davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11

Haberdashery that leaves no
room for doubt as TO comfort.
quality or correctnesS-that 9
ours.
Our ready-to-wcar shirts are
the finest money can buy or
brains produce; Russian Cords
French Madras and other fabrics
plated and neghgee-the fin
est assortment of PLAIN and
plated neghgee shirts in Ogden
SOC to $500.
Comfort" straws TO crown
your headpiece with-the coolest
hghtest straws offered here
abouts-$1 to S5-in all shapes
and Straws.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11


II you eat, eat at Livingston
Cafeteria. =
THE Immunity OF the Soul" VIII be
the subject discussed by Rev. l.. +
EggertsoD, and Walter Stephens will
sing at the Third ward meeting house
Sunday evening. June IL, 1919. at :
o'clock. The public Is invited,
Lowest prices at removal sale. Stat
lord Millinery Co, 3rd floor Wrjghts
The tickets for the Child Culture
may be obtained at Wrights dry
goods store, Badcon's pharmacy and
Culley's drug store
The private car Magnet" with
Prince Fushini and party on board
VIII pass through Ogden tomorrow en-
route to San Francisco
The children should not miss II
Let the parents take them to Lagoon
on the 18th.
The Union Pacific and Oregon Short
Line railroads have arranged a spe-
cial excursion train from Park CITY
TO the Lagoon next Monday for the
Miners celebration, which VIII be held
at the Bamberger resort.
Wait until the 18th and enjoy a day
with the ladies OF the Child Culture
club. =
L. Taylor of the St Louis Star, has
arranged for special sleeper for a
party TO San Francisco and return for
the JeffrIes-Johnson fight The party
Will pass through Ogden en- route west
on tho afternoon of July !.
Anthracite, the best. delivered In
good condition. at $1,000 per ton. dur
Ing June. shurtlIff 6 Company.
Phones IS.
In the district court at Brigham
City before Judge Maughan. Dee
Brackenbury entered a plea of not
guilty TO the charge of numbering
Warren Richardson. in the western
part OF Box Elder county some months
ago. The case was set for trial July
9th.
600 horses. mares. colts and mules
at auction sale. Stock Yards, June
14th.
Faster TraIns.-Chicago Is to be
brought two hours nearer the Pacific
coast as result Of change In the
running time OF the Overland limited
on the Chicago & Northwestern and
Union Pacific. from 72 10 10 hours
The new schedule is to go into effect
tomorrow.
Millinery Sale-Big reductions on
all trimmed hats. New midsummer
stocks. w L. Spurgeon Millinery
Co. 1872 Washington.
Divorce Sult-A demurrer has been
filed In the divorce suit OF Thomas
Cowlshaw vs.. Hannah Cowlishaw on
the grounds that the plaintiff fails to
slate the time and place Of the acts
Of alleged cruelty sufficient TO con-
siitute a cause of action The de-
fcndaut prays that the case be dis
missed and that the defendant be al
lowed to go hence with her costs In
the matter
Go 10 Lagoon on the 18th with the
Child Culture club.
Ogden on the map-John NJ. Wilson.
assistant manager and travelling sales
man for the Ogden Overall & Shirt
company, has returned from six
weeks trip through southeastern Utah
and western Colorado. Mr.. Wilson
states that conditions generally arc
good In the sections he visited In all
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
MARGARET ANGLIN IN THE AWAKENING OF HELENA
RICHIE OGDEN THEATER JUNE 18TH.

ried happily. and BY that marriage
two daughters were born. They are
married and have children. His first
wife died. A second marriage ended
in divorce and his divorced wife now
lives in California.
Alice Webb. the Texas promoter,
was his third wifc, and this alliance
developed iato a national sensation
She brought about Dukes lncarcera-
ton In a private asylum on Long Is
land as insane. He was subsequently
released by relatives and secured a
divorce.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11

Every schoolboy and
girl should witness a pro-
duction of Robert Blossoms
great college play, Strong
n cart, at the Orpheum
commencing tom row
night.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
AID WOLGAST's ARM
WAS NOT BROKEN

