davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-17
JAPANESE GARDENING.
The Process Of Dwarfins Pines oeeu.
pies Ton Years

pics on Years.
The japanese gardener usually
plans his gardens so that the best
vista is obtained from the guest
room Of the house or the arbors
where it is likely to be most apprc-
ciated. If there are hills or noun
tains in the background the garden
is SO designed that the hills are part
OF it, brought into immediate rela-
ton with it.
If there is no desirable outside
scenery the garden is made in such
q way as to give the impression of
being in small amphitheater or
the heart of a forest. To them gar
dening is not arithmetic, but an
art. Hills, dales, rivulets, water
falls, bridges, ETC., vie in presenting
their quaintcst forms and fancics
and harmonious symmetries.
Dwarfed plants of all dcscrip-
lions deck the scene here and there
in thousands of peculiarly artistic
shapes.
The art of dwarfng plants is lit
tie known in other lands. The sue
cessful Japanese nurseryman must
not only be good grower, but he
must also be an artist conversant
with the general arts and customs
OF his country, which differ very
materially from those of other
countries.
The pines may be considered the
most important of all trees in ia
pan, and great care is taken Of
their cultivation and preservation.
They are generally grown from
seed, and great care is taken to Sc
lect the choicest qualities. In the
spring of the second year, when the
seedlings are about eight inches in
height, they are staked with bam-
boo canes and tied with rice straw,
the plants being bent in different
desirable shapes.
The next autumn they are trans
planted to richer soil and we'll
fortified. In the following spring
the plants are restaked and twisted
and tied in fanciful forms. This
mode of treatment is given until
the seventh year, when the trees
will have assumed fairly large pro-
portions, the branches being train
ed in graceful forms and the foliage
like small clouds of dense green.
The plants are now taken up and
potted. Every succeeding year
great care must be taken Of new
shoots. which must be kept pinched
back. After another three years Of
this treatment the trees are virtual
ly dwarfed, there being no visible
growth after.
There is also a great demand for
curiosities in mixed grated conifers
that is, six or seven kinds Of
conlfers on one plant. Naples form
one Of the best materials for the
artistic .fancies of the Japanese
craftsman. Often great many diff
ferent varieties Of naples are graft
ed on one stem. Seeding NAPLES
are spliced together when growing.
After they have formed a union
the desired shoot is cut off. This is
kept up until ten or twenty varie
ties are obtained.-London Queen.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-17
Bud dhist Prayer WheeIa.

In the sacred city OF Ourga, the
headquarters Of Monaghan Bud
dhism, are numerous prayer
wheels, " inscribed with prayers and
dedications to Buddha, and the
more they are turned the more re-
igious they make you. Many Of
the more deyout persons turn small
cr wheels held in the left hand
while manipulating the large one
with the right hand. Curious bits
Of rags flying above the palisades
of the Enclosures of the town are
prayer flags" No Monaghan
house is without them-the more
the better-for each one is suppos-
ed to convey prayer to Buddha.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-17
oLDEN TIME BEAUTIES.
The Wonderful Devices They Used 80
Retain Thar Chaems.

| The Wonderful Devices They Used 80
| Retain Their Charms.
The beauties of the past evident
ly did not believe that the best cos
metics lie in "the merry heart that
maketh a cheerful countenance,"
for they depended very largely upon
artificial aid in the preservation Of
the complexion.
The Empress Poppaea kept 100
asses to supply her bath Of milk
and always retired with q mask or
poultice of bread and milk upon her
at night. Over this a bladder was
drawn to exclude the air.
The eyebrows of the Roman
beauty were tipped with black to re-
semble the COX eyed Juno" They
were decorated with paints and
sprinkled with perfumes and wore
a quantity of false hair or dyed of
their own, according to the preva-
lent style of the time.
The Greek lady had retinue of
maids who rubbed out the wrinkles
and shaded the face with red and
white paints, tinted her eyelids and
anolntcd the face with white of egg
and goose grease to protect it
against the air and sun. They also
haa . "ecipe to turn blue eyes into
black.
All through the history of IA
nous women we had ideas of the
bath as an improver of the COM
pleSion.
Isabelle of Bavaria had enormous
decoctions of chickweed poured into
hers; Queen Elizabeth bathed in
wine; Mary, queen of Scots, in milk,
italian ladies in warm blood, Nine.
Tallien in crushed strawberries and
raspberries poured into water, the
Empress Josephine in milk perfum-
ed with yiolets, and the beauties of
the eighteenth century used such
infusions as bouillon in which veal
had been cooked, rosewater and
honey and juice of barley mixed
with the yolk of an egg.
In the time of Catherine de- Me-
dici and her famous daughter, Mar
guerite of Valois, the face was COW
cred at night with a fine linen cloth
dipped in milk into which slices of
lemon and orange, with sugar and
alum, had been laid OF into a dis
tillation Of snails and lemons, but
the beauties of the court of Charles
Ii. of England went further and
applied crude quicksilver to their
skin SO that a new one might come
in its place. The Duchess of New
castle especially recommended this.
Nearly oil these fashions were de-
rived from Italy, where the most
extravagant toilet arts were prac-
ticed. Lucrezia Borgia is supposed
to have been a brunette, but she
dyed her hair any color she pleased.
When she went to Ferrara che made
her escort halt for days while she
applied her cosmetics, and she dyed
her hair five times during the jour
ney.
In the eighteenth century Lady
Coventry died from the effects Of
rouge, as did many other women
less famous for their beauty.-Ex-
change.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-17
Bids Wanted.

