davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
SHE PREFERS HER
HONEYMOON IN AMERICA

New York. July 11.-Rather than a
trip to Europe and big wedding In
the fall, Miss Margaret H. Brown,
daughter of william c. Brown, presi-
dent OF the New York Central rail
road. chose a home wedding to take
place as early as her parents could,
arrange for 1t and a honeymoon in
the Adirondacks, where two years ago
she met George Patterson, whose
name she now bears.
The young couple were married yes
terday at the homo of Mr.. Browne
here Only the brides parents and
Mr.. Patterson's father. c. NJ. Patter-
son. banker and manufacturer OF
Charlotte, N. c.. were present.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11

company with Lieut. Fiequant, at the
close OF the meeting. left on a ma
chine Tor the camp where he Is sta
uoned The only American com
petitor, Weymann, while he did not
WIN a prize, made good showing.
GHBNT, July l0.-Daniol Kinet
the Belgian aviator, WAS seriously
hurt today while making n flight. The
rudder OF his machine broke when he
was at a considerable height and
the aeroplaoe turned several times.
dropping IKE stone In wheat
field.
kinet holds the worlds record for
an aeroplane flight with a passenger.
which he made at Mourmelon on May
is. when he remained In the air two
hours and 81 minutes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
IN
NEW YORK
Entire Colored PopuIa-
ton Is at t'iilr to
Meet Him

Now York. July 11.-Jack johnson
came TO town today. The negro friends
Of the worlds champion heavyweight
fighter had scattered thousands Of
dodgers through the BLACK belt
which read;
ITO every colored man, woman and
child In New York:
BE at the Grand Central station
at $50 o'clock Monday morning and
lot US all shake the glad hand OF the
stalwnrt athlete, the greatest OF the
twentieth century.
Come any way you can. Come In
vehicles or on foot, All be there
"And reckon they're all here
said Johnson as he allghted from the
twentieth Century limited and rad.
iated his golden smile" on density
of negroes that not only filled tho
station, but nearly blocked the streets.
The fact that the train was near
ly i've hours late, because OF a wreck
near Albany, did not dull the edge OF
Johnson's greeting. The police. fear
ing trouble. refused to permit pa
rade but there were score or more
OF automobiles on hand TO escort
Johnson to the hotel of friend where
a reception was held.
Shortly before 2 o'clock, the time
announced for the arrival OF John
sons train at the Grand Central stG-
tIon, thousands of persons, mostly ne
groes, were massed In the waiting
rooms and on the streets. Nearby half
an hour previous. the waiting room
on the Lexington avenue side was
jammed with mass OF struggling col
orcd humanity and as each incoming
train arrived there was rush for
1t In the expectation that Johnson
would be among the passengers. Sew
eral persons were thrown down and
trampled on.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
MOTORNAN SAVES
A HUNDRED LIVES

TRINIDAD, Colo, July 10.-Nearly
100 men. women and children faced
death here today when the motormap
On a Pine street car, terrified by sup
posed failure OF the brakes on a steep
hill, jumped and the car rushed to-
ward sharp curve at the bottom OF
the hill. The impending doom was
ayerted by Phil Muller. a recently
employed motorman who happened
To be upon the car, Al the cry the
motorman jumped" Muller fought his
way to the front platform. threw the
brakes on, and stopped the car at
the edge OF the curyo. He then took
1t TO the end OF the line.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
THE Maternal lnstinot.

Children that veil Ike that ought
either TO be gagged or kept at home"
remarked the irascible gentleman
with the white beard to the conduc-
tor,
And faces like the one wot you're
scarin' people with" Clipped In the
mother OF the noisy infant, "ouEhter
be made into door knockers or sent ter
the Chambers o. 'Orrors."
The gentleman with patriarchal
face fungus took on a brick-red COM
plexion, IT know It's awkward at
times" he commenced
IT'S more'n awkward It's nothin'
short o 'orrible," snapped the lady, as
she once more glanced at the sorry
elderly mans set of features
When the rest of the passengers
Uttered audibly. the old gentleman
came TO the conclusion that II be-
hooved him to speak TO the point
81 mean the child" he tried once
more.
And you didn't mean 1t no good" q"
returned the lady, else you wouldn't
a looked at it"-Ideas.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
coNcoM1TANTs OF THE FIGHT.

