davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
bR|TON'S NOVELFEAT.
London Correspondent Pays
98-Hour Visit to America.
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER TRIP
Whirled to Points of Interest in
Washington.
RECEIVED BY THE PRESIDENT
Greeted by Vice President and Speak
er at the Capitol-Will Sail for
England Tomorrow Evening.
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER TRIP
RECEIVED BY THE PRESIDENT

Landing in New York at O'Clock this
morning on the Mauretania, which is try
ing to break the record for a round trip
from Liverpool to New York, w. r. Holt,
correspondent for the Lon
don Daily Mail, caught a special train
held in waiting for him there and was
whisked here. A powerful automobile was
chugg1ng impatiently outside the Union
station when his train arrived. The
Briton leaped into it and began a whirl-
wind investigation of the capital of the
United States.
He will leave on his special train to-
night for New York and will sail at q
O'Clock tomorrow evening on the Maure-
tania for England. The result of this
meteor-like flight will be series of ar
ticles for his paper on 'Thirty-eight
Hours Impressions of America"
Received by the President.
Before arriving here Mr.. Holt had ar
ranged for an audience with President
Taft. He was driven Immediately to the
White House, where he met Mr.. Taft,
who chatted with him few minutes.
Then the Briton sprans into his car
again and was whrled down Pennsyl-
vania avenue. stopping a few minutes at
the Treasury and Post Office Departments
and the Department of Commerce anl
Labor. The Washington Monument was
next visited and then the car leaped in
the direction of the Capitol.
Speaker Cannon was. found in his room;
wreathed in smoke from a black cigar.
He shook the visitor by the hand and
pressed upon him one Of the famous
Uncle joe brand of cigars. Mr.. Holt
was struggling with it when he called
on Vice President Sherman and the chair
man of the ways and means committee
Of the House and the finance committee
of the Senate, the two most powerful sub
divisions of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
President Will Not Add to
Working Hours of Clerks.
ANY Department MAY ACT
Privileged to Increase Hours When
Demanded by Exigencies.
EITHER MORNING OR NIGHT
Question Of When Extra Labor Shall
Be Performed Also Left to
Departmental Heads.

Whether the government clerks are To
work an extra half hour each day Will
rest upon the decision of the head of each
department.
President Taft and his cabinet wen
over the matter thoroughly in the cab
met meeting today and decided that in
those departments where IT was neces-
sary 10 work the clerks longer, in the
opinion or the heads of those depart
ments, the extra half hour would be de-
manded of the clerks. In those depart
ments in which the press Of work was
not SO great as to make any change Of
hours necessary the extra half hour will
not be added
Whether the extra half hour shall he
added In the morning or i'm the afternoon
Is also left to the head of each depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
Ask Personal Investigation:

Trusting. Mr.. President the petition
concludes. that you will personally look
into this matter. to retain the same work.
ing hours for the government clerks as
has been the custom. which by so doing
You will make thousands OF salespeople of
both sexes very happy and contented, we
beg to remain your humble servants, the
salespeople of all the business houses OF
Washington
resolution adopted by Local 26o,
Retail Clerks international Protective
Association, and approved by the Re-
tail Merchants Association of the
Chamber OF Commerce, protesting
against an increase i'm the working
hours of the government clerks, was
laid before the President today also
The committee which presented the
resolution to the President was n. T.
Manning. j. \. b. Riley and e. ID. Seals.
Copies of the resolution will be sent to
members of Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
Hobson Gave It Away.

IT was Representative Hobson who
told Tawney. innocently enough. about
the report Mr.. Tawney believes in peace.
He thinks the vast sums spent annually
I'm preparation for a war that. in his
opinion. will never arrive are absolutely
wasted. Mr. Hobson believes in a big
Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
Not Likely at Present.