The county commissioners OF Emmons
county. North Dakota, request sealed bids
for the furnishing OF the following official
bonds In the amounts specified and for "A
period OF two years. commencing on the I'd
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-17
A Curious Pavement.

Before the Mexican war, when
Alta California still formed part Of
Mexico, Monterey was its capital
city, and for a long period Mon
tercy bay afforded fishing ground
for a considerable number of whal-
ers. But, while the bay still pro-
yldes sport and profit for many
fishermen, it is no longer the habi-
tat of any great number of whales.
\ curious mcmento of the whaling
industry remains, however, in the
pavement leading up to one of the
doors of the Church of San Carlos
de Borro1nco, ii church founded by
the Spanish missionary fathers, that
is still in excellent repair. The
round, mushroom-like objects in
the pavement are the vcrtebrac of
the great mammals. This pave
ment is in good condition and
seems to wear we'll. 1t is probably
unique, at any rate in this country.
New York Press.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-17
Eox,s Wit.

The following is one of the many
stories told about Charles James
Fox, the English statesman and or
ator::
Mr.. Hare, envoy to the court Of
Poland, occupied rooms in the
statesman's "diggings." He was a
great personal friend and indeed a
man of very similar tastes. They
were each the objects of continual
inquiry on the part of tradesmen
and others. One day Fox, looking
out Of the upper window, deserted
two men watching the house and
waiting. With a genial smile he
shouted, "Pray, gentlemen, will you
yell me, are you Fox hunting or
Hare hunting today?"
!, The bailiffs were SO tickled that
they went away.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-17
Treasure Trove.

Treasure trove is the description
given to valuables, such as coin,
gold or silver plate or bullion, found
hidden in the ground or some pri-
vate place, the owner being un-
known. According to the Roman
law, such treasure, if found b, a
man n on his own land, belonged to
the finder, but if found on the land
Of another was divided between the
finder and the landowner. Accord
ing to English law treasure troye
belongs to the state, and conceal
ment by the finder is an indictable
oflense, punishable by fine and i'm
prlsonment. If, however, the treas
u y. is not actually covered by earth
It belongs to the finder.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-17
She Was WilIina.

N9rah had been guilty of what
was considered an indiscretion, SO
the mistress of the house called her
to "step. the carpet"
"lf such a thing occurs again,
:Ncrah,D said the mistress, II shall
have to get another servant
And Norah said: ~ wish yer
would There's easily enough work
for two of us"
Services in the Methodist church
Sunday at 7:3o p. m. Subject:
Many are called. but few chosen. .
All are invited. A. M. Wiley. pas
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-17
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.
emmoss COUNTY. NORTH DAKOTA.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. :.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
CousrY OF Ennose


LINTON n d. November ID 1910
TUESDAY. DECEMBER
for north
W.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04
Shipping In Port
Government Vessels. }

Government VesseIs.)
U. S. r. G. Thetis, from cruise, July
II.
U. S. L. H. S. Kukui, from cruise
July 20.
U. S. A. Logan, from Manila, Au.
gust
Merchant essels.)
Alden Besse. Am. bk., Miller, San
Pc lro, May 1S.
Mary E. Foster, Am. schr. Port Lud-
low, June Is.
A. F. Coats, Am. SCH, Morris, Had
lock, June 80.
Alice Cooke, Am. sch., Penhallow,
Port Ludlow, July IS.
S. c. Allen, Amer. blk, Willer, Fort
Bragg, July 16.
Yacht Hawaii from San Pedro,
July "a. u.r.
Yacht Mollilou, from San Pedro,
July 25.
Jean Baptiste, French blk, from
Leith, August 1.
NJ. N. S. S. Lurline, Weldon, from
San Francisco, August 8.
All. S. S. Virginian, from Seattle,
August 8.
Transit Am. schr,. from San Fran,
cisco, August 3.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04
PASSENGERS.
Booked TO Depart.

