davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
ODDITIES FROM PARIS.

In Paris the theory that man soul anu
o1e,, ,,-ouau's is revealed by the length
shape inclination and spacing or the lee'l
has been put forward by certain dentist
physicians and society is grecdlly graspi'g
at the novelty. The new method OF aeHt"'
dilination" is declared to be much more
certain than palmstry. mind reading pilre-
nology or such od-fashioned diversions as
fortune telling by cards and teacups- one
newspaper announces that invitations are
already out for a 'dentomacy seance.
Here are some Of the secrets Which the
new science processes TO lay bare Long
narrow teeth indicate vanity; teeth small
separated and very white are a certain
sign OF INCONSISTENCY and tickle character
long irregular teeth, projecting 1orWafu'
are an index Of aVarice and eSoiSmi small
uneven teeth indicate an uncertain dlspo-
sition with tendency TO nervousness I'M
trlthfulness IS shown by teeth which crowd
and overlap. Thus another horror IS ADDED
to the forceps and the electric buzzer py
the thought that one can no longer nave
any secrets from ones dentist.
A contest in frying potatoes In the frehcn
manner was held few days ago at Bllian-
court near Paris. There were eleven en-
trants nearly all drawn from tie class or
fried potato merchants" whose hand carts
laden with kettles of SaVory grease are
sights so common In the French capital
where for 3 or 4 cents one may buy
brown paper cornucopia full of hot French
fried potatoes. just as one may buy pop
corn and peanuts in America. The height
of art is said to have been shown at the
contest. Highest honors went to White
auroned expert called Jeauneau. HIS po-
tatoes. II was decreed, We're cut just the
right SIZE were DIPPED from the grease at
exactly the moment when they had at
tanned crispness without losing their moist
succulency and We're finished off with ex-
actly the proper quantity OF salt. Certain
~" exclaimed the victorious Jeauneau
saceIv. I'll takes as much skill to fry po-
tatoes In grease as to paint pictures in
oils &C hicago News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
SURPRISES IN CHINESE.

While Consul General Wilder, of Shang-
hal was on the Pacific Coast, waiting to
meet President Taft, then on his Western
trip. he spoke before the Students of Pc
mona College one day, and among other
things remarked on how few Americans
really learn to speak the Chinese language
Some persons he said. live as long as
twenty years in China and never learn
more than dozen Chinese expressions
But not so my little girl. She used to meet
me each evening with some new Chinese
expression she had learned during the day
Now the Chinese language. like the
japanese, is full of honorifics, and I fondly
ina eined one evening, when my girl greet
ed me with some entirely new expression
that she was saying something like this
Here comes the honorable parsonage. my
father.
ITO verify my guess. I asked a little
Chinese boy TO translate. At first lie was
rather backward. but l urged him till he
finally said:
Your excellency, your daughter says
Here comes that old wooden-h headed bot
tie" Yes there are some surprises IT
Chinese. Youths Companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
KING GEORGES STAMPS.

The little story is going round that when
George V named his private secretary TO
take the place occupied by Lord knollys
under Edward VII. the King asked him,
familarly: What should be the opening
Of my reign? a.,
Your majesty" was the response, all
reigns Begin III the same way. !,
With VII - the creation of a new postage
stamp
Whereupon the King smiled sweetly. The
secretary had struck d responsive chord,
for George V is in fact the tirst p3hilaiteIist
of the century His unrivalled collection Is
valued at many thousands OF pounds. II
contains practically every stamp since 1910,
the date of Rowland Hills innovation not
only Of England and the British colonies.
but of every country that ever issued a
postage stamp.
The new British stamp will, it IS said,
soon appear, and, of course, II VIII bear
tho eftiev of George V in profile, but turned
in the opposite direction To that OF Edward
VII
The postoffice has its established customs.
One of these Is that two kings, one follow
ing another must not face ii the sane di-
rection. -Indianapo!is News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
NEGRO PROPERTY OWNERS.