lhiess there is a general order issued
FOR the increase in the hours of work liz
is not believed that any of the depart
ments will at present be kept open until
, o'clock or will be opened at $50 o clock
In the morning. This is the impression
gained from interviews with a number
or the members of the cabinet this after
noon.
postmaster General Hitchcock and
secretary MacFeagh of the Treasury
ooth said that they did not intend at
present to add an extra half hour TO
the working day of the employees of
tnelr departments. Secretary Mac
Neagh said that he was striving to
bring the efficiency of the Treasury
force to the highest point.
The decision of the President and his
capinet confers no new power upon the
heads OF the departments, for under the
law they were allowed to regulate the
hours of work of the employees
While many protests against an increase
In the working hours of the clerks have
been made to the President il is under
stood that they had no bearing upon the
decision of the cabinet, but that the mat
ter was decided to meet the needs of the
national government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
WEATHER

Fair and continued cold to-
night. Saturday fair, with rising
temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16

0dAesPeOPle Enter froseSt.
Another voice of protest against 3
O'Clock closing In government depart
ments was heard at the Write House to-
day. 1t was from the thousands of sales
/ men and saleswomen I'm Washington
President Taft, with his usual interest
In District affairs and people, gave a per
sonal hearing to the representatives of
the clerks and listened attentively to
what they had to say, promising TO give
Ii careful consideration before a final
decision was reached
The protest was presented i'm the shape
OF petition. signed by thousands of
clerks. appealing to the President not to
change the working hours. A committee
consisting of John L. Tyler and NJ. Lein-
son OF. Saks 4 Co.; III. G. Goddard of W.
b. Moses & Sons, and T. A. Perry of S.
kann, Sons e. Co, held the conference
with the President
The President was told that if the sx-
ira half-hour is imposed i'm the govern
ment departments the burden on the
clerks of Washington will be heavy
They would be kept in the stores until SO
late it would be impossible to have a
pleasant evening with their families and
their working hours in the stores would
be increased half an hour to an hour
more than at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16

SIASCONSET. Mass, December ia
wireless dispatch from the revenue
cutter Gresham announced the total
loss Of the Machias Port (Me.) three
masted schooner Abbie G.. Cole on
Stone Horse shoal. The crew of seven
was rescued by the cutter.
The Cole was bound from Albany,
y. Y, for Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16

In Washington about every one
who reads at all reads The Star.
Largest circulation-daily and
Sunday.
The evening world., 1910-12-12
REFUSED BY GIRL
AFTER TWO YEARS,
SLASHES HERITAGE
Angry Sultor Pursued by Hun
d:cds in Mott Street, but
Escapes in Crowd.

For almost two years Marguerite
Cesorano. a pretty twenty-year-old
seamstress. managed to avoid meeting
Gernaro Drondl. whose persistent at
tertions had become dlstasteful to her.
In fact, she had persuaded her parents
where he had eourted her. in order to
set rid OF him. This morning ne way.
laid her In the hallway OF the tene-
mont house at No. l59 Mott street and
again urged her to marry him. When
she repulsed him he drew a stiletto and
slashed her across the face.
The girl started on her way to work
shortly before 8 o'clock, and as she
came downstairs through the dark hall
ways abe saw the figure of a man stand
ing near the bottom land 1g. She paid
no attention to the stranger. but as she
approached him he hailed her.
"a last I find you" he exclaimed.
The girl. recognizing the voice.
started back. He sprang forward and
caught her roughly by the shoulder,
You shall not escape me again. I
love you, and you must marry me"
Marguerite stamped her foot in anger:
81 Rate you. ] always hated you, and
ia rather die han become your Wife,
she answered.
"ff you won't marry me no one else
will var to marry YOU" Drondi yelled,
as he whipped out n ~s,iletto and slashed
her across the right cheek. The rirl
screamed and thew up her left hand to
protect herself. Drondi brought the still
etto down again and slashed 1t across
her fingers.
Her scream aroused the tenants and
attracted the attention OF the crowds
which were pouring through Mott
etreet on their way TO work. Drondl.
dropping his knife. fled to the street
and darted down Mott street with sew
e.al hundred persons pursuing him.
lie turned into Grand street. where he
disappeared In the crowd,
Policeman 1sherwood. who had also
heard the girls screams, ian after
Drondl. but at Centre street he lost all
race. The girl was removed to ST.
lncent's Hospital.
The evening world., 1910-12-12
500 STRIKE BABIES.
q Born since Chicago Dig Tieup
Began n Month NIO.

