davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

Leu ttN h11m al, 50 ne VIII UNI
derstand just what he's to do" suggests Marjorie
And say, you should have heard them two, with
pinned in between em the couch, givn me the tale
in sort of chorus, both talkn to and begin at
diff rent ends.
Its such romance! squeals Marjorie.
You see, he's coming tonight" says Mildred and
nobody knows"
"Yes, got that all down." says I; "but what's the
first part? Who is he and where's he from?"
W/ELL, it's some yarn, all right Seems that Mildred
w boardin school chum of Marjore's who'd
come up from Atlanta to spend the summer with friends
Newport. AS windup to the they'd taken her
yachn trip up the coast Such poky old trip. too!
Nobody aboard but old married folks that played bridge
all the time and one bald headed bachelor who couldn't
sit out in the moonlight with her unless he wrapped
up in steamer rug
So what was a girl with eyes like Mildred's to do,
anyway? She bein' bored to DEATH when, as luck
Copyright. by sewenF ord rights served.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06

The Los Angeles Friday September 3O the issue
prior to the explosion which wrecked the
large number of items and editorials attacking labor leaders
Every reference to them the coumns uchargd with
derogaoy adjective and the editorials vitriolc
Arrested yesterday charge leading
bly, Ed Nolan and Henry Thurman blatant laboe
arraned Police Judge Chambers yesterday
item began.
Another, headed FoulMouthed Unonite started thus:
Few better examples of the the strike spirit
been given than furnished yesterday by Balse arrested
by Deputy Constable McCar and charged picen
the Fulton Engine Works Vomiting perfect of foul abuses
profanity and obscen he dragged
car for the trip to the central station NJ
On the arrest of one O. F. Grow the Times said
Since the beginning of the strike Grow prominent
those who made it their business further trouble
among the workers. He recognized awless
agitation hired trouble specous arguments
helped keep alive hopeless struggle
been recognized of the horde that invaded
e1con court Wednesday, seeking by nsoene braggadocio
scare the magistrate into releasing the charged
the antlpcketing ordinance who still city jail
An editorial headed Grip read in part
Trade unions have been shown to be unnecessary
they about deprived their sting and
even IN England they in danger of peshng flowers
please
But the real for the beginning isintegraon can be
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
ABUSES AMONG EM1cRANT PASSENGERS

Abuses among immigrant passengers who this country
through New York Philadelphia Baltimore
Gently the subject of silent inspection
with department of and labor
grant Commissioner Daniel Keefe his annual report
gress will number of interesting things say urging
forms in the service.
years ago the immigration appointed by con-
thoroughly investigate conditions among the immigrants
pcay with regard to serage passengers disclosed number of
alleged abuses Women agents employed well
pcor who made from Europe the steerg for the purpose
of studying conditions at close range.
In part the report which regarded confidential will
tain convincing that the conditions the erage quarters
the great vessels
tons the first chapter the history immigration affecting
the white slave" traffic.
Attempted attacks immigrant and girls
remedd uncean unsanary steerage
prevalent today formerly scant and unpaata
served and wanton and repeated insults nspec
tions by agents of the immigration commission
without abatement.
These few evils mentioned in the report
no measure been remeded seemingly of the fact that there
at law, actively
companies responsible for the conditions.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
DELAY IN POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS

The delays the inauguration of the savings
created by Congress four months Savings
Bank League which prntly advocated Chca
headquarters while pending Congress-
dent Taft explanation why it that this months
has been allowed be ineffective
people who looked to it safeguard earnings long
sought benecene and convenience the League inquired
possible that the opposition OF the American
which obstrucng
postal savings bill also unexplained delay
attending the execution of the law
your administration that the bill TO create postal facilities
passed. which the Republicans Democrats
both commendab But execution
datory beyond of most enacmens Congress
men but empty boast four months from the passage of the bill
We respectfully inquire when facilities provided by
ment Congress will be available to their use?"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06