Jees Johnson fight has brought about many strange
things Harvard champion athlete feeling the weight OF the
wtemans burden Goch the wonderful
wrestler the negro Several white men have killed
during dependency the defeat OF their
champion resulted have been said and
moving pctures have been Jeries father
the AWise Master mind abong to
dis
There angles of human interest as an aftemath 70
fight general election in this country
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
FIRST OBSERVER
PLANET NEPTUNE

Potsdam. July 11-Johann Gott-
fried Gale. German astronomer,
who was the first observer OF the
planet Neptune. died here yesterday.
Herr Gale was born June 9, 1872.
He studied mathematics and the natu-
raj sciences at Berlin from 1880 until
1893. He observed the planet Nep~
tune on September 81, 1916.
In 1851 he was made director OF tho
observatory at Breslau and professor
OF astronomy In 1S39-40 he discoy-
cred three colets.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
MINING CAMP NEAR OGDEN.

Two young practical mining experience have located
overlooking Ogden and they promise to develop dividend
and establish mining of large proportions their ex-
pecations of hidden wealth realized
The extracted sverlead with values high in silver
limestone and granite that from min
er's standpoint the formation is good.
mining camp, with large payroll to Ogden
half skyscrapers leavenng force
in business
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
WEATHER WILL BE
WARM THIS WEEK

WASHINGTON. D. c., July 1O.-The
Weather Bureau predicts that moder-
ately high temperatures Will prevail
during the week In the Gulf states.
and warm weather Will continue In the
region west of the Rockies.
Temperature near or below normal
is promised for the next few days In
the upper Mississippi valley, the
plains states and tho northwest. BY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
JUST FOR FUN
Among Themselves.

The Town Council of a small Ger
man community met to inspect new
site for a hall
They assembled at chapel, and as
1t was warm day member sug-
gested that they should leave their
coats there.
Some one can stay behind and
watch them," suggested another.
What for7" demanded a third. III
we are all going out together, what
need is there for any ono to watch
the clothes r"-Tit-Bits.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11

back TO Germany TO become the per-
manent rector OF the American church
In Berlin He has rendered his resig.
nation TO tho Chicago church and Will
sail Tuesday for his new charge. Mr..
Crosser is by no means unknown to
the people he plans TO work with. In
asmuch as he occupied the pulpit Of
the American church In Berlin for
several months last year.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
stranna 70 the colnnsl-

Colonel Dennison had become the
happy father OF twins and his un-
bounded pride In the two-fold blessed
ness found expression on every occa-
sion.
He stood with a friend on the hank
steps one day as young woman pass
ed wheeling baby carriage contain
Ing a pretty girl baby.
Doesn't a woman look queer" said
the colonel. loftily, with only one
child ?"-Success
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
JOHN D. AND
HIS SUNDAY SCHOOL

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 1o.-John
D. Rockefeller, speaking before the
Euclid avenue Baptist church Sunday
school today declared that the time
had come for q universal religion.
in his address, Mr.. Rockefeller de
clared that his church and Sunday
school work was one OF the things
In life which gave him the slncereSt
pleasure.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
Hare You Seen the pIoture2

A Banegat schoolma'am had been
telling her pupils something about
George Washington, and finally she
asked
Can anyone now tell me which
Washington was-a great General or
a great Admiral?"
The small son of fisherman rails
ed his hand. and she slgnaled him to
speak.
HE was a great General" said the
boy. II seen a picture of him cross
ing the Delaware and no great Ad-
mIral wonld put out from shore stand
ing up in a sklff. ff."-Eyerybody's Mag
azine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
MAN BIRDS WILL FLY AT
ST. LOUIS TOMORROW

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill, July 1o.-The
first annual aeroplane meet for nov
Ices will open tomorrow afternoon In
Washington Park. under the auspices
of the Aero club of St Louis. The
last three Of the ten entries arrived
this afternoon. No trial flights were
made today. as the visitors did not
wish TO run any chances of accidents
before the meet
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
NOTICE

Old and now delegates to Ogden
Trades and Labor assembly please at-
tend without fail meeting at hall Mon
day, July 11th, p IN. Election and
installation OF officers and other spec
ial business.
H. WHITE, Jr.. Secretary. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
TWO FIRES IN STOCK
YARDS DISTRICT

CHICAGO, July 10,-Two fires. one
In the center and the second on the
outskirts OF the Union Stock Yards
here today resulted In the perhaps fa-
tai injury OF two men and property
loss OF more than 100000. In STAN.
pcde of 210 horses in a stock yards
livery stable boy and q fireman
were severely injured and score of
f1remen narrowly escaped being tram
pied to death,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11

tho middle OF the week there will be
scattering showers In tho Mississippi
valley and in the northwest. Fair
weather will prevail during the great
er part OF the week in the Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions apd the
Pacific states.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
He RaIIment.

