davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
"FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
 HAVE CURED ME"

The above is a quotation from a letter written by H. M. Winkler, Evansville, Ind. 'I contracted a sev- ere case of kidney trouble. My back gave out and pained me. I seemed was bothered with dizzy spells, my head would swim and specks float be- fore my eyes. I took Foley Kidney Pills regularly and am now perfectly we'll and feel like new man. Foley Kidney Pills have cured me-" F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
American League.

Detroit 1, New York o. Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 4. Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 2. Chicago 3, Washington 2. Boston 6, St. Louis 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
BASEBALL SUMMARY
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Connecticut League.

Waterbury 5, Bridgeport 2. Northampton 13, New Haven 5. Springfield 4, Holyoke o. New Britain 2, Hartford 4. New Britain z, Hartford o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
Eastern League

Montreal 4, Jersey City 0. Jersey City 4, Montreal 2. Rochester 8, Providence 1. Rochester 6, Providence ,. Buffalo 3, Baltimore 2. Baltimore 6, Buffalo 2. Newark 3, Toronto 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
National League.

Boston 2, Brooklyn 1.
 Pittsburg 5, Philadelphia 2. Chicago at St. Louis-Rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
Eastern League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Connecticut League.

Bridgeport at New Britain. New Haven at Holyoke.
 Hartford at Springfield. Northampton at Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
Stenographer
 and Typewriter

w ant e d = Experienced young woman as stenogral pher and typewriter to do billing and general office work. Birdsey-Somers Go.
 P 27 b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-27
National League.
philadelphia at New York.
American League.

New York at Boston-Two games. washington at Philadelphia
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-27
WHITE is A PIANO PLAYER.
New Chief Justice Likes to Pound the
Keys-Knows the Code Napoleon.

The new head of the United states
supreme court probably is the only
man ever placed In that exalted posi-
ton who Is an accomplished pianist
Chief Justice Whites main diver
sion is the plano II is a source OF
self entertainment, through which he
gets relief from the cares OF pom
derous judicial thought and research
But he rarely plays for the enter
tainment OF friends. Persons on his
visiting list frequently have entered
his residence and surreptitiously lis
tened to his manipulation OF the keys
with rapt enjoyment When discov-
cred he has shown embarrassment
sometimes annoyance.
On one occasion, while strolling
with his chum. Associate Justice
Holmes, Justice White entered a mu-
sic store and seated himself at a pi.
ano, Running his fingers over the
keys with deXterlty he astounded tho
Massachusetts jurist with the strains
of an aria from an opera they had
attended the evening before. and tho
fine points of which they had been
discussing on their walk.
In jiffy pleased crowd assem-
bled. But so absorbed was Justice
White that he did not notice his au-
dlence until from memory he had
rendered the aria, which be had not
played for years When he saw the
crowd be blushed and hurried through
rear door.-New York American,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-27
PROPAGATIN6 THE AFRICAN
ZE8U.