Milwaukee. June 1.-THE injury to
Ad Wolgasts left arm in last nights
contest with Jack Redmond Is defined
today by the Badger Athletic clubs
physician as a muscle bruise,' and
will not lncapacitate the fighter long
er than two weeks
The ply sician says no bones are
broken and that there Is very little
swelling. The injury was caused
probably when the champion swung
HIS left to the body, coming In con-
tact with Redmonds elbow
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11

indicate that he will not be able u
attend the meeting of the NatIona
League Of Republicans to be held in
New York. June 2Ith and 25th. II
was at lrst thought that President
TAFT and former President Roosevelt
would meet on this occasion. but tho
indications are now that neither viii
be present
President Taft VIII spend next
Wednesday al Marietta. Ohio. attend
Ing the commencement OF Marietta
college and Will be back Ia Washing
ton Thursday morning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11

arc wooden and most Of them are
flimsy lodging houses and dwellings,.
The Pacific hospital at Vine and
First streets is In danger. All the
nmbulnnces in the city have been
pressed Into service and patients are
being removed 10 the city hospital,
mile south OF the danger zone
IL is reported that twenty persons
wcro killed when the fire destroyed
lodging houses near the Galbraith
warehouse. A policeman who went
through the district Just after the FIRE
started said that there was not time
for tho dodgers In thar section of tho
burned area TO escape.
A fire engine caught In the path Of
the flames was abandoned by Its crew.
IL Is reported that three tiremen were
lost in q building at First and Wall
streets. The heat Is so Intense that Il
is impossible TO got within block OF
the FIRE.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
9 C 900 g @ O @ @ G o @ O @ c

Saw Strange Street Cars-F. r.
Seery. OF the timber department of
The forest service, has returned from
an extended trip TO Boise and other
Idaho points. Mr., Seery says Idaho
IS thriving, but says You ought TO
sec the Boise street cars. everything
Is all wrong but tho wheels They
are the worst street cars I ever saw"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
ATTORNEY HAWKINS
ATTACKS STATUTE

DENVER. Colo. June 1O-AttacI5-
ing the federal reclamation act Of
1902 as unconstitutional. I'm demur-
rer filed in the United States district
court here today. Attorney Horace n,
Hawkins of this city drew a picture
of armed clashes between state and
nation because OF invasion OF state
rights by tho government likely 10
come,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11

Died In chicaoo-Mrs. c. n Nav.
formerly Miss Alice Rogers Of Ogden,
died In Chicago on June s. where she
had gone to relatives for treatment.
The remains were sent TO her old
home Ia Ohio.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
G @ 0 Q G Q . G 9 c @ 0 O Q oc
WHITE HOUSE
CONFERENCE

Washington. June ll,-As
the result Of President Tafts
insistence that the railroad bin
include some provision looking
to the control of new Issues OF
stocks and bonds by railroad
companies, It was decided ut
White House conference today
TO add q paragraph TO the bill
providing Tor commission to
Investigate and report at the
next session of congress the
best means of dealing with
this situation.
ocGo G0ocoG
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
FIRE BURNS SIX BLOCKS.

Continued from Page onc)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
ERLE'N[]
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE

Babys will be rejoicing, 34SE1
by tho
Is snot ISNh
taken internally, but
assist
of oils
lessons
health
book
TIE BF2ADEEELD CO., ATLANTA, ESA,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
w a tson- I amer
Clothing CO.
376 oath
RANDOM
REFERENCES

CONTINUED from Page FIve)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
What Every WOmanly
Woman Wants

One Of the fOndcSt desires of millions
OF women is 10 have beautiful hair
This desire can be eTatified without
the slightest risk, for druggists ever
where and Henry Evans sell a hair
tonic called Partisan Sage that viii turn
dun, IifeIess. uusttractive hair into lus-
tr-us and attractive hair IN Two weeks,
or money back
Put the name on your shopping list
right now. and be sure and get the gen
uiue- Every package has the girl with
the Auburn hair upon II.
Since its Introduction i'm America
Partisan SAGE has won uEstinted praise
from women of refinement who have
learned What delightful and refresh
iu- hair tonic and dressing Partisan
SAGE is
Just because the makers are ALSO
IuteIv certain that Partisan Sage Is the
only PREPARATION that kills the pcruici1u-
daudruf microbes, they are willing %
guarantee It 20 Danish dandruff, stop
falling hair and itching scalp, or money
back.
A large bottle Of Partisan Sage costs
but g cents at druggists everywhere.
and at Henry Evans. Mall orders filed
charges prepaid, by Giroux Mfg. Co,
Buffalo y Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
INCOME TAX LAW
URGED BY BORAH
Utah Senator Pleads Wig
orously for Adoption of
Amendment.