Brother Pango-'Peahs like dat cul-
lud doctah Il maxim heap o calls
on Brudder Lopp's young yallah wife,
Am she as sick as all dat?
Brother Rattaree-Nussah; she's as
good-lookin' as all dat--Puck.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11

Boston. July 11-SiX prostrations
from heat In Boston and vicinity early
in the day were reported by the po-
lice and hospitals
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
An OrlolnaI Thinker,

A studlous person can. by thinking
long enough. find reasons for almost
anything They will not be necessar
lily good reasons. but they may be pre-
sentable-like those Of the young man
who. In an examination was asked
why will not pin stand on its
point2"
He considered the proposition a
long time, and then answered,
I'm the first place. n point is def1n'
ed by Euclid as that which has no
parts and no magnitude. and how can
a pin stand on that which hath no
parts and no magnitude?
I'm the second place. pin will not
stand on It's head, much less. there
fore. will 1t stand on its point
Thirdly and lastly, 1t Will If you
stick 1t in hard enough. Pearson's.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
The Mysterious TARGET.

First Policeman-Did you hear
about that woman on the west side
shooting a burglar last night7
Second Policeman-Yes. What do
you suppose she was aiming at?-Chi-
cago News.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
REV. cRossER LEAVES,

Chicago, July 1.-THE Rov. John
r. Crosser pastor OF the Kenwood
Union Evangelical church. Is going
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
Not True TO Life

Realism on the stage? There is
no such thing"
How now?"
six months elapse between act 1
and act III. and yet they have the
same cook. k."-Kansns City Journal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-08
Heart toHeart
Talks.
WHAT DO you SECT
by EDWIN A. NYB.