Morris. r A; Mosnney. T j.. Maugh-
an. Willard c.
Nichols, O. Nognohi, s: Ncoly. w l.:
O'Connel. Leo.
Parker. E G; Parsons, R. Prator,
Paul, Powell, ].
Revenberg. Albert: Runyan. Edgar;
Stecd, Lionel: Stout. c s; Sherman.
C c; Smith, d T: Spllntstone, F J;
Seerest George; Stalls. Harry:
Squires, Dr L l. p; Salt Lake Acad-
emy OF Fine Arts: Smith. NJ a: storm.
r Y. Sebastian, Tony: Scott, Wilton;
Snnifee Agent. Soloon "B NJ"
Tolle. J II: Thomas Oral.
Utah Mont Credit Society: Usulton
Leonard.
Van Delt, Alex; Vaughan r w
Wilding Bros; Willes. Charles, VIII
Wright, Joy D; Waldo. Hiram: Wald-
ers, w e
Ya2ah. Y: Yamasaki, Mr..
Zahner. Otto; 147 25th ST; 1i9 25th
81
Ladies' List
Anderson, Mrs Jas. Anderson, Mrs
Robt
Brawr. Miss Anna: Boldt, Mrs A;
BalIs mlSH anna BOWmun. MrS a.
Bradley. Mrs Clarence d: Barth Mrs
Chas; Birma. Mrs c ]; Brown. Mrs F:
Branscom. Mrs II A; Belts. Mrs ];
Blair. Mrs D: Beck. Mrs NJ: Blng
ham, Mrs Susan; Burton, Mrs ]: Bate
man, Mrs Lucy E. Brasher. Mrs VIM
Cranor. Miss Ella; Corbett. Mrs
Tressa; Cress, Mrs Louis L; Cole, Miss
Grace,
Davis, Miss Inez; Davis. Mrs May;
Draper, Miss Annie; Douglas, Mrs
Hazel
Forbes. Mrs T
Hlghmauss. Mrs Archie; Hawkins,
Mrs NJ.
Jones. Mrs Cora; Jensen, Mrs Earle;
Jackson. Mrs Mae.
Keller, Mrs c.
Luke. Miss Alta.
Mcintosh, Mrs; Mathews. Mrs Anna;
Mlkesell. Sarah.
Otte. Mrs Allie; offutt, Mrs Mar
garet.
Palmer Miss Jennie F; Powell. Miss
Maxine Elliott
Read. Winnlfred.
Shook. Miss Leona; Shurtz. Miss NJ.
ma; Smith. Miss Bert
Whitaker. Miss Ellen, Watson, Mrs
A E; Whitaker, Miss Annie
Young. Mrs z.
Papers and Packages.
Bingham, Mrs Susan.
Kranendonk, ]
Vaughn, Mrs W F.
i, w. SHURTLTFF, P NJ
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
RAIN OR SHINE RACES COMMENCE 40

mountains the of
Weber canyol -ge through which the Union Pacific
railroad passwa of the this
region power sites who has harnessed spring we'll
ing from the mountain side and has made perform multiplicity Of
duties
this the idea of having his
electric power light system and though he knew nothing of
volts and amperes direct alternating currents he about
construct pipe line and house and install water wheel
and dynamo string wires to his farm house As result he
has enjoyed all the electric city, and today his
wife polsheS shirts night family
burns tungns without the that erratc machine
which to city folks month bills of uncertain
portions More than that Mr. Schma has freed his orchard from
moths by placing the and under each
light milk pan water with film of The bugs
attracted the bright lights night drop the pan die and
the escape pest other orchards womy
This country plant is comparatively inexpensive simple
thing From flowing evenenths of condoot of
4oOoot ume conveys the water to pipe 20 feet long made
of ghnch xnch and inch iron pipe which bought
second hand for SIS The has Sc
and through S inch nozzle plays twofoot Peton wheel
which purchased for S95 two
brush S65 dynamo which making gen
crates for 20 xeencande power lights
wheel also operates machine in which 10 bushels chopped
IN hour the dynamo and chopper requiring five horsepower
With outlay pipe S65 for dynamo sos for
the Peon and $50 for the power
for the lumber flume and wiring $780,
farmer has at his times year power
lifts big load from his shoulders feeding caring
the orchard saving the wood and his family apply the
force running the washer propeng the sewing machine heating
the irons and dspeling the darkness o. night
Mr. Schmaz that country home
of water gges from the rocks sadly unmndful
muring calling for higher duty if the power
verted into electric energy and made useful purpose
This Schmaltz not only farmer with mechanical head
but he is somewhat solid business Twenyfour
he worked barn. known the livery accepted
for his wages horse He traded the ewes
Locating where at night he reads by electric light he built
rock house. contracted buy 200 grazing
and settled down the hard grind of rearing family
children and raising band of sheep years of
Ceveandsm during which he sold wool IL
forced to retain the wether for lack gradually
ne prosperity and result of that struggle he today
man of afuence He property Ogden has his home farm
and monarch of all he 43 sections of
from the Union Pacific railroad This year
wool $4,000 Of lambs and $4,000 wethers $22O0O
and he enters the winter with 5000 head of stock sheep
There few places this other where
with beginning humble the industrious
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining In the
Dostofflce at Ogden, Utah. Oct 4th.
which II not called for in two weeks
Will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Gentlemen's List.
Anderson. Albin; Alexander. An
drew; Anderson, Tond.
Bertelson, A: BaxopouIon, A Buffu.
in, Charley; Bruce. f T. Barber.
Floyd; Brohen. Fred: Blair, H e:
Bernhazen. H; Brown, Harry; Brew
err. James, Brauer, w b: Baker, VIII:
Brasher VIM; Brown, DR. a l., Buck
ingham. Fred, Burrough, joe.
Callister. A II: Campbell. f Y: Cal
lahan, John Eugent; Culton, Carl w,
Cober, Mariono
Danielson, Fritz, Dink, n D, Demo
pulon. A: Dave, Fred S.
Erickson, Frank.
Flynn, Earl. Frayle, Z J; Fry, Joe /.
Fetetopoulon, Mike; Fagenburg, Wal
ter
Gierhart, Eden; Gray, F l.: Girls.
void. ] w, Giovanni, Manconi: Green
well, Mr..
Huffman. Z L; Hardy. James; Hag.
erty, John Harris, M Hansen, Os-
kar: Hasbold, w l.; Hardrich, Walter.
Jordon, a B: Jensen, r: Jenkins.
p NJ: Johnson, T. NJ: Janeway, John
l.; Jackson, VIM
Kafanon, A; King, f D; Kancor.
Mike
Levin, David; Lees, II R; Larson, I
T; Larson, John NJ; Liebrock. l. l..
Mccain, NJ f; Murphy. George n
Martin. Chas; Mlllen. A j; Myers. Joe (;
Macken. Joseph: Moscr. r A; May, r;
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06