It has long been the aim of the
colonial government in tropical Africa
to replace. If possible, the regimen OF
unappeuzing timed meats with an
abundance of fresh beef and milk
Experiments 10 this end have been in
cessant for over ten years, and the
progress made has been a minor In.
fluence in reducing the frlghttul NOR
tnlity that formerly reduced the ranks
of white men In the colonial service.
Many animals OF the best European
breeds have been imported to improve
the native cattle, with the result that
their progeny have supplied a pal
atable quality OF beef and n greatly
increased quantity OF milk. II Is
found. however, that the imported an
imals do not thrive very we'll In tho
new environment and that the mixed
breeds are susceptible to diseases that
carry them off. The prospects, Of
filling the need In this manner are
therefore not regarded as bright
Another experiment from which sat
isfactory results are hoped is now
In progress. Why may not the supc-
rior variety OF the cattle jzebus) Of
hot Indian thrive In tropical Africa
and greatly improve the native
stock? The Idea was suggested by
the success OF this innovation I'm the
warmer states OF Brazil, where the
zebu was introduced twenty-five years
aGo TO the great improvement of tho
native cattle. Millions of the mixed
breeds now thriving in that republic
are among the great resources OF
Brazil We are ant TO think of the
zebu only as riding and draft ami.
NAL but It is of great Importance also
for meat and milk One OF the fin
est varieties. for example. the Nelloro
zebu. is noted both for the excellence
Of It's flesh and the abundance and
quality OF Its milk. The Yield OF milk
per COW is fully twenty quarts day.
and Karl Hagcnbach. the wcll-knoWn
importer of tropical wild animals. says
that the content of butter fat is fully
equal to that OF the best German
breeds
Within the last two years Nellore
zebu bulls have been introduced into
the German colonies Of Togo. Came
room and East Africa both Mr. Hagen
beck and by the ROYAL Agricultural
institute OF Halle. They are being
crossed with the native stock. and
there ia every expectation that both
the Imported animals and the mixed
breeds will thrive in Africa; for the
East Indians who have settled In East
Africa brought with them zebu steers
that have long done good service
there as draft and riding animals
The experiment will also be tried OF
crossing tho mixed zebu and native
cattle with eome OF the best European
stock in the hope that a superior ami
nal NAV be evolved which Will be
practically suited to African condi-
tons
The day Is doubtless coming when
good beef and plenty Of milk may be
obtained Ia nearly every part OF trop-
| ical Africa. In many ways we are wit
Messing every year new phases OF the
transformation OF that great continent
which will make II lonz before this
century ends one Of the great produc-
| ers OF wealth.-New York sun.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-27
DID NOT KNOW "O'HOULlHAN"
Good Story About the Publisher OF
the New York Sun and Dis
tingulshed Guest.

Richard v. Oulahan. publisher OF
the Now York Sun, was invited TO.
dinner recently to meet a distin
guished guest Several literary men
were at the dinner The distinguished
guest WAS late. Finally he arrived,
much eIhilarated. and explained
volubly that he had been to a fashion.
able wedding where there was much
punch and had fingered too long The
distinguished guest was introduced all
around He was In merry mood
and there was a lot of fun at the din
ner. When II came time to go Oula
han said he was going TO walk UP
Fifth avenue. and the distinguished
guest said ho would stroll with him
They started out arm In arm AS they
left the house tho distinguished guest
said Now tell me all about those
people who were at the dinner"
There was So-and-So." began Oula.
han. YES" said the guest. L remem.
Der him" And This-nnd- That" 81
remember him perfectly" Oulahan
finished the list. modcstly refrainlng
from mentioning himself. Then tho
distinguished guest stopped and took
Oulahsn by the coat lapel Thanks
very much.7 he said. but tell mo,
pray. where the dickens was this man
O'Houliban Saturday Evening Post
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-27
BITTERNESS IN THE
NEW JERSEY CONTEST

st. Louis. Dec 27-Gov. Elect Wood
row Wilson of New Jersey, on his ar
rival here this afternoon, denounc ced
as a falsehood any statement that he
had discussed with James Smith, Jr..
after the primary, the election OF
any person other than james +. Mar
tine. Democratic primary nominee. TO
the United States senatorship.
Smith last night charged that Gov
Elect Wilson said to him, after the
primary, that 1t would be n disgrace
to send MARITIME to the United States
senate aud asked Smith 10 agree upon
a candidate with him.
ANY statement" said Mr.. Wilson.
when he was told of Mr. Smiths
charge. that discussed with Mr..
Smith, since the primary, the election
OF any other person than MT. MARITIME
to the senatOrship Is a falsehood
DIR Wilson said he intended 70
speak at the homes of the New Jer-
scy legislators to urge the election OF
MARITIME
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-27
PAYING FOR PANAMA.
How the American Farmer Footed
Uncle Sans Canal Bill

When the United States government
was completing the purchase OF the
Panama canal. IL was necessary 10
make payment. In France, OF forty
million dollars In gold. To draw this
amount from the treasury would not
only have Involved the depletion of
our gold supply, but would have en-
tailed very considerable cost In
the way of freight. insurance and
packing charges The government
thereupon entered into negotiations
with American bankers. asking them
TO direct the transaction so that It
would be possible to place the gold in
France without Transporting the metal
from the United States.
Recourse was had TO the American
farmers; and the whole transaction
was handled with such skill that the
payment was made, although not dol
lar of gold left the United States;
nor was there anything in the course
OF the money market 10 indicate that
transaction of such unprecedented
magnitude was IN progress.
And the American farmers made
that colossal payment possible,
through the conversion OF their crops
into bills Of exchange. which passed
Tor gold in the London market
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-27
STAGE DRINK IS REMARKABLE
II Cannot Be Spilled. and intosleation n
Ensues Immediately After II Is
Swallowed.