Life is like a mirror
It is the looking glass into which
one may look and see himself as 9th
ers see him.
Note this:
One stands before the looking glass
and. forgetting that be looks upon him
self. sees only that men and women
are selfish and overreaching and full
Of guile-sees only that the times aud
manners are corrupted.
But
Another looks, and the mirror re-
veals TO him that men and women are
kind and courteous and good. that
this day is the best day OF history and
that tomorrow will be better still.
Why the difference?
The mirror is the same. The differ
ence must be in the beholder.
II is. Because like begets like. Each
sees in the mirror the best or the
worst. according as he brings the best
or the worst before the mirror.
II you pose before the mirror Of life
surly. groucby. fault finding. the mir
ror viii reflect back a disagreeable and
disobliging world. Courtesy breeds
courtesy. Selfshness begets selfish
ness
II you are suspicious Of all the world
all the world will be suspicious Of
you but II you trust men they will
have confidence In you.
II you try 70 overreach your neigh
Dor be will try TO get the better OF
you. but II you give him a square deal
he will meet you half way.
II you are impatient with people
they viii lose their tempers with you.
II you are patient and kind they will
be kind and patient.
1t must be so.
The mirror reflects truly.
DO you remember in Victor Hugo's
story how the good bishop trusted
Jean Vatican? The bishop said to the
burly tramp. Il have bought you
from evil; dedicate you TO good
ness" The trust reached a tender
Tpot and changed Vatican from a con
Wet TO a savior Of men.
be noDies auq inc BoouneSs lndt Ae1
In other men. sleeping. but never dead,
Shall rise in majesty 70 meet thine own.
Let us face the mirrorl
We must not stand to one side or the
other Of the mirror, thus seeing anoth-
OF image than our own or a distorted
reflection. Let us face the looking
glass squarely.
What do you seer
Only selnshness and suspicion and
spite and discourtesy? If so. do NOT
and fault with the mirror.
Find fault with yourself
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-08
new PRINCIPAL
AT new CASTLE
School Board There Elects NJ.
M. Fryer as Successor to
Prof. StOrrie
FIGHT INCREASE ON
PROPERTY ASSESSMENT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. July S-There were
plenty of applicants for the position
of principal OF the New Castle schools
when the Board of Education met last
night. Prof II. V. Holloway resigned
last spring and Prof William A.
Storrie was elected He served until
the close of the school term and then
resigned the position. There are now
a dozen of teachers who are will
Ing TO come to New Castle. In the list
OF applicants were: c. II. Dye. Sails
bury, Md. Leslie r. Dona, Ogden
burg, N. y, c. NJ Prouse, Marshall
ton, Pa; J. ~ Belts. Smyrna. Del :;
Amos c. Henry, Lancaster; Charles
+. Jones, West New York. N. j.; r. -.
Yost, McCall's Ferry; NJ NJ Fryer Ok
ford; NJ G. Readinger. Homesdale.
Pa; John 4. Ruhl. Carlisle. Pa.
Mr.. Fryer was elected on the sec
ond ballot, Miss Ratledge, assistant
principal, received complimentary
votes.
The question of charging the school
building so that there may be another
room was postponed until the regular
meeting The board is in favor of
employing another teacher for tho
High School and that business
course and stenography be taught
City Council had a royal time last
evening. II. r. Borie. on the part of
the National Tube Company. objected
to an increase from S44 300 to S74.20C
in the assessment on the company
plant The appeal will be heard
next Thursday evening. 10 was de-
cided to increase the assessment oil
the Cromwell Mills from $4,000 tC
$4,000. The mills employ only few
hands.
Land of the Edgar Allen American
Manganese Steel Company and tn,
Deemer Steel Company were in
creased. Under the law as at pres
ent no industry can be exempt iron
taxation.
Minor appeals were acted on ant
next Thursday evening the remainder
will be considered
New Castle will have another new
industry The Beebe wharf propert,
has been sold to a western concerl
that will manufacture automobile
tires. The price OF rubber has beef
making tires bring a high figure. Tn
patent tire was invented by a resi-
dent OF Seattle. Steel men who hav
seen the tires say that the patent pro
cess is a wonder.
Local lodgemon went to Delawar
City last evening when Deputy Coun
cillor Harry Rothrock installed the OF
iicers Of the Jr. o. L. A. NJ. Lodge Il
that town.
There are about scventy-fve Ital
ians and Poles In the city and Cit
Council will be asked TO have theI
assessed. AS they are enjoying tn
, benefits Of the city Council thinks the
' should pay the capitation tax.
Corn In New Castle hundred wa
q benefited much hy tho heavy rain We
+ terday afternoon. Charles MogginsC
I. has two fields Of corn which fa.me
. in this section believe is the best
: the county. n is now over two fe
y in height.
p IL is probable that the LambsC
e Lane will be given a coating of oyst
q shells. The Harrigan contractir
g Company recently graded this roi
which leads from the New Cast
road near Rose Hill to the river.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-08
Al SheIIpot Park.

At Shellpot Park next week Mr..
and Mrs Tom Lancaster will appear
in a sketch and Manager Henry has
booked a good attraction in this one.
Mr. Lancaster is well-known here. as
he is a native of New Castle and prev
ious to going on the stage was EN-
ployed here. He was married year
ago in Texas and this will be his first
appearance on the stage here with
his wife She is one of the hest
banjois, in the business. Mr. Lam
caster is also clever musician To-
morrow evening there will be another
balloon ascension at Shellpot PARK. A
good bill is being given this week IN
tha Family Theatre.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-08
SUBMIT REPORT
ON FAIRGROUNDS
Miss TalIey Tells City Council
Of Progress Made in the
Movement

