.
That's It, You are all alike Never
ready to help me In my household du-
ties."-Exchange