The advance Of the negro race in the
South as property owners is set forth in a
publication of the Atlanta University. 1t
is striking enough to demand a passing
note.
In 1900 the total property listed by negro
citizens in North Carolina was 50 AIS, 00o; in
1903 il was 81. pa, 600, gain of 125 per cent
in Virginia the increase was from Sl5. S56 900
to S2Jt230d9 4 gain OF 81 per cent; in
Georgia from $14ll8,600 to $27 ,6i2, 600. a gain
of u per cent.
These figures constitute a comparatively
small ratio OF the total wealth of these
the savings and investments Of race
which half a century ago was itself rated
answer to the charge that the second gen.
Grafton Of the negroes is incurably thrift
less ana improyident.-P ittabUrg Dispatch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

hays at high pressure and the so!lo pa
tirIes drop to hoppers helow I IN ,pstal-
ticaI demons ira ton VIII Ieao 20 r"e sr,aIters
Iafion of similar plants IN otilei
tbat are near cultivated landS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

hrs. Henry l. OaE1en and the Misses
O'Br:e.3, Of Prospect PARK Vest, are spend
ing TIE summer at Quogue, Long Island,
Or. O'Brien going down for the week ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Uncle Ezra says: 'eWaitin fur dead mems
shoes is a fuSt re- way 10 git CT YOU
upperS Boston Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Merwin F1uskrlore, the
Misses Rushmore and DIR. Jacque {. Rush
more, Of Schermcrhorn street. will be missed
from Twilight Park in the Cetskills, as they
have rented their cottage there and taken
one at Shelter Island Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Members of Company G. of the 22d Regi-
ment. have established a summer. camp on
the sand spit at Great Kills, Staten Island
They can get surf bathing on the ocean
side and still water bathing on the side of
the spit bordering the creek. There are
driftwood for fires, plenty of good fishing
and no scarcity of a breeze. The company
will purchase a power launch to carry the
members to and from the mainland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Mrs Adelaide c. Westlake has with aer
at her cottage IT Shelter Island her son-.n-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Dunlap Collect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Miss Nan Heiver, of FlatbIsh is spend
ing July at Sound Beach. Conn. For Az
gGst Miss HelVer and her mother, Mrs.
William Heiv=-, viii go to Jamcsport, Long
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

BROOKLYN ApvERTIsEMENTs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

DR.. and Mrs Frank Longenecher and
Miss Anna Longenecker left last week fo.'
Shelter Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

William, Collier. the actor, went through
q second marriage ceremony in Oakland
this week to prevent any possible contest
of his will in case of death. He married
his second wife. Paula Mari Gall, few
weeks ago in Davenport, Iowa, but as she
had lust obtained divorce from her n rsr
buebsnd Golfers lawyer thought 1t safer
70 have another ceremony performed IN
this state, where ne has considerable prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
BROOKLYN SOCIETY
Marriages, Engagements and
Gossip of the Borough.

The weeks budget Of news gathered
from the summer resorts where Brooklyn
people are wont 10 sojourp contains rather
an unusually large number of engagement
announcements Cor midsummer. One of the
most important is that of Miss Winifred
Busby and Morgan w. Daboll, of Plainfie;d
N J. Miss Busby is the daughter of Mrs.
Leonora Joseph Busby, of Glen Cove, Long
Island. where some of the most representa-
tive people Of The borough have their coun-
try places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Mrs. Homer A. Latin and the Misses
Lattin left the Post House, Quogue, last
week lor Lake Placid where they will pass
The remainder Of July and August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

The largest amount paid out by the ad-
jutant general of the state last year to dis
abed or injured members of the national
guard in the line of duty was Ac3 30 10
RhineIander Waldo while a lieutenant in
the seth Regiment. The next largest
amount was $137 to Private John Morgan,
of the field hOspital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Mrs. Horatio Morton Adams entertained
a small house party over the Fourth for
her daughters. he Misses Ethel j and Jean
D. Adams, at Appledore, their summer place
at Glen Cove, Long Island Her guests
were Miss Marion Lasell, of Whitinsyilie.
Mass; Robert Gair, jr.. the fiance of Miss
Jean Adams; Charles Melville Bull. jr.. and
Chester Van TasseI.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-17