DOOhSu 10 DSpdlI'
Per str. Mauna Loa, for Kona and
Kau ports, Aug. 5.-Mrs w. F. Peter,
w. r. harrington, Henry Davis, w. H.
Sproule, Mrs. J. F. Melanphy, Mrs. w.
r. harrington and children, Lee Tai,
G. F. Maydwell, Mrs. Maydwell, N.
Fernandez, Mrs. Fernandez, ]. P.
Mendonca, NJ. w. Tschudi, Mrs,
Ischudi:
Per M. N, S. S. Lurline, for San
Francisco, August 9-Mrs. F. P. Tul-
loch, Miss NJ. Tulloch, A. D. Baldwin,
Mrs. Baldwin, Miss Ethel e. Cox. Miss
H. Henry, w. T. Garden, ]. ]. Garden,
Jr., Mrs Prime, Miss Prime, Mrs. G.
A. Martin, Miss e. Mack, Mrs. M. s..
Mack, r. Heimann, M. c. Harrison,
Miss l. Curtis, Miss Ella Maloney, M.
Pagan, Mrs. Pagan, ]. r. Douglas, A..
Pari~n H. Parish, L. A. G. Parish, Mrs.
Parish, Miss Nettie Crane, Miss T.
Cassidy.
Per M. N. S. S. Wilhelmina, for San
Francisco, August 17.-Dr. Harry E.
Anderson, Mrs. H. r. Anderson, A. G.
Coburn, d T, Fullway, Geo. Gardner.
Jas. X. Jarrett, S. c. Kennedy, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. HURT and infant, H. A. Wilder.
w. Foster Horner, S. Thompson, Miss
G. G. Desmond, Mrs. Alex. Lindsay,
and child, Mrs. L. G. Marshall, Miss
Lydia X. Aholo, Miss R. Raphael, Mrs.
A. r. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A De Cew,
Miss Vida Ross, Mrs. David Little
Mrs. Robert Scott, Miss Irene Young
Miss Louise Mccarthy, Miss Josep.
hine Pratt, Miss Mary Sexton, Mrs
A. e. Spinney, Miss M. de Brettevelle
]. B. Cox, F. H. Baugh, Miss L. Des.
mond, Mrs. Desmond, w. A. Bailey
DIR. j. N. Vroon, Miss Jessie Kennedy
Mrs. j. A. Kennedy, Mrs. L. E. Arnold
infant and maid, Master L. Arnold
Miss L. Arnold, Miss Butschy, Mrs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04

Times of the tide are taken from
the U. S. Coast ana Geodetic Survey
tables. The tides at Kahuiui and
Hilo occur about one hour earlier
than at Honolulu. Honolulu standard
time is 10 hours 80 minutes slower
than Greenwich time, being that Of
the meridian of 157 degrees 80 Minis.
The time whistle blows at 1880 pm,
which is the same as Greenwich
0 hours 0 minutes. The sun and
moon are for local time for the whole
group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04
WIRELESS SPARKS.

S. S. KOREA, AT SEA, August s.
$40 miles from Honolulu, strong north
east wind, expect to arrive Saturday
afternoon.
S. S. ASIA, AT SEA, August g.
425 miles from Honolulu, all we'll.
S. S. SIERRA, AT SEA, August g.
500 miles from Honolulu, fresh north
east winds, will arrive off port at
a. M Friday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04

Butschy, Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Carter
and child, M. II. lhmsen, L. G. Rich
ardson, ron L Clark, Miss H. Hebron,
Mr. and Mrs. tlitchman, r. F Lyman,
J, s. B. Pratt, Mrs. NJ. Stone, Mrs. H.
w. Hyman, E. d. Tenney, Miss G.
Miss X. Hutchinson, Miss
D. Richardson, Mrs. L. G.. Richardson,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Baldwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Hutchinson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04
CanadlaD-Aushaian Royal Mail Steamship Co

with CANADIAN
PACIFIC c. and sydney
n, 3. c. Honolulu and SrI'bans O.
FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER
MAKURA AUGUST 19zEALANDHA. AUGUST 16
16MARAMA. PTEMBER 10
a flaming
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04

CALLING AT suvA, FLU, ON BOTH DOWN VOYAGES.
Theo. 81 Davies & Co., Ltd, Gel Agents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Logan, at Honolulu.
Dix, at Seattle.
Sheridan, at San Francisco.
Sherman, at Manila.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04
ARRIVED.