traced to the fact that the dissatisfied with leaders
They object to be taxed that bosses live without labor
This the why Los Angeles threw control os
trades unions
Another editorial reference alleged attempt dynamite
public building, as follows:
Again when attempt made to blow
ords order to wTak the
the hope of killing of the woren
about the the labor bosses
aVerred by speech and their newspapers that they nothing
to do with it. They called the whole
innocent falsely accused incapable of thing
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
LOGICAL REMEDY FOR
ECZEMA

Many different remedies have been
tried for Eczema ara other skin dis
eases, But It is now known that the
only possible cure is a mild, sooth-
Ing liquid made up OF OIL of Winter
green Thymol. Glycerine and other
Ingredients so carefully compounded
that each Ingredient has It's proper ef-
feet.
This compound Is now made up in
the d d. D. prescription Ten years
of success and thousands of cures
show the merit of this wonderful com.
pound, but the most convincing proof
is trial of the remedy by any ecze-
ma sufferer.
D. d. ID, will prove TO you that YOU
can be cured. The very first drops
Will give you instant relief Get a
trial bottle today. Culley Drug Co.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
FUTURE SHEEP
SALES IN OGDEN

Fred Rawlings, accompanied by An
gus McKinlay and Bert Wells, all oil
Forest, Ontario. and oil interested in
the sheep raising industry arrived in
Ogden yesterday.
Mr. Rawlings is here TO see his
brother John Rawlings, the sheep
breeder who exhibited a group OF
fancy stock at the Four-State fair, on
matters of business. connected with
the future sales OF sheep to be held
in this city.
Mr. Wells and Mr.. McKinlay are in
Ogden for the same purpose. iDvesti-
eating the conditions in this state.
and the prospects for successful sales
of sheep this fall.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
GOOD VAUDEVILLE
AT THE 0RPHEUM

The big crowds attending the Or
pheum this week are being enter
tanned In splendid fashion. The bill
is one of the most attractive OF the
seasons offerings, Fun mingled with
music, dancing and singing and
blended 20 as IL can not fail to de-
light those who love up-to-date vaude-
Vile in its most attractive form, is
the keynote or tho excellent show
You are missing somo OF the best
things ever seen in Ogden II you
pass the Orpbeum by this week =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
HoW They Got Rich.