On a technicality In It's wording,
the bond furnished looking to the OPP
cning of Hudson avenue. has been re-
jected by Judge t. d. Lewis and the
Iazing Of the condemned buildings In
the new street is temporarily defer
red. Attorneys Wills and DeVine.
somewhat wrotb over the action Of
the Judge, state that the delay occas-
ioned by the bond rejection Will be
only a matter of hours
In the wording OF the bond. 1t is
agreed 10 pay all damages and costs
which may be finally awarded for the
condemnation Of property. I'm accord
ance with and as is provided for In
chapter number So Of title SO OF the
compiled laws OF the State of Utah"
Judge Lewis order reads:
Plaintiffs bond for the occupancy
OF promises. heretofore on July 4, 1910.
filed In the clerks once. being now
presented for the approval of the
court, and 1t appearing TO the court
that said bond is not conditioned to
paw all damagcs arising from occp-
pancy before Judgment, in case the
premises are not condemned, and all
costs adjudged 10 the defendants In
the action
TT is. therefore. ordered that the
objection of the defendant. John A.
Sumson, as to the bond be sustained
and that the said bond be disap.
proved"
The words which the Judge quotes
are from Chapter Number s5 OF title
ss. etc." mentionedin the bond. The
objection, therefore. hinges on The
fact that these words are not taken
from the chapter specifically an1
made a part Of the phraseology OF tho
bond.
Attorney DeVine, In order to short
on the delay caused to the city by the
decision. left for Salt Iako City this
afternoon end will sea the Judge per
sopallV. Tho attorney carried with
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-17
GREAT DAY FOR
EPISCOPAlIANS
Foreh Anniversary of the Establishment of the Church Ogden
Will Celebrated-Brief Sketch of the First Pastor,
Rev Gilogly. ~


terIstlc. Soon after opening the "old
the service one Sunday evening bent
on making q disturbance. At first
Mr. GiIlogiy contented himself with
looking sternly at them when they
were noisy On the continuance of
the disorder. however, he stopped in
the service and said. We are glad
to welcome one and all here. but we
expect respectful behavior from those
who come Young men in yonder
corner. unless you are not respectful
and quiet. / shall take off my sur
plice and come down and put you out
of here
He was a squarc-set. sturdily built
man, and the youths deemed 1t wise
TO be quiet gu'1ur
"On another occasion, gentleman
remarked to him. Mr.. A, says that
you said thus and SO, Does Mr.. A.
say tbat?' answered Mr.. Glllogly.
Then Selling his hat and cane. he add
ed, Come, put on your hat. and let us
20 at once to see Mr. A, If he as
serts that / said that l shall be oblig-
ed TO give him Gaming
The commemorative, services will
be held at II a m. Sunday.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-17
BRAKEMAN KILLED
ON RIO GRANDE

Warren G. Richmond. brakeman
on the Denver & Rio Grande road,
who resided at 1047 West Second
South street. Salt Lake. was caught
between cars and instantly killed, at
Manti, Utah. at 1;10 O'Clock Friday
afternoon. II is reported by the rail-
road officials that. while backing In
on "Y" track at Manti, for the pur-
pose of picking up an extra coach,
Richmond. whose duty 1t was to make
the coupling, got In between the cars,
probably for the purpose OF showing
10 position draw-bar, so that coup
ling could be made. While thus en-
gagged he was caught between the cars
and crushed. being killed instantly.
Mr. Richmond was &c years of age
and left wife and two little children
besides his parents and brothers and
sisters. The most of these are in Salt
Lake. one sister. Mrs. Sterick. resid-
ing in California, and a brother. Chas.
Richmond. being on mission In Aus
tralia. Mr. Richmonds wife was for
merly Miss Carrie Ruse. OF Park City.
Mr., Richmond was a member Of the
motherhood OF Railway Trainmen and
carried life insurance policy with
that organization. He entered the
railroad service on April 3. 1905. and
had worked for the D. G r. G. com,
pany up TO the time of his death. His
parents went TO Salt Lake from Lima,
Wis, and his father. who is pas
senger conductor. has been In the ger
vice OF the same road for which his
son was working, since 1883. enjoying
the distinction OF being the oldest man
here, in the point of service, on that
road.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-17
WORSE THAN
A Pig. PEN