Thursday, August 4.
U. S. A. T. Logan, from Manila
a, m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04
DEPARTED

Thursday Augusa, T.
Yacht Sweetheart, for San Fran
cisco, 1000 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04
C.BREWER & CO.,LTD
Sugar Factorsand
Commission
Merchants
OFFICERs AND DIRECTORS.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
e. F. Bishop. .............P President
Geo. H. Robertson. ................
... Vice President - Manager
w. w. North. .............Tr Treasurer
Richard IVers. ............... Secretary
]. r. Gait. ....................A Auditor
Geo. r. Carter. ........,......D Director
u H. COOKE. .....,...'.......D Director
z. A. Cooke. .......,...,.....D Director
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18

two districts, north and south Box
Elder. The two teams winning the
highest percentage will play In this
city for the championship OF the coun-
ty. The schedule for November is as
follows:
Nov. 10, south district-North FL
wood VS.. Bear River, game to be
played at North Elwood; Mantau VS.
,Ioneyyille at Mantau; South Elwood
vs., .Doweyyille. at South Elwood;
brigham ys. Willard. ut Brigham
North distrlct-Tremontcn VS.. Rowe
Mile, at Rowevillc Riverside VS.. East
Garland, at Riverside: Garland VS..
Plymouth, at East Garland; Beaver ys.
Fielding. at Fielding.
Nov. %, south district-DeweyvIlle
VS.. Bear River. at Deweyville. VIII
lard VS.. Brigham. at Willard; North
Elwood VS.. South Elwood, at North Ell
wood, Honeyyille VS., Mantau, at Brig
ham
North district-Riversiie VS.. Rowe
VILE, at Roweville; Garland vs. Field
ing. at Garland: Beaver VS. Plymouth.
at Fielding; Tremonton VS.. East Car
land, at Tremonton.
Nov. 25, north dIstrlct-Roweville
vs.. East Garland, at Tremonton; Ire
r1onton VS.. Riverside, a. Garland;
Garland VS. Beaver. at East Garland;
Fielding vs. Plymouth at Plymouth.
Nov. 20. south district-South Ell
wood, vs. Brigham, at South Elwood,
Rear River VS.. Willard. at Pear River,
Honeyville vs.. North Elwood. at Hon
oyville; Deweyville VS.. Mantau, at
DcWeyYille.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18

Sunday on his way 10 the scene oil
the aviation meet. Federman said;
II suppose I'll receive a telegram
one of these days To come after your
remains
Not mine" said .Iohnstone
when ] make a flight / have my
plans we'll laid Before I leave the
ground ! know exactly what | nm 60
ing to do Don't worry about me be
Ing injured"
Federnnhn said tonieht he would
go TO Denver and bring tombstone s
body here.
Leaves Wife and TWO Children,
The dead aviator was horn here
thirty years ago. His parents are
dead. An Invalid sister, Mss May
Johnstone. lives In Moberly. Mo. John
stone wife and two children. boy
and girl, are In New York
Jobnstone was trick cyclist be-
fore he became an aviator. Fifteen
years ago he used TO entertain crowds
In the streets here by giving perform
ances on dilapidated cushioned tire
bicycle. Fortune smiled on him and
he became the possessor OF real
bicycle with pneumatic tires
Was on a Vaudeville Stage.
A few days later unannounced be
went away and when he came home
he was In the employ of n vaudeville
manager. He travelled extensively
abroad giving exhibitions on his bi-
cycle. He met In Berlin the girl who
later became his wife.
Six months ago, Johnstone, through
Roy Knabenshue, secured an engage
ment with the Wright brothers. They
liked his work and few weeks ago
he signed contract extending II un-
til 1912. Johnstone had the greatest
confidence In his ability to keep the
world 8 record for height He said
while here that If any one broke the
worlds record which he held at the
time of his death he would go even
higher.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
Y GU NG M AN
P A S S ES
AW Az