In a speech on the income tax amend
ment TO the Constitution, submitted 20
tbs states. Senator Borah said in
the Senate that the history OF the
income tax since 1894 was one which no
citizen could rccite with pride The
presidents Of 19 years established by
the opinion Of undivided court HAD been
overturned when the income tax was
declared unconstitutional
III the amendment 20 the Constitu-
ton can be defeated he said. then
this Government Of the people. for the
people, and By the people, viii stand
alone among all the civilized nations of
the earth shorn Of the power to tax
that form OF wealth best able 20 bear
the burdens Of government That is the
scheme and pian- and such men as the
great governor Of New York are giving
them great aid and comfort
You can defeat this amendment. but
when the people learn what YOU have
really done. IL viii 20 far toward eN-
citing 20 renewed force that feeling Of
WRATH OF class hatred already too
strong among u.s. II viii do much 10
foster disresDect and breed dislOyaIty
10 the Government
when those who are III able TO meet
the burdens OF the government see its
enormous expenditures continue TO in
crease. and learn that this must be met
ny q tax ON consumption. while incomes
which sustain luxury and breed idle
Ue>H and idi0C- 20 Uu-aNed. they VIII
Eg-ah challenged the opinion Of Gov
eruor Hughes flar the income tax
r. amendment g. adopted. would give the
Government power 90 tax state bonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
FREDERICK TOWNSEND MARTIN

airy men, and al leading commercial
men 0f the various cities AID States
we visited. Without a single exception
we not only received a cordial, but IN
some places an unexpected welcome
livery dSS0Hlzfluu and every meeLHE
that we addressed on this subject passed
resolutions iUdOrSiUE the proposition
l1E. We are asking the committees %
I0UEres- ru In1crse- and / am glad 90
re able 20 say that the resolutions IA
Embassy a $500 iafiOu- calling upon Sen
atorS and Representatives 20 take the
necessary -i"rr---sEer- all passed 10y q
rising and invariably unanimous. vote
THE gentlemen or the committees
may feel thoroughly assured THAT tn
faEoraa-E passing upon the bin before
them they VIII not only act wisely but
lu thorough accord with the wishes as
wen aS The interests Of their coust5tI~
CilrE. 7 said they may be assured. nut
know L.aL they are assured. FOR
am certain that the resolutions passed
.U our presence have reached them
and they are more eloquent IT. pro-
claiming The wishes desires and inter
that or my colleagues may say 90
them
The Lowden bill, which has now re-
Cefyed the favorable report Of the House
the Secretary of state fo begin az once
the a~TUI-emFur of sites and buildings
En- foreign countries and commits the
Government 60 spend a half million dol
ca1-bouEHt homes for all diploma g
representing this Government in other
capitals.
The Low6en bin originally carried an
annual appropriation OF 81 f@G0t0 but
this was cut fin committee TO $4,000
IImeut at the Capitol that the bill VIII
be passed al the present session
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
OVGT-EatiRg Worse
Than Starvation
Seven Deaths Arise From This
Cause TO One Of Lack of Food.
A Trial Package Of stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.

A Trial Package Of stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.
An English medical observer claims that
for one death to starvation there are seven
from over-eating-
His investigation is appalling and leads
one to believe that among the Anglo Saxon
race Over-eating is a national crime
This investigation proves ov"r-eating 70
be the cause in ten cases out OF Gr5e--e Of
dyspepsia. indigestion an stomach trouble.
These diseases bring On decay and decline
Of the other cTEans s15 de- th ensUes because
Of an inability Of the system to furnish proper
uOurfshment to the dying and afflicted parts
When one Oyer-eats. orc exnausts the gas
tric fluids throws Us11izested food into the
intestines where E creates poison and germ
life and IS insry absorbcC. in q pU-rid state
or thrown from the system in a deCsying
form
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets viii overcome
the I'D effects Of EiutJOny and irregular ee5-
ing They viii digest an abnormal amount
Of food and VIII not leave the stomach until
everything has been digcSted.
s. single 0ue-Erain ingredient Of these
tablets VIII digest 3 900 grains Of food and
in this proportion IS seen how even gluttony
can be overcome OF at least its most harmful
effects removed
Make up your mind 20 try Stuart-s Dys-
pepsia Tablets fOr one week Take a tablet
after each meal and upon retiring a. night.
Every druggist carries them in stock price
SOC II you have q druggist friend ask his
opinion send us your name and address
and we viii send YOU trial package free by
mail Address r. 4. Stuart Co. $50 stuart
Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
HOLSTERS ELECT
JONES PRESIDENT
Indiana Society of the Dis
trict Chooses Officers for
Ensuing Year.

