davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04

and the case Will be more thoroughly
Investigated by the police.
William Mandum. a motor cyclist.
pleaded guilty % having disturbed
The peace by reckless riding and was
fined $5
Fred Barton, charged with disturb.
ing the peace. did not appear To an.
swer To the charge and forfeited a
bond OF $40
O. Homer. who was arrested for
being unlawfully drunk. forfeited a
bond of S. by not making an appear
ance i'll court when his case was
called for hearing,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
NOTICE.

The Davis C Weber Counties Canal
company offers for sale 1000 shares
OF its secondary stock 10 persons
owning lands under its canal, for the
irrigation of which they at present
have no water For particulars apply
TO J. c Nye, secretary, SIG FIRST Na.
tional Bank building. ogden. Utah.
j. C. NYE. Secretary. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04

Ashland Wis. Oct 4.-Myria Delu
daughter Of John Deitz OF Cameron
Dam who was brought to hospital here
yesterday, Is suffering from poison as
the result OF the gunshot wounds re-
ceived Saturday Attending physicians
say Miss Deitz has fighting chance
10 recover.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04

is steadily being drawn closer Delt;
Is unable to get his mall and It IL
understood his outgoing letters a.
being neld up.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04

spy HAS BEEN ossAssINATEo.
81 Petersburg, Oct l.-Reports are
mat Noe Azev. described as the
rlshting Russian Socialist and
SPY has been assasslnatcd al Wies-
baden
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
GLADYS AOR Is. Silent on Actual Cause. Of Divorce
CHURCHES SHOW
A GREAT GROWTH
Increase in Congregations for
Six Years Is Larger Than
Increase in Population

WASHINGTON, May so.-Church
growth in the United States has been
greater than the increase in population
between the years 1900 and 1905, ac-
cording to special census report now
in press.
Out of every 1000 persons in the $50
principal cities of the country having a
population of more than $4,000, thers
were 469 church members. while for
the area outside these cities there
were 363 and for the entire country 291.
AS compared with 1890. the report
shows a gain of 80 communicates in
each 1000 of population for the prin-
cipal cities and 81 outside.
Female members in 1905 outnum-
bered the male members by 80 per cent
in continental United States, while in
the principal cities the excess of fe-
male members was proportionately
less. being 960.526, or 2S.5 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
HALLEY'S COMET OF
BENEFIT TO MANKIND
Given Advertising Worth Mil
lions of Dollars

Comets have their uses Halley's,
that flames in the western sky, perhaps,
has been especially beneficial to the
world. says the Washington Star 1t
refrained from destroying or devastat-
ing the earth in spite of the efforts of
some most distinguished and confusing
scientists. 1t would have been rude
and ungrateful in this comet to have
upset or demolished mundane things
in return for the attentions shown it
by the humble dwellers here.
There never was a better advertised
comet. Newspapers have given it mil
lions of dollars worth of space Some
of the most gifted writer's have sat up
late composing press notices contain
ing the most authentic guesses.
Many persons, some of whom can not
rouse themselves to any interest in
local affairs, have been interested in the
comet. This is one of the good things
the comet has done. 1t has also lifted
the thoughts of men to higher things
than the cost of living. 1t has fur
nished some persons with conversa-
tional theme other than the weather.
1t has caused some men TO contemplate
the immensity of celestial things and
the uttleness of those things they
usually think about.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31