Mrs. ROBINSON could have mar
ried Brown or Jones il Id wanted to,
and both OF these men | refused got
rlch. while you are still as poor as
church mouse.
Robinson-Of course. I've been
supporting you nll these years-thoy
Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06

cooking, this recipe says. FIRST draw
the fowl carefully How do you draw
a chicken?"
With a drawing knife, OF course"
said the young husband, yawning.
Didn't the grocer send one along
with the bird ?"-ChicHgo News.
Sinking Into Bad Ways.
Little Solly-Giye me sixpence TO
nave bathe, father
outraged Fatber-Bathci Mine
son. vat new vice Is dls?-London
Opinion.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06

oud accomplished legitimate field endeavor than
Schma his triumph therefore should beckon
this land of wonderful possibilities.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
JUST FOR FUN
The Difference.

The Difference
Il don't see any difference between
YOU and a trained nurse except the
uniform" said her sick hus6a
And the salary. she ddued
thoughtfully ly-Harper.s Bazar.
Just the Thing.
Reginald, dear" said the young
wife, who was trying to do her own
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.

by focal applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitution al Remedies. Deafness is caused by an lnflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumhiing sound of imperfect hearing and when it is entirely closed, Deaf ness IS the result and unless the in- flammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in- famed condition of the mucous sur races.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars, free
 F. J. CHENEY l& CO.,. Toledo, o.
 Sold hv Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- ,'ation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10
panN $ money

Nh ofser Was made t. ,rop the @res eetton if the 45ney was aefund- Cd" smith eeQ.d hot rai>e and he &as sent ta tA= penitentiary. Sever al people oter the state seeing the story in 2aae9s, wrote to Gov. penaeleE and offered to refund the money to the express company if the youth Was #satel. Gov. Donaghey informed them this could no, be aone and petitions galore were then filed. asking for the pardon of the youth. which was granted by Gov, Donaghry, who is of the opinion Smith las ,ra- iltted by his two months confin nent sufficient to keep him out of trouble in the future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10
RAISE SOUGHT
 BY ENGINEERS En1ployes of 49 Railroads West of Chicago Forn1u-
 late Dmands
THE PEACE PLANS FAI-,
T. fEo!s Operators and Workers Rro., Their Negotiations-Fight to
 Be Resumed.

twenty-five thousand 1ocoaati,..4 ,z., Sineefs employed on 49 railroad sys- tens west of Chicago are forn7n17,i,, r demands for increased wages which Wlll be presented to the manaoarc thls month. The schedules, so fan. as they have been prepared. call fer complete readjustment of wages for all classes of engineers, the men on the far western divisions asking for a higher advance than is demanded by the men running into Chicago.
 The railroad managers have been expecting the move for some time. and were not surprised yesterday when they learned that the demands would be presented before Aug. 1. The loco- motive firemen on the same lines re-. gently were given an increase ranging from 25c to 50cents day by an arbi tration board appointed under the Ert!- man law. As soon as the award vas announced the managers made up their minds that they would have t. pay like advance to the engineers. if harmonious relations were to con. tinued
 Trainmen and conductors emplevel l on the western roads are also to 20 after an advance. Practically all the reads in the eastern territory have met the wage demands and neaotia- tions are now in progress in tha southeastern territory.
 Railroad managers do not anticipate any serious trouble as result of tEc wage demands and they will pursue the same policy they have done in ali disputes. If they cannot come to an agreement with the engineers by di- rect negotiations they will offer to submit the entire matter to arbitla- ton under the ErGman law. As the men have won an advance in every case which has so far been submitte to arbitration, the managers are said to be inclined to settle with the enei- neers direct and avoid all the time and expense which arbitration p-o- ceedings entail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10
YOUTHFUL CONVICT
 GIVEN FREEDOM

Little Rock, July 9.-Gov. Don
 aghey late Friday pardoned John F. Smith, a 22-year old convict who was sentenced in the Pulaski circuit court two months ago to serve year in the penitentiary for embezzlement. smith was driver for the Pacific Express Company and spent $24 of the con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10
(UR kC,Kl ACHE
 III. YIELD
Gkd;a E. Pinkham's s
 able Compound
-,do,e Ohio.-"I suffered from < ,nhe headaches, pains in my back


 was tire d all the time and nervous. II could not sleep, and every month 1 could hardly stand the pain. Lydia B.
 illkham's Vegeta- ole Compound re- Istored me to health again and made me feel like a new wo- man. 1 hope this letter will induce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10
RECOMMENDS PARDON
 WILL SOON DIE,

Little Rock, July 9.-Dr. Harrison, penitentiary physician today made a recommendation to Gov. Donaghey that he pardon John Stevens a Pu- laski county convict, on the grounds that the negro cannot live but ] jew months. he being in the last sta5 's of tuberculosis.
 stever. is negro and was Sell. tn fI to service nine years in t...e penitentiary in the Pulaski county ~;rvuit court in 19e5 for attempt4n. to criminally assault a negro girl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10