Thomas L Jones today begins his
term as president OF the Indiana So
ciety for the ensuing year. The other
officers chosen at the meeting last
night in Pythian Temple are T. a
BynUm. first vice president; Dr. Allen
DoIgall, second vice president, WalteI
s Penheld, third vice president: Mrs
J. p Merew. fourth vice president Al
ban B. Hastings, secretary; Miss Eff-
Springer. assistant secretary Jesse
BattenfOn. financial secretary, F. Z
McBalip, treasurer J. P McBrew, Miss
Cora Curry. and V. L. Garrigua, direc-
tors
Following the election reports were
read and an address was made oy
Representative Edgar D. CrUmpacker
There was a musical program. vocal
and instrumental
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
RODDENBERRY GETS SEAT.

MACON, Ca, Feb. 11--Although not
entirely complete the returns indicate
the election OF A : Roddenberry. OF
ThOmasviiIe. Ca, to succeed the late
Representative James NJ GriEzs. IN the
Second Congressional district At least
fourteen out Of the eighteen counties
have been carried by ROddenberrys and
HIS majority is estimated at 1,500 over
the combined opposition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11


we treat our own ambassadors -
though we were a fourth or ULt1 cldSS
power Other countries aaequdle-F pL %
vide for their am1a5SlEJrS, not 0itE
here but In every part Of the world Vow
gentlemen I submit the question: -
there any country iu the world WAlel
-, -sl- 49,. In ~. ,.7r-
NFo,a,- Te At Hand
49, -. - .,-..,..---,,.-
-5.- ----. - ...=..zf..-. and
...-T. .---- --s--a~
- s,---- z7,-s- .-r,7z -ro7ov now spent
~, -,,-5rs r.srr7asl-+7g ro-rs well Inc -neut
H. r-,--=, .--f-sr,rs. F,.rf777rr-s for or am
- - r. --s-- ...s-,..sre-
All 80 .-.-
am SUI" tt-st ~-- 7N-
committees ruttE Tesilze lAe zlett i----
p'Ft#f''r as wei - L-e -e-lsS---
dei''l- t--L'l- our tii'-azz.t5-- - 5 800
" t'al I--s.. l.'-lis e. ,f'---.'. 90 81 l-
inl ~ ---.-- -. . 80, r.. FL ~
rs t---' - - - - 81, 5-.,--. a
go - 80, = ~ = ..-e - 20
- '-7N 7s-1 80 - - a.
ll.o--= --. "a . ~ /" r,--5-f-. v--ri,-7-i
80 - - - - 5--+..---.-- s7--.zf sr-a-
go 4-ll-,,,4s- f1.s- NO 1-ar7a--z mo r5r-1s7-
-. 80 -I-5s .r5-s-- nation sf me all
.,- -[--.-zf-- ~ --,-.75.--5r7s. .r7ras-
e.1r7- 11 me basis ri private -roSSes-
Sons f-sre94 of moral and intellectual
E--ass
AS long as an szuhaSSadg- is com
PEELED To maintain an embassy out 81
his private income, just so long VIII
Americans abroad be snuhoed by ouE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
OFFER G. & A. CANAL
TO GOVERNMENT
Representatives Urge Congress TO
Approve of Bill TO Buy
WaterWay.

Representative John II. Small Of North
Carolina is the author Of a bin appro-
priating $3.50. coo for the purchase by the
Government OF the Chesapeake and
AIbeuaTIe canal, extending from Nor
folk Va. 20 PamlicO sound.
This SIS one of the links i'm the proposed
chain of inland Waterways 10 extend
from Cape Cod by Philadelphia and
Baltimore to Beaufort, y. g. Repre-
Scntatives OF the canal company are
now in Washington negotiating with
Congress for this sale
There has been bitter rivalry between
the owners Of this canal and the owners
Of the Lake DrUWmOnd and Dismal
Swamp canal. which parallels H. The
latter property is largely owned in Bal
tim0rc. with b. Howell Griswold az
president Of the company That com
pany, too. is Offering its canal 10 the
Government. but IL is doubtful If either
viii be taken over by the present Con
greSS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
SCARCITY IN RPOOMS.