Frank PeaTce, Jr.. member Of the
f:rm of Pearce &c Sons. m0chinist and
foundry business me nof o. len, passed
away at his residence on No. 23i
Thirty-third street, at o'clock last
evening
Mr.. Pearce had been ailjrg for sew
cral months. BrightS disease being
the cause OF his death. He was the
youngest son o. William and Mar
5aTet Jenkins Pearce. and was born
i'll Ogden, September 14th, 1878, be-
ing 90 years of age.
Survivin him is his father. one
irother and two sisters-Mrs Willard
Scowcroft and Mrs Fred Stone-wife
and two children, his mother having
passed aawy seventeen years ago.
Mt Pearce married Miss Ella Mes
biz. daughter OF the late Henry Nesa
BIT. about six years ago. Two child
len were born TO them. little girl
age five. and boy. age 4.
Mr.. Pearce was OF a bright and sun
ny disposition, and quite popular
among those who knew him He
leaves a host of relatives end friends
to mourn his loss
The remains can be viewed at the
family residence, Saturday, from to
o'clock. and Sunday morning from
10 TO IL O'Clock. Funeral services will
be held at the First Ward meeting
honse, Sunday afternoon, al O'Clock.
READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
Catarrh
Quickly Cured by a Pleasant
milling Antiseptic.

The little Hyomei pronounce II
EIgb-o-me) inhaler is made Of hard
rubber, and can easily be carried In
pocket or purse. II will last life
time.
Into this inhaler you pour few
drops of magical HYOMEL
This Is absorbed by the antiseptlc
gauze within and now you are ready
10 breathe it In over the germ~intect-
ed membrane, where it will speed
lily begin It's work of killing catarrh
germs HYOMEI is made of Austral-
ian eucalyptus combined with other
antiseptics. and is very pleasant to
breathe.
II is guaranteed to cure catarrh.
bronchitis. sore throat. Group. coughs
and colds, or money back. II cleans
ont a etuffed-up head in two min
uses.
Sold by RADcoN PHARMACY and
druggists everywhere. Complete out
fit, including indestructible pocket in
haler and one bottle OF HYOMET
S100. And remember, II you need a
second bottle of HIOMEI it VIII cost
only so cents. Free trial bottle of
HYOMEI from Booths Hyomei Co,
buffalo, \. Y. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
lRalph Johnstone

the end, fighting cody and grimly to
the last second TO regain control of
his broken machine. Fresh from his
triumps at Belmont park, where he
had broken the worlds record for
altitude with flight of 9.7l4 feet,
Johnstone attempted to give the thou
sands of spectators who stood with
craned necks to watch hlm add an
extra thrill with his most daring feat,
the spiral glide. which had made the
Wright aviators famous The specta-
tors got their thrill, but It cost John
stone his life
Second Flight of Day.
The fatal flight was the second
Johnstone had made this afternoon.
In the flight when he was In the air
with Hoxey and Brookins he had gone
through his usual program of dips and
glides with his machine apparently
under control Then Johnstone rose
again and after a few circles OF the
course to gain height, headed toward
the foothills. Still ascending he
swept back in big circle and as he
reached the north end of the enclo-
sure he started his spiral glide, He
was then at an altitude of about S00
feet. With his planes tilted at an
angle Of almost 90 degrees he Swoop-
ed down in a narrow circle. the aero
plane seeming TO turn almost In its
own length,
Lower Plane Gave Way.
AS he started the second circle the
middle spur which braces the left
side of the lower plane gave way and
the wing-tips of both upper and lower
planes folded up as though they had
been hinged. For a second Johnstonc
attempted TO right the plane by warp
ing the other wing-tip Then the hore
rified spectators saw the plane swerve
like wounded bird and plunge
straight toward the earth
Johnstone was thrown from his seat
as the nose of the plane swung down
ward He caught on one side of the
wire stays between the planes and
grasped one Of the wooden braces
of the upper plano with both hands
Then, working with hands and feet.
he fought by main strength to warp
the planes so that their surfaces
might catch the air and check his des
cent. For n second it seemed TO the
white-faced spectators almost under
b'H' 'hdN might SuNNttu. iOi llt
football helmet he wore blew off and
fell much more rapidly than the plane
Spectators Fled Wildly.
The hope was only momentary,
however, for when only about 300 feet
from the ground the machine turned
completely over and the frightened
spectators fled wildly as the broken
plane with the tense faced boy still
fighting grimly IN its mesh OF wires
and stays plunged among them with
a thud and crash that could be heard
over the big field.
Scarcely had he hit the ground
when sensation made brutes and both
men and women swarmed over the
| wTeckage fighting with one another
! for souvenirs of the terrible occasion
i One of the broken wooden STAYS had
| thrust It's jagged end almost through
| Johnstone's body. Before the doctors
| or police could reach the scene one
J man had torn this splinter from the
crushed and mangled body and run