Chicago. July l6-Prisoners in the
Englewood police station had a mar
row escape from drowning yesterday,
following a heavy rainstorm which
flooded the celkoom, Michael Hogan.
q frail man SO wears old, was lying In
three feet Of water. ellnging to a
floating bench, the only article in his
cell 10 keen his head above water.
The jailer finally unlocked the door
and had the prisoner transferred TO
hospital.
BY this time the water had risen
To such point that only quick work
on the part of the police saved the
other prisoners. The doors were
opened and the men assisted upstairs
into tho scrgeant's compartment until
they could be transferred elsewhere.
Jaller McNany admitted that the
flooding ofthe basement was not un-
usual.
The flooding of the station served
10 give point 10 the severe critIcisG
OF Chicago's police stations voiced by
Professor Charles Henderson OF The
University of Chicago before the Chi
cago Association OF Commerce re-
Gently.
"Chicagos police stations. where
innocent men must be kept locked up
along with the guilty. arc not con
structed with as much idea Of the
laws OF hygiene as are pig pens" said
Professor Henderson
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-17
JEALOUS
REVENGE

Philadelphia. July t6.-Joseph
Brown. walter in a cafe in the cen
ter of the city was bending over a
table pouring our drinks for three
men and two women last night, when,
a man slipped UP behind him Plac-
ing one arm around Browns neck, the
stranger slashed his head with n
razor and then severed his windpipe
The cafe was instantly in an up
roar, men and women fleeing from
the vicinity of the PROSTATE walter
Policemen entered and arrested his
assailant and then took Brown to a
hospital, where he died today
THAT man stole my wife from New
York. He was my friend and he
ruined my home said the prisoner
TO the police when told OF Browns
death He says his name Is Harry
Pcrcivel.
For nine months have been lcok
ing for them. Somebody told Inc re-
Gently that they had come TO Phila
delphle. ! camc here THURSDAY.
have not found my wife. but knew
Brokn WAS working In that cafe.
II went there last night. not 10 XIII
him, but TO dis6gure his face. l sim
ply wanted 10 mark him so that
whenever he should look into A mir
ror he would be reminded o. hts
tre7chery to me. My hand must have
slipped while ] was cutting him
Brown was about IS years old and
his slayer Is 40 According TO Per
cival. they formerly worked at walt
ers in the same hotel In New York.
One night he took Brown home and
introduced him to his wife. Later
Brown boarded with them.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-17

The annual outing for the "old
folks" OF Weber county Will this year
be given at the Lagoon, Thursday.
July 81. TO which every person over
20 years of age is cordially Invited,
regardless OF creed, color or race. The
excursion Will be over the Bamberger
line, Mr. Bamberger having generous.
" rendered the use of his line and
resort for that purpose.
All the old folks and the members
of the committees appointed TO each
OF the thIrty-three wards In Weber
county will be passed free TO and
from the Lagoon. Arrangements have
also been made with the ogden Rapid
Transit company to honor all the old
folks badges on their cars to and
from the depot The people from Og
den valley will And cars awaiting
them at the Hermitage, which they
may take In order to comfortably
reach the $50 train. and the regular
canyon cars Will take them back TO
the Hermitage in the evening. Owing
10 the limited power IL becomes ncccs-
airy to run four trains TO tho Lagoon
In the morning. 9, $50. 10 and 10. 30
a m, Eve cars each, and tho general
county committee has assigned what
trains are to be used by the respec-
tive wards for their old folks. and IT
Is hoped that every effort Will be
made by the bishops TO see that their
people take the train assigned TO
them so as to save congestion on
some trains and half loaded trains at
other times. Those assigned for the
9 o'clock train should make 1t a point
to get their people to that train. and
those for any OF tho others should not
try to take an earlier or later train.
because confusion will ensuo.
Each ward will care for its own
people. providing the provisions,
refreshments, dishes. etc. but the
general committee will try and fur
nish the lemons necessary for each
ward to prepare their own lemonade.
also the necessary oranges and
bananas.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-17