the time would come when the people
of the United States would see the
wisdom of unions between the nations
WOMAN IS SILENT
Then, of course, the problem was
hypothetical and far distant, viewed
through rosy dreams of romance. To-
day it lay at her feet with high cheek
bones and dimpled mouth, flesh of her
own flesh.
No answer could she give. Her expe-
rienceS of year had taught her that
neither japanese nor American cared
for such problems. What, then, would
become of the girl? With what race
would she affiliate?
WORLDLY WISDOM" she said seems to
be necessary factor in the training
of an American girl-of any girl. Think
of 1t. at % years of age 1 become one
of the pioneer mothers of-a problem
a race problem. / feel myself to blame
and yet if my life had not been with so
many books-but it is useless talking
like that. There is only one course for
me and that to face what comes cheer
fully.
There are bright spots in it," she said
If friends have left me other friends
have come to me. You sac one must
view troubles philosophically. There is
good and bad in everything. I have
lost friends and gained friends. I have
lost husband and gained child. 1
have lost girlish dreams and replaced
them with material wisdom. One can
not give in, you know"
MORE THAN BABE GUESSES
The problem at her feet refused to
be dismissed. 1t chortled with delight
as the baby fingers found themselves
in the mothers hair and then it pulled
Justify.
'oh, my dear. you hurt me- said
the mother. You hurt me more than
you can guess you-sweet-little-
problem"
Her arms enfolded the infant, and
she laid her face against the baby face.
At first it seemed a simple maternal
caress, but there was a poignant pause
and Mrs Emery glanced up hastily.
For the shoulders of the little philoso-
pher were shaking in silent sobs and
the heart of the little PHILOSOPHER
breaking with grief.
The problem laughed in a veritable
whirl of delight
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
FRESH AT NIGHT
If One Use. the Right Kind of Food.


If by proper selection of food one can
feel strong and fresh at the end of 4
days work, it is worth while to know
the kind of food that will produce this
result.
A school teacher out in Kans. says
in this connection:
II commenced the use of Grape Nuts
food five months ago At that time my
health was so poor that I thought T
would have to give up my work alto
gether. | was rapidly losing in weight.
had little appetite, was nervous and
sleepless. and experienced, almost con-
stantly. feeling of exhaustion.
i tried various remedies without
good results: then L determined to give
particular attention to my food, and
have learned something of the prop-
critics of Grape Nuts for rebuilding the
brain and nerves.
Il commenced using Grape-Nuts and
have since made a constant and rapid
Improvement in health, in spite of
the fact that all this time ] have been
engaged in the most strenuous and ex-
acting work.
II have gained twelve pounds in
weight and have a good appetite. nv
nerves are steady and | sleep sound
I have such strength and reserve force
that I feel almost a. s strong and fresh
at the close of a days work as at the
beginning.
Before using Grape-Nuts / was trou
bled much, with weak eyes. but as nv.
vitality increased the eyes became
stronger.
II never heard of food as nutritious
and economical as Grape Nuts
Read the little book, THE Road to
Wellville, in pkgs. There's a Rea-.
SON."
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine. true. and full of human
;ufprnSf
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
ARTIFICIAL FABRICS
MADE OF CELLULOSE

Successful artificial fabrics. made from
cellulose without weaving, are antici-
pated by a German authority. Various
processes have been patented in two
classes.
In one class the cellulose paste Is
divided mechanically into filaments.
which are assembled in an interlacing
network of various types: but in the
second class the oellulose is given a
kind of fibrous crystallization by chem
ical action. the fibers being laid in all
directions in a kind of felt instead of
in geometrica1 patterns.
The second class is thought to be the
more nrOmiSing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
TEDDY OUTLINES
MIDWEST TOUR
Because of Widespread Demand
Will Make but One Speech
in Each State
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

WASHINGTON. May 30.-Theodore
Roosevelt will make a series of politi-
cal speeches during his triangular
swing through the west, northwest and
south. He will not waste his energies
on tailend speeches, but will confne
himself to one thorough and compre-
hensive review of pending questions
in each state through which he passes
There VIII be grand mass meetings
arranged, and those desiring to hear
him can come from all sections of each
state. This plan will vastly increase
the magnitude of his gatherings and
materially add to the Importance of his
utterances.
Since it became known that Colonel
Roosevelt would go out to, Wyoming,
thence to Texas and home through the
south, he has been overwhelmed with
requests for speeches. Many of these
appeals were made through senators
and representatives. The demand be-
president found 1t preferable to limit
his addresses to one in each state. He
has made this plain in a number of
letters to members of congress.
In every one of these letters, espe-
cially to Insurgents and near insur-
gents Colonel Roosevelt has added the
expression, Il would be glad to see
you and have a talk with you."
Except in the case of Hamilton Fish
and a few others; he did not specify a
meeting in New York, but simply in
dicated a wish that during his travels
he might meet every senator and rep
resentative from the states visited and
have a general conversation on all
matters affecting their localities. In
y T. 4, l. g.,
desire to ascertain the prevailing senti-
ment in large number of states
The former presidents triangular
junket will take him through "a states,
or two more than half the entire union.
The states are: New York, Ohio, In
diana, Illinois. Wisconsin, Minnesota,
South Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming,
Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas,
Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, Ten
nessee, South Carolina, North Carolina,
Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Del
aware and New Jersey.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
NOT A CHANCE TO
FOOL THIS NEGRO
Dishonest Watch Maker Is
Given Severe Rebuke