TIIChCD, Dec. l2.-SlHcc the begin
~ Of the strike Of io,r0N garment
,rhers a 'lonth ago. ~" babies have
en- born among the strikers, according
records kept by the relief committee.
10 committee now furnishes u supply
tlnnilk daily To 900 babies whose par
Is are on strike. Every day there are
100 loaves OF bread and $500 pounds Of
pancake lou distributed TO the hungry
idle.
Because of the different n~ationalities
of the strikers the rations at the various
relief stations differ according 70 their
location. The Italians must be supplied
with tomatoes, spagehtti and macaroni,
while the Poles desire barley, lentils ana
goldfish.
The evening world., 1910-12-12
You Can Buy on Easy
Terms and Save Money

Consult our oo-opsrativs selling de-
partment on the Third Floor. You
machines, talking machines. safes and
everything you need. for the house
hold on most liberal terms without
being compelled to pay 80 TO 100
per cent advance on cash prices.
The evening world., 1910-12-12

Women,sP etticoats, SIC
Made OF striped Dalebloom and
Persian effect fabric; have deep
fiounce Of cluster tuckins. We
have them in many pretty designs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
MILK REGULATIONS IN OGDEN

That Ogden been somewhat backward regulating the
sale of milk within the city limits generally conceded All
the country cities have in force regulations and
Der of states have enacted laws governing the entire milk
There has been criticism locally because the Mayor
extended the time, from the month
milk dealers must comply with the ordinance requiring milk
in less than gallon quantities bottled Mayor
plains that he desired give ample to
the requirements thereby unnecessary
ships
Those who complain that Ogden safeguarding milk
supply too strict following by the
Idaho state board of health:
No firm after May ID, 1910 shall
give furnish sell offer for ae deliver any milk
quantities less than gallon sanitary bottles sealed
with suitable stopper where milk sold at milk
house or dairy where the be dipped
Other provisions require reameries
all times keep the the persons they
obtain milk or cream posted in conspicuous
Vehicles used in the sale distribution milk shall be at all
times kept Scrupuousy Clean the milk
from heat
Milk must not be washed within
state No shall transfer milk from
bottle receptacle to another street alley thorough
fare upon any delivery wagon
Ali milk must be thoroughly washed cleaned steamed
aired before being returned refing
Milk bottles or cans must not be dwelling
in which communicable except
the local health officer.
Paper milk tickets shall be used more than once.
All bottles placed in cold storage May 1910 shall have
stamped plain letters and figures date when
stored.
Milk deemed adulterated when it contains less per
less than per cent of milk solids other
and than 89 per cent Of fluid
unlawful to sell milk COWS kept crowded
nanitary stables OF from herd contains diseased
cattle 1t is also unlawful to sell milk which dark gray
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
DAY OF
The RACE
MEET

Today is the last OF the ten-day
spring race meet Of the Wasatch Jock
ey club at the Fair Grounds. As COM
pared with other meets at the track,
1t has been most successful and Man
ager Shumway is to be congratulated
on the splendid manner in which Il
has been conducted. During the meet
1t has been noticed that touts W. re
conspicuous by their absence. also
there were no messengers working IN
the grandstand. The grounds were
we'll policad by the members from the
police and sheriff departments and no
undesirables were TO be seen.
The horses have been some of the
best that appeared at the Juarez
Mexico. track, as we'll as at Oakland.
during the past winter Some state
and track records were lowered The
local track. which is pronounced by
the horsemen, the fastest half-mile
track In America.
John d Murphy of ogden presided
in the judges stand and rendered de-
cisions that were fair an impartial.
Joe Weber was the starter and other
than n few starts that looked bad.
made good at the barrier.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
MARGARET ANGLIN.