WHAT we have always noticed about
the stage drink is It's terrific potency.
That there are other points OF inter
est In this thing we do not deny, and
we are inclined 10 agree with tho
writer In one OF the weekly papers.
who says that "our actors. even tho
best and most experienced OF them.
have not the faIntest notion, how 10
drink naturally and with the air OF men
who are enjoying the process" And
we have frequently noticed .he curl
ous unsplllabe quality In the musical
comedy drink. In this particular type
OF potation which is set to music. and
which we may call the gay drink the
careless gestures OF the f1agon holders
who do not actually drink until they
have waved the goblet upside down
have been known TO make strong and
thirsty CALLER ties burst into tears
commingled with rcproaches When
Falsely Accused Frederick suffers a
momentary attack OF depression, and
decides to set out for territories cx.
oluslyely canine, he pours into small
liquor glass little very pale brandy
and, with desperate cry OF frenzy
and despair drinks 1t at one go Some
times II IS half glass of non-cor-
poreal claret But the result is the
same. Falsely Accused Frederick In.
stantly starts his Apache dEnce with
the grand pianoforte. and Friends
Who Believed in Him. entering at TINT
trnnA 49,
drunk" The drink IS potent 1t can
not always be a case OF weakness OF
head-London Globe.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-27
STATE OFFICIAL
AN EMBEzzLER

MELENA, Mont. Dec. 26.-Samucl
w. Langhorne. jr., chief clerk In the
state board OF commissioners, was ur-
rested this afternoon on the charge
OF forgery, the specific allegation be-
Ing that Langhorne, To whom was
given a check for S74 was made pay
able 10 Frank Sutton. against the
stray" account, forged Sutton's name
TO the check and cashed It, Lang
horne was held in $4,000 bal, which
he was unable to furnish. Experts are
now checking up his accounts and it
Is expected his defalcations may run
as high as 100000 They are alleged
to have extended over a period OF
seven years
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-27
BUILDING IS
NOW MOST
ACTIVE

Pelfrits for the construction Of
buildings In Ogden that will cost up
wards OF 100000 were issued by the
engineering department this month
and 1t seems that next month VIII be
equally as brisk In the building en-
terprise, In fact. the engineer states
that next year viii be the banner year
for ogden in the erection Of new
homes and business houses
The Whoelwrisht construction com
pany have arranged to build ten resi-
dcnces on Hudson avenue, between
Thir,y-second and ThIrty-third streets
to cost something over SIS 900. The
company Is now making preparations
To begin construction work on the
houses
The Bamberger freight depot on
Washington avenue, between Thirty
first and Thirty-second streets is soon
TO be rebuilt at cost OF about 81 900.
The building was burned a short time
ago and # was rumored that the
freight station would be abandoned.
but the officers Of the Salt Lake &
ogden railway company say that Og-
den Is too large a city and Is pro-
crossing so rapidly that it becomes
necessary for the company TO have
two depots in the city The building
VIII begin Immediately.
c. w Hartog is building a business
block on Washington avenue. between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets,
that will cost $500 Work has be-
gun on the structure and It is stated
that 1t Will be completed within the
next 90 days.
David Eccles and Company have
taken out a permit to spend $4,000 in
certain repairs on the Orpheum thea
ter building. The plans are to remodel
some oil the floors and the front OF
the building
Abe Kuhn is building a 5000 garage
at the home on Twenty-fourth street,
between Adams and Jefferson ave
nues.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-27
SEARCHING JAPS
IN PHILIPPINES