This is a mighty dishonest world,
you know" said Henry Dixey, and it
doesn't hurt to be suspicious of some
people. l sympathize with the old
negro who came to watch maker with
the two hands of clock.
81 want yer to fix up desc hans.
Dey amt kept no correct time for mo-
den six months.
Well, where is the clockg demand
ed the watch maker.
Out to my cabin
But 1 must have the clock
Didn't l tell yer dar's muffin de
matter wild the clock 'ceptin de hams?
An here dey be. You jes' want de
clock so you kin tinker it an charge
me a big price. Gimme back dem
hams '"-Youngs Magazine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
SKIN TROUBLES
In THE HOUSEHOLD
For Eruptions of Every Kind There
Is Only One Thing 80 be Used.

Is only one Thing TO be Used.
At various times during the year
nearly all the members of the house,
hold are annoyed by skim affections,
such as pimples, herpes, rash. inhamed
skin, itching spots. scaly scalp, dan
druff, etc. A little pOslam ready at
hand whenever these troubles appear
will effectua1y put an end TO them and
prevent any mental or physical dis
comfort which they might bring.
Should any of the more serious skin
diseases. eczema, acne. letter. scabies.
psoriasis, etc. affect either infant or
adult, or any part of the body. pos
lam may be depended upon for imme-,
date relief and a rapid and permanent
cure.
How quickly and Thoroughly poslam
does its work may be noted by any one
who will send to the Emergency Lab
oratories, No. 80 West Twenty nth
street. New York City. for free sam
pie. and use it on a small affected ec-
zema surface, or for clearing the COM
plexion and causing pimp1es to disap-
pear.
Poslam is now on sale by all good
druggists, particularly The Owl Drug
Co. Two sizes, so cents and. 81. Drug
gists who appreciate just what pOslam
does know that they can not. with sat
isfactiOn to their customers, substitute
anything else.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
PASTORS SEND PROTEST
TO GOVERNOR GILLETT
Presbyterians Object to Jeffries-
Johnson Prize Fight

COLUMBUS. o., May 30.-Protesting
against the Jeffries-Johnson prize fight
the Columbus Presbyterian ministers
association today addressed a letter to
Governor Gfllett of California. 1t is
cited that San Francisco was given ma
terial aid at the time of the fire and
now proposes to give poor return for
the kindness.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
100 LASSIES CROSS
OCEAN TO MARRY
Sweethearts Await Women Who
Come From Scotland

NEW YORK, May 30.-Nearly 100
young Scotch women, betrothed to men
who have been in America from six
months to several years, arrived yes
terday in the first and second cabin
and steerage of the steamship Gale
donia from Glasgow. Some OF the first
cabin voyagers were met at the pier
by men who took them away to marry
them. The steerage passengers, who
were taken to Ellis island. may be re-
leased and married today
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31