When Margaret Anglin appears nt
the Ogden theater on Thursday, June
10th. in her new play. THE Awaken.
Ing of Helena Richie she VIII be
seen In a costume part dressed In the
fashion OF the period OF 1860 In this
country The scenes are laid In Penn.
sylvania in a small town far removed
from any railroad and which is
reached by stage from the nearest
railroad station. The costumes OF
Helena Richie, which is the role MISS
Anglin will essay. are consequently OF
the hoopskirt order, made in hand
some brocades. which were extremely
popular at that time. This is the
nearest approach to fashionable gar6
that Miss AngliD has worn In sererai
seasons. es it Will be remembered that
In "ZIra" she wore the uniform OF a
trained nurse. and as Ruth In The
Great Divide" her dress was on the
order OF a cowboy girl. CoStuming
has played no part whatever in the
success achieved bv Miss AnGlin. IL
is her magnetic personality and strong
dramatic ability of an emotional quail
ity rarely seen. tbat has made her the
popular idol of women Dress cuts
little figure with Miss Anglin. III IS
acting altogether that compels atten'
tion TO her. Yet II would be pleasing
to see Miss Anglin again In fashion
able attire, when as Mrs. Dane M
Mrs Dane's Defense" as Maoes
Vaughan in The Wilderness" and as
in The Importance oil Be
ing Earnest" her gowns werc models
for the fashion OF the day.
Seat sale ut the theater next Tues
day morning
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
DIsPEL THE STORM CLOUDS.

Some action should be taken by the business interests of the
country and the banks ward off the penism that settling
the the country fog bringing
gloomy outlook
The country better condition nduraly and
much
apprehension everywhere No
should be forebodngS adversely and still the surchargd
with oppressive influence which, if active bring
the very thing feared
When the 1907 its the
actur St Louis and other cities organized optimistic
and started cheerful reassung
conditions Of trade Our opinion this
much to do with the quick from what had
Of the destructive rreachng country
experienced
Now suggest that before the American begin
pare for slump the
called upon to lead another
latng campaign they inaugurated three years ago.
When confidence destroyed the restoration
lions Is task most difficult while
u.s. the time opportune fortify against possible attack
The heavy drop of Wall during week the
dscouragng ueranc railroad officials with single
ton OF James HILL the conservatism
even alarm OF the banks all necessity
ment to couneract these adverse influences
We believe that If complete understanding be had by
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
SPRAY TO SAVE THE PARKS.

prominent citizen in support warning by Berend
Van der Schuit parks council
should Immediately take such be rid
the trees and shubbery the
the Nealy parasite This while primarily preyng upon
American em does not confne its exclusively
but will rapidly spread and devastae all the
vicinity of any elm tree infected
We told that well nigh impossible person
perenced in such matters to effectively infected with
this and suggested that the promptly
the matter hand through experienced
such matters thoroughly and effectively spray
infested else the beauty and verdure that has
patient toll produce will be thing of the past
parks and private grounds will be devastated
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
Chr Eurntrtg 5tauna1n
NEW INDUSTRY FOR OGDEN.

Adams formerly Wasatch Canning company
with l. Coulter and large Pacific seed house.
establishing industry this He supervising the
raising of and has induced the farmers around Morgan
this and St Anthony Idaho plant $50 for
he to ship this twelve carloads of seed
which treble the output last season. which somewhat
permental
This Utah adapted the production Of seed peas
the plants free from the louse which other farming districts
attacks weaken the growth producing inferior
MIR Adams the place culture Ogden
valley has unsuccessful his
farmers the Later the valley east Ogden be-
the center this industry and thereby rich reward and
increase the diversity of its industries,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04

sediment at the bottom in which II 10
contained milk kept refgerators with vegetables or other
products, unless said milk is sealed in bottles
Cream must contain Is per butter fat
No milk shall be dispensed as food from anv
mousse store shop dairy other place which there case of
contagious infectious disease
Milk must not be kept stored any basement cellar milk
house dairy place such place well lighted vent
lated and in sanitary condition.
Milk kept in basement cellar refrigerator mhous
dairy other place within 30 any cesspoo or any
mousse cow stable or chicken poultry yard be sold
and will be destroyed when found by the Inspector
SKINNED milk not be sold unless both sides
hcles which it conveyed there displayed
than four inches in height, the words SKINNED milk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
@ PEN ING OF
THE HARDIN
RANCH