NEW ALBAEE- Ind. Feb 1I-Sczr-
city OF broom corn may compel house
wives 10 pay 81 for an ordinary broom
within the next few months There Is
only enough broom corn in the country
90 supply TWO hrovus 90 each family,
and tre next harvest IS months away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Young Girls Querie.

am very. much interested 4,
ing your column and alwavs
first. l am now taking the Il,
asking you To answer a few ~
for me- How old should a az
fore she keeps company with
man? When a young eIrl
party should she meet every a.,
at the door and take his ha,SsV94
should lady be before she ~
bride? Should a young lady a
a picnicp-Dora.
II Is difficult to set any 40.
young girl may begin to acss,.
ton from men. The usual c,''
best society is for n girl not h
formally until she finishes enS.
makes her debut, AT a parIy ~
stands at the entrance OF tho
room 10 greet her guests; men
posed 10 take care OF their ~
by placing them upon a conyeni1-
in the hall or upon a rack nles'
veniently for their use. II II h
affair there are dressing rooms 4
for both men and women 10 vSI'
are directed by the attendant w.
the door, Your questions about 4
a woman should be before shc
rled and whether she should 4.
a picnic are difficult to answey
should not marry before she Is al
10 know her own mind. not 6efo,.
ty-later Is better. and II all dcp,.
on whether II is A private or NJ
mic about the dancing. | disllke |:
cuous dancing always. but anon
intimate friends, under proper to,
l know Of nothing better for, su5
ment. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
September Luncheon.

This Is such a glorious month, One
feels that IL Is just good 10 be alive, and
TO be permitted to help others plan for
happy times is certainly delight and
privilege much appreciated by the editor
of this department. l am asked to give
again this lovely luncheon and put it in
early so that all those who may enter
tain soon may have il. quote entire:
"a hostess who returned from A sum-
mer abroad gave this pretty aftnir, the
place cards bearing this appropriate
verse
Oh, sweet September. thy first breezes
bring
The dry leafs rustic and the SQUIRRELS
laughter.
The cool fresh air whence health and
vigor spring.
and promise OF exceeding joy here
after
1.-The cards were decorated with
tracery In gold, studded with blue dots.
supposed to be sapphires. the birth stone
for this month. The table was bare, with
q wonderful set of blue doilies and con-
terpiece done by the Russian peasant
women. Blackseyed Susans. now In their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Your First Name

Dante Gabrielle Rossetti, and Gabrielle
D 'Annunzio, the playwright, novelist
and poet. born in Italy in 1864, are two
Italian writer's of note,
The two most important scientists of
the name lived in the sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries. Gabriel Fallo-
pio, the first of them, who died in 1862,
was botanist and anatomist. and is
called one of the founders of modern
anatomy; Gabriel Fahrenheit, the 9th
cr, was born at Danzic, Prussia, in
1856. Although he was intended for a
life of commerce, he early showed q
great interest in thermometers and bar
ometers, and in 1920 he hit upon the
substitution of mercury for the spirits
of wine or alcohol then used in ther
mometers. The zero point which is still
registered on Fahrenheit thermometers
was point of extreme cold which the
inventor had observed in Iceland, and
which he thought was the lowest point
the earth IS temperature could reach
In the religious world some bearers
OF the angel names have gained fame
One of them was Saint Angela Merici,
who was born In Lombardy in l474 She
was left an orphan at ten, and when
she was twenty the uncle with whom
she lived died. So she returned to her
old home, and turned it into a school
for girls, In 1924, when on a pilgrim
age to the Holy Land, she became sud
denly blind in the island of Crete. The
blindness later left her, but it caused
her to found an order, called the Ursu-
lines. Gabriel Possenti the Blessed.
who died in 1862, and whose life both
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Its Origin and the Famous Folk Who
Have Borne 1T Copyright 1910 By France. Marshall
Copyright 1910. By Frances Marshal

marry her, much lamented because she
did not meddle in court where med.
ding was the order of the day! An
gelica Calvani, an Italian. born in 1884,
who when she was seven was prohib
lted from singing In convent because
the crowds that gathered to hear her
were too large for the authorities to
manage, and who at her first public
concert earned an enormous sum for
those days-more than $l5,000; Angel
lea Van Buren,, born in 1920, who as
the wife of President Van Buren S
nephew was for some years the bril-
liant and captivating young mistress of
the White house, and Angelica Grimke,
a woman of beauty and charm of man
ner, born in South Carolina in 1905,
who with her sister Sarah became q
Quaker in 1926, and thereafter spent
her time lecturing and working IN the
cause of abolition-these men and
women make up a partial list of the
famous bearers of the angel names.
1t was the last of the minor proph-
cts, Malachi. who gave to the world
the most popular of these angel names.
For when Greek translation of the
Hebrew scriptures was made. Malachi
was rendered by Angeles, the messen.
ger of God, and Angeles, with the yari-
ations Anchangelo and Angelus, and the
feminines Angela, Angelot Angelina,
Evangelina and Angelica, became far
more popular than its Hebrew equiv
alent, Malachi,
All these names, excepting Angeles
and its variations, are Of Hebrew orig
IN. Gabriel, with the feminines Ca