Italian biologists have puzzle to
solve owing to the discovery on Mont
Blanc of the body of white bear, which
has been brought TO Aosta. 1t was
thought at first that the bear must have
died some 800 years ago and must have
been preserved by the ice. since it has
always been held that white bears van
ished from the Alps three centuries ago
But it has since been demonstrated that
death could only have taken place few
days previous to discovery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
New Sacramento River steamer
Schedule

n Commencing June 1st, Southern Pa
)Nfc's Netherlands Route Steamer
Navajo" viii make daily Except Sun
day1 round trips between San Francfs-
co and Sacramento. north bound trim
being made by daylight leaving pa
cifc street Wharf at 500 a. n., arriv-
ing at Sacramento at 500 p. m Return
leaving Sacramento at 800 o. m. ar
irving San Francisco at 500 a. m.
bound trip only. Ticket Offices: FIood
Building, Market Street Ferry Depof
Pacific Street Wharf. San Francisco.
Foot Of X Street. Sacramento. Cali
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
MOTHER WEEPS OVER
Her LAUGHING BABY
Il Wonder if People Realize What Horror
This All Is to Me" Demands Young
American Girl
They Have Stared for Year-the Rules of
the Game Should Call Halt, .
She Declares

Continued from Page 1
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
MERCURY LINGERS
AT 100 IN STOCKTON
TSpecial Dispotch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, May 30.-The people of
this section are suffering with the ex-
treme heat The mercury again played
around the 100 mark, the temperature
yesterday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
PRIEST TALKS TO NEW YORK
POLICEMEN.

There were $500 policemen of New
York City crowded in st. Patrick's ca
thedral on recent Sunday, to take
part in a memorial service for their
departed comrades. In his sermon the
chaplain. Father Sullivan, told the po-
licemen that they had physical cour-
age a-plenty, but there was another
courage that some of them would
have to cultivate. 81 mean moral
courage" he said, the courage to be
able to resist the briber when he
tempts you to neglect your duty. and
permit him to break the law; the
courage to resist the glass that is Of
fered to you to blind you to the mis-
deeds of the tempter; courage to re-
sist the temptations of lust which are
flounted at you SO often. No body of
men is more tempted to break the law
of God than you are. And 1t is fight
which you must make alone. For no
one, except God Almighty, sees your
success in overcoming them"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

The episcopal silver jubilee of the
Right Rev. Camilius P. Macs, Bishop
of Covington. KY, was celebrated the
other day in happy fashion. Bishop
Macs is regarded as the first citizen
of Covington, as well as the honored
head of the Church in that diocese.
and the whole city was a mass of
purple and white bunting in honor of
the OCCASION. The Right Rev. ]. P.
Farrelly, d. D., of Cleveland, was
among the distinguished participants
In the celebration.
Other prelates were Bishops Cha
tard, Indianapolis; Hartley, Column
bus; O'Donaghue, Louisville; Dunn,
Peoria, ILL.,; Alerding, Fort Wayne
Byrne, Nashville; Harkins, Provi-
dence, r. l.; Van de Vyver, Richmond,
Va; Lawler, st. Paul, Mimi; Abbots
Obrecht, Gethsemane, KY; Bernard,
o. S. B., Culman, Ala; Mgr. Murray,
V. G., Cincinnati; Specht, V. G., CO.
lumbus; Schrembs, V. G., Grand Rap
Ids; Chartrand, V. G., Indianapolis.
Pontifical Mass was celebrated by
Bishop Macs in the cathedral at $3.50
o'clock. Father Brossart, V. G.. was
assistant priest and all the officers
of the mass were priests of the do
cese. A banquet to the clergy fol-
lowed the mass. The Bishop was pre-
sented with purse of $4,000 by the
laity of Covington and $500 by the
priests of the diocese.-Church Pro-
greSS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
WATER BEETIES.

Water beetles furnish very amusing
inmates for a fresh water aquarium
and will sometimes live in it for a
year or two. getting tame and readily
coming to be fed with small earth
worms, bits of beef, etc.
A number of beetles pass their lives
in the water, find their food and bring
up their young there. They canot
however. live entirely under water,
and in order to breathe they rise fire.
quently to the surface. They rest
there for a time, their heads below
the water and the hinder parts of their
bodies exposed to the open dir, and
as the openings on each side of the
abdomen are placed there and above
the water it is in this way that they
are enabled to take in through these
openings fresh air to the lungs.
Although their favorite element is
the water, the dysticus can survive for
a long time on land, and many of
them, in the evening at dusk and even
after dark, may be seen and heard
flying about and making in their
flight that low, droning hum of d
deep bass which on summer night
is not unpleasing to the ear. In their
habits they are fierce and voracious,
feeding upon any kind of animal food,
and boldly attacking creatures larger
than themselves
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