Advices received from Winnemucca.
Nevada. are TO the effect that Henry
Fulgham, foreman of the Hardin
ranch % miles north of that town,
had begun preparations to have the
ranch In readiness TO turn over to the
new purchasers. who include DR.. II.
NJ Rome. DR.. Ed Rich. Hugh Dyer
and others OF Ogden and Utah. The
Hardin ranch. located In the Quinn
River Valley. is one of the largest
ranch holdings In the northern part
OF Nevada and has many water rights
that VIII irrigatc thousands of acres
of land
The new owners Will divide the ex-
tensive ranch into small farms and
sell it to colonists from Utah and
elsewhere. who have made application
for land. The Ogden owners Will take
possession OF the ranch on July /.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04

state chairmcn. When the Lone Stal
State was called brawny specimen
of Southern manhood stepped out In
to the aisle and with exceeding pride
said
I'VE represent the great State OF
Texas The first white woman born In
Texas is still living-she now has a
population OF over 100000
There was a pause Of bewllderment
for moment and then voice from
the gallery rang out clear and distinct:
Send that woman out to Wyoming
we need her. .'-EYerYhody-s
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
JUST FOR FUN
The Premier Cut.up.

The fool who rocks the boat is mild {;
a mere unthjnkinG. playful child.
Likewise the chap whose gentle coo.
is this quite warm enough for your
Is heard in summers scorohing heat,
Their purpose We can quickly cheat.
The "thought-the egun-was,empty' man
Is also built upon a plan
Harmless compared TO one whose bray
Deceives us all on circus day
While watching for the long parade
This mos; pestif'rous renegade
Yells: Here she comes," then adds
In glee
"Soze Chrlsmus, Hee. hee, hee, hee.
heel" Chicago Record-fierald
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04

the railroads and the other big shall be
limitations unfavorabe legislation
ton and that if the banks of the country will make known
and what may secured Immediately the
clouds will lift the Skies prosperity
of unequaed duration will There
fined policies federal affairs commercial
world labor We people, other
and, consequently, too apprehensve
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
a Human Choice.

A conscientious Sunday school
teacher had been endeavoring to i'm
press upon her pupils the ultimate ti-
umph OF goodness over beauty. At the
close OF story In which she flattered
herself that this point had been well
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
Hie Little Joke

Under the sweltering summer sun
he stood lu the middle OF the blistered
street
"Gone." he shouted, wildly. Gone,
Gone. Gone"
Ten strong men emerged from un
der shellering awning and offered
their sympathy
Did your cashier skip with all your
funds?" querIed one.
No"
wife run away?"
Nope"
Lost your watch or pocket-book!
Nay Nayl"
Then what in thunderation IS
gomez"
why. yesterday. my friends. yes
terday. Before today is gone you
should take out life Insurance
But he got no farther. Ten strong
and perspiring men took him and
dropped him into a horse trough
Philadelphia Ledger
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
His Mlsannrehenalon.

Great goshalmighty," horrifiedly
CALCULATED honest Farmer Hornbeak In
the midst OF his perusal of the patent
side OF the village newspaper It's
come. just as | knew II would"
why. what's the matter, Ezry?'
cried his wife
They're sellin us farmers Into
slavery That's what! Here's an item
headed: Three Rubens Under tho
Hammer Puck.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
One HOPE Left

Lets not be too hard on DIR. Cook,
said Uncle Allen Sparks. They haven
proved yet that he isn't doctor. -
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
Was Needed In wyoming.

At the international Sunday school
convention at Louisville, in answer TO
the roll call of states, the reports
we're verbally given by the various
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
Natural Enough.

Mrs Ncrycy wasn't invited to Mira
Swellman's tea at all. Miss Gaddic
was saying; but she came. and when
she entered the room the silence was
positively painful"
Naturally remarked the hateful
Mr. Knox "Sllence is always painful
among women n"-Catholic Standard
and Times.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04

established. she turned confidently to
a ten-year-old pupil and inquired
And now, Alice. which would you
rather be. beautiful OF good?"
Well" replied Alice. after mo.
ment's reflection. Il think I'd grest
deal rather be beautiful-and repent"
-lippincotts.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04

Send your guess on Ogden ana we
Der County's population to the Stano'
ard office, You may win az hish as
Sd5 In gold coin.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04

Large and roomy
Mission Rockers,
with leather seats,
for S4.00, and 100
other styles.