Miss Elizabeth Henry Tauey, one OF
the Wilmington delegates 20 the ourth
annual Fairgrounds convention held In
Rochester. n y. early In June. last
night submitted TO Council a Council
supplementary report TO that OF Jerome
b Bell. read at the meeting OF Council
two weeks ago, in which she said In part;
Great and Enthusiastic conventions.
both national and International are held
IN the interest OF all sorts OF causes.
mems wrongs, womcn's rights, but aside
from certain educational conventions.
they all consider matters pertaining to
adults At this play conference children
constituted the entire and exclusive topic.
at Is conceded by well informed peo-
pie that the Fairgrounds is one Of the
greatest moral influences OF the present
day PLAY is the safety valve OF child
hood. The Fairgrounds Of New YoHS
that are not supervised have dozen or
two children each day. while those that
are directed by experienced supervisors
are moulding thousands OF children each
day. \
Miss Talley refers to play festivals.
with parents and child taking part as a
beautiful sight. Special festivals, she
says. are held on large scale at Salt
Lake city Utah. Niles. Ohio in Indiana,
Oakland. California. Syracuse. New York
Pasadena. California; san Francisco
New York city. and East orange. n. j., in
which children take an active part.
Miss raney quotes John Collier OF New
1 H. 81
censorship Of motion pictures, who spoke
on moving pictures at the convention. IT.
said there are 10000 moving picture the
aires IN this country. with seating
capacity OF s,00o.oo0: with a 5aiiy audi
ence Of not less than 2.OO0.OO0 over 1000
children attend moving picture thcatre
In America each day. The board Of cen
sorship has passed on 20 per cent OF thl
films marketed IN America. Most Of tn
well-known fairy tales have been beau
tifuily done in motion pictures and play
Illustrative Of contemporary life hav
been put I'm very attractive motion pic
lures These are educations besides be
ing amusing and entertaining
Miss Talley stated that she visited th
Fairgrounds Of Rochester. Syracuse ant
oswego. n y. and gained many helpful
points In Rochester alone, she state
there are seventeen Fairgrounds. In 30
in Rochester the city authorities appro
priated 5000 for Fairgrounds. She state
that wherever playground work he7 bee
undertaken. It Is most .siiccessfuL tn
results are without price and bring 10
10 thousands OF children whose only piac
TO play has been the dirty crovSde
streets Of our cities.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-08
Gamers Hear Reports.

The Tri-State Gamers Association
held its quarterly meeting in the
Clayton House yesterday. The pure
food law was discussed and It was
the general feeling that it was as fair
to the Gamers as to the public. The
following attended the meeting: Char
les +. Wrightson, Easton. Md; j. S.
Reynolds, Frederick; Francis G.
Wrightson and Willard G. Rouse, Eas-
ton. Nd; W. A. Wagner. Baltimore
hundred; Leander Langdall, Balti-
NOR, Md; c. S. Stevens,
Cedarsville, n. j.; Robert L. Fogg,
Salem, n. j.; George E. Diamenk
Cedarsville, n. J.; George l., Pfeiffer,
Williamstown. ~ j.; Paul Holsinger
Ridgely Md
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-08

Inspections made at the different
packing and slaughter houses Of the
country show that fully ? per cent Of
all hogs killed are affected with tuber-
culosis. An interesting fact in connec-
ton with this state Of affairs Is that
the outward and seemingly thrifty APP
pearance of an animal is no guarantee
whatever that it is free from disease.
Investigations into the causes OF the
disease in hogs show the most fire.
quent causes Of infection to be the
feeding on buttermilk from creamer-
les. eating milk from tuberculous cows
and feeding behind cattle affected with
tuberculosis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-08

AS a result of a recent order issued
by the secretary of the interior there
have been withdrawn from entry 10
Wyoming. Utah and Idaho 100000
acres Of land which are underlaid with
phosphate. He has also recommended
to congress that a law he passed which
will permit Of the mining of this rock
phosphate, but only on the condition
that none Of 1t be exported. Secretary
Ballinger is 10 be commended for this
action. Inasmuch as half OF the phos-
phate mixed in this country last year
was exported. here would seem to be
a phase Of the conservation Of re-
sources movement that congressman
might well give q"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-08

Dr. George w. TWitmyer, superln-
tendent of Wilmington Public Schools,
addressed the National Educational
Association at Boston yesterday on
What Should the Public School do
for the Sub-Normal Child Professor
Berlin, of the High School, and Miss
Edwina b. Kruse. of the Howard
School, are attending the meeting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-08

II is a whole lot more sensible to jog
along behind old Kate or Dobbin with
a nest egg In the bank than to be
scooting over the highways In a late
model automobile. the purchase of
which has meant the putting Of a
mortgage on the town home or farm
stead Many the folks who have done
or are doing this very thing In haste
who will doubtless have opportunity
TO repent at leisure.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-08

AID Iowa farmer got rid Of a good
sized patch of Canada thistles last
year, after several methods had failed.
by blowing them every ten days from
April until August and then sowing
the tract heavily to millet A few
weeks later he was unable to find a
single thistle.