E. B. Bloom of Pine Bluff. special agent of Washington Fire Insurance Company of Seattle, was here last Saturday adjusting a loss with Joe Smith of Iear.-Dumas News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10

tste and Sn II. ca gis;s or by mail. In
 'lv Brothers, 5G Wa,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10

Mrs. McGraW has sold out her restaurant at MeGehee to J. Mitcael' of Pine Bluff, Mrs. McGraw has set a very high standard and catered III {, most excellent way to the travelling public, and We trust that her success SOr in the business will maintain that high stanGard-Dumas News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10
A Reliable
 Remedy ElY's Cream Balm
IS quickly absorbed. Gives Reiie; at Once.

It CIeanses, sootlIcS, heals and protects tie diseased mem- .1tane resulting from
 Ga stlrh and drives away a Cold in the
 Head quickly. Re- stores the Senses [
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10
GOOD MORNING
THRM

Yes we are installing the most up. to-date bath rooms In the city. Whyt Because we are up to tomorrow On plumbing and you don't have to bs ashamed of your bath room when Wolff does your work. for he knows how. If you don't want good work. give your job to some one else. If you do, see Wolff, Ill Beech St old phone 855.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10
l DR. c. D. SMITH
 VETERINARY SURGEON AND 1 HENT1ST

DENTIST. feats all diseases of Horses, Mules fle and Dogs. Office 331 Pine, p 4th ave. Telephone Qong dis fe) 529. <ospital 323 Pine, first building fh of Hicks Ice Factory. (esidence 1907 w. 9th, ave. tele.. |ne (long distance) 109. |uggies and Automobiles washed while you wait.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10
<>e,Ad~1 1n Cry
 FOR flErCYER'j c A 6 c R, A

We give you the best process of 'ranlng allu pressing in the city. .,.-inrai- Excelsior Ldy Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10

\MASCO.> THE TAILOR-Clean
 alter.,l and repairing, spec.
 ty. Al, york strictly first class p West :>ecoind avenue, Old phone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10

women to avail themselves Of valuable medicine. Mrs. E. M. BRICK, Bloomdale, Ohio.
 kache is a symptom of female hess or derangement. If you backache don't neglect it. To armament relief you must reach bot of the trouble. Nothing we of will do this so safely and surely lia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Con-
 Cure1the cause of these dis ng aches and pains and you will he we'll and strong.
 great volume of unsolicited tes- v constantly pouring in proves isively that Lydia B. Pinkham's table Compound, made from roots yerbs, has restored health to thou. of women.
 |you have the slightest doubt GLydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
 Compound will help you, e to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, .. for advice. Your letter be absolutely confidential, the advice free.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-22
PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL
TO MEET IN JERSEY CITY.
Will Discuss AdvisabIity Of Rem aiming
With White Presbytery.

The seventh annual meeting of the
council of colored Presbyterian. minis
ters, laymen and church workers will
be held at the Lafayette Presbyterian
church. Jersey City, n. j.. Rev. DR..
Charles II. Trusty, pastor, from Oct.
81 to Oct. 80, inclusive.
On the evening of Thursday, the
opening day, the president of the cOun-
Gil, the Rev. l.. u. Johnson of Balu-
more. will preach the annual sermon.
Rev. Charles Herr and DR.. George L.
Cannon will deliver addresses of vel
come. Responses will be made by Rev.
W. W. Walker of Carlisle, Pa, and
others.
Rev. K. H. Armstrong of Philadel-
phia will read a paper. the subject Of
which will be, rs the Christian Church
Losing Its Hold on the People?" Rev
W. C. Byrd Of Rochester. n. Y. will
read paper at the morning session on
Friday.
Rev. W. L. Williams of Baltimore
will speak on THE Attitude of the
Christian Church Toward the Temper
ance Question" and Rev. J. B. Reeve
Of Philadelphia will read a paper on
the subject Of THE Minister and the
Church Half Century Ago" Friday
evening the women's auxiliary will
have charge Of the services.
Rev. Mathew Anderson. president of
the Berean Manual Training scEcol,
Philadelphia, will speak on the insti-
tutional church Saturday morning, aft
er which there will be general dis
cussion on Resolved. That it is to the
best interest of the church that the col
ored churches remain with the white
presbyteries.
The concluding session will take
place on Sunday, Oct. 80