Washington. Dec 27.-No lnstruc-
tions have gone forward from Wash
ington to Gen Duval or TO any one
in authority in Manila, to conduct a
search of the homes Of the Japanese
there. II Is assumed that Gen Duyal
is acting In conjunction with the civil
authorities
II was reported by secret service
agents that stores OF arms and am.
munitlon had been collected and Sc
cretcd by civilians in the Philippines
II Is pointed out that, following the
European custom, the Philippines gov
ernment enacted very severe laws
against the Illegal possession of arms
and weapons No civilian Is allowed
to have these without n permit Issued
by the authorities and it Is assumed
that this last search was general I'm
character and NOT directed especially
against Japanese.
No report OF the incident has reach
ed Washington from any official
sources.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-27
Ed M ! NSEY
c A Sc | s
HEARD

The case against Edward Munsey,
the Twenty-Iitth street cigar dealer.
charged with petit larceny. was
heard In police court today, but no
decision was rendered by the court
the matter being taken under advise.
ment by Judge FaTnsworth.
There is some doubt as TO whether
the police have made a binding case
against Munsey In the charge Of petit
larceny Munsoy did not take the
stand In his own defense.
According TO the complaint, the ci-
gar Gtaler is equally guilty with 4
minor in the stealing OF eggs and
other groceries from the store of Ed
gar Jones, located just across Hud-
son avenue from the Munsey store.
The boy in the case pleaded guilty
to the theft and implicated Munscy,
which brought about the arrest and
the trial of the cigar dealer.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-27
ORDlN A n CE
ON LIQUOR
SELLING

Whether the city ordinance on the
sale OF intoXicOnts to minors is valid,
despite the omission OF the words in
toXicating liquors in the text. will
probably be decided by Judge Farms
worth oi the municipal court tomorrow
morning, as both attorneys In the case
filed their briefs with the court this
morning
City Attorney James DeVine has
spent considerable time IN looking up
authorities and he has argued We
homently that the omission in the ord
nance does not affect It's validity
On the other hand Attorney HuIanIski
who IS defending certain men. charged
with selling intoXIcants to minors, has
produced some good authorities to
show that the ordinance rs published
means nothing because It fails to
toll what article Is u crime 10 sell
to minors
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-27
OAK PARK TEAM
is TOO SWIf 7.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec 2G.-The
Oak Park high school eleven demon
strated the superiority of Chicago
football over that OF the Pacific coast
today by defeating the Wenatchee
Wash, eleven % TO 0. Wenatchee was
outclassed at every point by the Chi.
cago boys. but the game was made In.
teresting by the brilliancy with which
the Oak Park team unfolded play
after play that had never been seen
before on western gridiron. Oak
Park scored three times on touch
downs. kicking one goal and twice on
place kicks Wenatchec never got
nearer Chicago's goal than the 95-
yard line, and that only once
Wenatchee. hitherto undefeated.
had a slight advantage In weight, but
the team work was poor At times
they seemed TO suffer from stage.
fright
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-27
CENSUS OFFICIAL

Leroy Thomas. Northwestern ron.
! rcsentative OF The Unitcd state, DE-.
PhTtuent of commerce and labor in
The bureau OF census. of Washing.
ION. II. C., Is in Salt Lake compiliuC
sausucS on municipal affairs for the
government. the object being To com.
pare the local affairs OF the various
cues IN order that each may benefit
oy the progress OF others.
Municipal statistics are taken in all,
CUES OF the United States having Il
population OF 10000 or over During
the last ten years l57 cities have been
visited annually by the representatives
OF the census bureau, but. as a result
OF the last census, which showed 30
large an Increase in population. many
other cities will be ADDED to the 3O.-
600 class
Among other things, Mr.. Thomas is
compiling statistics on the cXpondl.
lures OF this city, the valuation OF
the municipality. the cost OF main.
talnlng parks, fire and police depart
ments. sources OF Income from taxes.
licenses and fines Figures on the
physical condition OF the city are also
being gathered. these covering the
area OF paving. including the different
kinds OF cement and asphalt used
street cleaning and the men en-
ployed In this department, together
with the area cleaned and sprinklel
the cost OF maintenance OF the streets
and all matters pertaining to the run
mig of the city,
Mr.. Thomas says the accounts OF
the various office holders are all in
good shape, and that they are given
Ia sufficient detail to afford the neces.
snry reports. He Will be In Salt Lake
two weeks, during which time his work
VIII be carried on at the city and
county building
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-27
ITALIAN RAILWAY
EMPLOYEES STRIKE