ants and creatures that have relations
to them. A number of Catholic mis-
sionaries have attained distinguished
names for their collections in zoology
and botany. The most distinguished
Of these was Father Armand, whose
studies in zoology and botany in China
made him famous throughout the
world. He enriched the Jardin des
Plantes in Paris so as to make 1t a
Mecca for students from all over the
world who wanted to know something
about Chinese zoology and botany
Scarcely less distinguished was the
Jesuit missionary. Father Peter
Heude, who died at Shanghai in 1902.
His articles on the conChOlogy OF
China and his studies in the zoology
of the Philippines. Batavia, the Cele-
bes, the Moluccas and Japan attract
ed widespread attention.
To this list should be added the
names of Father Bernard Altum
time president of the German Orni-
theological society, whose book The
Bird and It's Life" is widely known,
and Father Latrelle, one of the pfo-
neer workers in entomology at the be-
ginning of the nineteeth cetury, whose
work was so successful that he is not
likely to be forgotten. Nor are these
all, none of whom found any hin
drance to faith in his biological stu
dies.-Catholic Universe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
THRILLING WITH FAITH.

Too many Catholics hold their Faith
too lightly, and do not appreciate any
thing like its true value this most pre-
cious of all gifts. They are proud of
being Catholics ready sometimes to
fight for their faith. when they do not
show its influence on their lives. They
regard it as a kind of inheritance come
down from a long line of ancestors
who preserved 1t amid a thousand
trials and prosecutions, and which, as
a matter of course, they are to trans
nit unsullied to future generations.
But here is the fallacy-it is no heir
loom, entirely at their behest and I'M
der their control 1t is a precious gift
from the garden of God, His gift to
man, that will live in this cold world
of ours only by constant care, that can
thrive and blossom only by the most
jealous and anxious watchfulness.
Those who are ever ready to criticise
the Church and its teachings, to ar
raign priest, bishop. and even the vicar
of Christ himself, before the court of
their judgment are playing danger
Gus game Their faith is in danger.
Those who neglect their religious du-
ties who sympathize with every rebel
lion against the constituted authority
in the Church, have a faith that Is
rapidly dying, and that needs miracle
to save and restore it. Men live and
men die, but the Church remains. You
cannot sever faith from the Church.
Cut off from the Church, Faith is lost
in this land, where vice and error in
every form and under every seductive
guise menace our Faith, and we need
especial watchfulness. Every parent
should implant into the heart of his
children a love for the Faith and a
high ideal of it's value. that through
life they may look upon the very idea
of losing it as the greatest of perils.
They should instil it into their minds
that loyalty to the constituted authori-
ties, above all to the vicar of Christ,
is one of the greatest guarantees Of
Faith s---.i
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
GAVE MUCH TO CHARITY.

In a petition submitted to the sur
rogate of New York City last Friday
with the transfer tax appraisal of the
estate of Robert j. Hoguet of the
Catholic club, director of many Cath
Ole charities, it was declared that
while the estate had an apparent
value of nearly $1,500,000, its net
value is really only S279,312 because
of the many responsibilities assumed
by Mr.. Hoguet that belonged to
others
Robert l.. Hoguet, executor, said
that although his father had real es-
tate worth $1,220,2S0, his total equity
was only S541,375, because he
had mortgaged much of It to enable
him to carry out his charitable plans.
The petition says that he carried on
his books open accounts of various in
situations, estates and persons in
which or whom he felt some special
interest. Through the interest of his
wife and his own deep lasting love for
his faith he had obligated himself for
the Convent of ST. Dominic at New
ark. n. j.. where Mrs Hoguet's sister
is mother superior; for the Corpus
Christi monastery at Hunts Point
and the Convent of the Blessed Sacra-
ment at Detroit. Mr.. Hoguet under
took the management of the financial
affairs of these institutions, and in
vested their money.