Rome. Dec. 2I-More than 10000
railway employees 10 Italy have just
completed the taking OF a referendum
to determine what attitude thcv should
assume In order TO bring about an
amelioration of their condition BY a
large majority. the men decided TO
strike. "sabato,
In France, the term "sob1to' has
come to mean acts OF Vi lence; dc
struction of machinery or other prop
erty in order TO force a suspension
of work As adopted In I.niy, II IS
probable the word Is used in the sense
of "to harass' the authorities In their
efforts TO restore communication over
a railway line. the employees OF which
are on strIke
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-27
GUEST HOLDSUP
NIGHT CLERK

BOSTON. Dec ga prosperous
appearing man. wearing an expensive
fur lined coat. registered under the
name OF DR.. r. b. Wilson. Portland.
Maine. in the Hotel Westminster
early today and an hour later ap-
peared before the night clerk with
loaded revolver and demanded the
clerk hand over TO him the money and
valuables In the hotel safe. The clerk
tossed him small bundle OF bills
containing $40, telling him that was
all that was In the safe. and the Wis
ltor departed,
When the police began their investi.
cation they found that in his haste
the thief had dropped behind him a
bundle of wigs. false boards and other
disguises
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-27
FIND WRECKAGE
OF LOST SHIP

VICTORIA, 3. c., Dec 26-Fears
that the 400.ton steamer ST. Denis is
lost were confirmed today by news OF
the finding OF wrcckage marked IS.
S st Denis at Cape Scott on the
northwest coast of Vancouver Island.
News of the finding OF the wreckage
was received in a wireless message
from the steamer Tees. The wreckage
began coming ashore two weeks ago.
The st Denis IS long over due at
Los Angeles from Victoria and the
sighting OF large mass of wreckcge
far out at sea by the steamship
AymerIc last week lead TO the belief
that the coaster had gone down. II
is likely that all OF the twenty-five
men on board were lost.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-27
FREIGHT RATE OF 81
is DECLARED REASONABLE

Washington, Dec. PA rate OF SO
a ton on bitumlnous coal from East
st. Louis. his. TO Omaha. and South
Omaha Neb.. was declared today by
the Interstate Commerce commission
to be reasonable. The Breeze-Trenton
mining company and other coal min
ing companies In Illinois. complained
OF the rate. urging that $50 ton
was reasonable because that was the
old rate.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-27
THREE TRAiNMEN KILLED.

St Louis, Dec PA train known
rs the Red Hummer on the Chicago &
Alton railroad, which left Chicago last
night for Kansas City. ran into a
freight train near Farber. Mo, early to-
day. Three trainmcn were killed.
The passenger train struck the ca
boose OF the freight which had failed
to clear the track In going on to a
switch.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-27
TWO MINERS FOUND
DEAD IN A ROOM

Des Moiues. Dec, 27.-Two men
found dead today by the police In
the rear Of a house In East Des
Mones. Four half emptied bottles
Of whIskey wro found beside them.
Tho police have tho suspicion that
the two men had been drugged and
robbed They arrested two men nam.
ed Sewers and Smithberg The vic
TINS are Otto Bark and Gus Berg coal
miners
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-27
Nav Work Money

New York. Dec 27.-Money cI call
steady, LA l-2 per cent; ruling
rate 3-S per cent. closing bid, 3 3-S
per cent; ogered at 1-2 per cent
Time loans dull for sixty days and
for ninety days, J 3-i@4 per cent; for
six months. 3-i@4 per cent
Prime mercantile paper. 1 IL per
cent.
Sterling exchange. weak with ac-
tual business In bankers bills at S4.-
So 20@4S2.30 for siXty-day bills and
at s4S6.25 for demand.
Commercial bills 4-Sl 7-S@l.S2 IA.
Bar silver. 81 cents.
Mexican dollars i5 cents.
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds irregular.