Today the Church OF the Good
Shepherd will celebrate the fortieth
anniversary of the coming of the
Episcopal faith 10 Ogden. On July IL,
1870, Rev. Gillogly held the first ser
vices In the waiting room of the old
Union Pacific depot. Later he laid
the foundation for the present Church
OF the Good Shepherd.
or the character of Rev. Gillogly,
Bishop Tuttle, In his "reminiscences.
says
1.-The faithful services of the Rev
Mr.. Gillogly and his devoted wife fill
a bright page in my grateful memory.
He died in Ogden after an active pas
torate of nearly eleven years. Ogden
was his one and only parish. The In
fluence of his patient and sturdy dcvo-
ton to duty still widely and deeply
endures. The freight car. the pas
senger waiting-room, and the old Sa
loon, were the scenes Of his carly
missionary life and labors.
"Mr. Gillogly was one OF the most
straightforward and fearless of men.
Though an upcompromising opponent.
however. he was just and fair. His
fcarlessness was a marked charac
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-17
OLD FOLKS DAY
AT THE LAGOON
Hundred People Are Expected Enjoy the Outing Of Which
900 Will Be 70 Years of Age-PriEeS for the
Old Folks

Prizes Will be distributed TO the fol.
lowing: The Oldest man. the oldest
woman, oldest couple married the
longest, earliest pioneer man, earliest
pioneer woman. oldest member of the
G. A. R.. oldest wife of member of
the G. A r.. Oldest continuous resi-
dent OF Weber county, male, oldest
continuous resident of Weber county,
female. the mother of the greatest
number of children. the father of the
largest number of children. the oldest
man to cross tho plains in n hand
cart company. the oldest woman who
crossed the plains In a hard-cart COM
pany, the oldest Mexican war vetcr-
an. the oldest irrigator. the one en-
gagged the gretcst number OF wears
in irrigating, The prizes are being
donated by the merchants of the city
and will be announced later.
Badges have been printed and arc
now being distributed TO the bishops
of the various wards. to he by them
delivered to those entitled thereto
red for those over 10. blue for those
over so, and white for those over 90
years of age, and yellow for the COM
mittee who must attend and be
charged with the comfort Of the old
folks.
The committee is exceedingly anx-
ious that no one over 70 years should
be wlssed. and they. therefore, ask
the ministers OF the various churches
and others 10 assist in seeing that the
old folks of their respective jurisdic
tions are cared for with badges, so
that they may be able to attend, and
the committee In charge OF the par
ticular ward in which they live will
see to their comfort
Should any be missed by any ward
committee. the attention of the bishop
Of the ward should be Immediately
called TO 1t, so that the oversight can
be remedied. 1t is expected thnt
about LOO people will attend the La
good, 800 of whom Will be over 40.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-17
OREGON SHORT LINE
AFTER TICKET seal LpERS

The Oregon Short Line Railway
company is out for the scalps OF the
"scalpers"
The railway company filed a suit
in the district court in Salt Lake, Fri
day, in which It says that Albert Pow
ers, W. II. Alder, c. II. Wilson and
Harry Clark are engaged in the scalp
Ing business in Salt Lake City, and
It asks for an injunction from the
court TO keep them from buying up
the unused portions of railway tickets
In the nature OF excursion OF special
rate tickets for fairs, conventions, ex-
positions and the like, sold at reduced
rates and good only In the hands of
original purchasers
The railway company, in its applica-
ton for an injunction against Powers,
Alder. Wilson and Clark, says that
several others are engaged In the
scalping business whose names are
not known to the company, and II
asks for permission to make other
"scalpers" defendants in this suit as
fast as their names and places of
business are learned
Powers place of business is given
AS the Cullen hotel. Alder's as 504
Scott building. Wilson's and Clark's
as IA West Second South street, Salt
Lake. Their operations. 1t is alleged,
extend over Utah, Idaho. Montana
and Wyoming, The "scalpers," it Is
alleged. handle what are called "spe,
cial tourist tickets,'' "home-seekers'
tickets" Pacific coast tourist" and
"colonIsts' tickets" mostly. 1t Is i'm
possible for the conductors TO identi-
fy and eject from the trains purchas-
ers OF "scalpers' " tickets. the COM
pany says. hence the resort to the
courts. which have been appealed to
In other cities and states to stop
the traffic In such tickets.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-17
HUDSON AVENUE
BONDS REJECTED
Specifically For the Paying of ALI Damages Arising
Occupancy Before Judgment Attorney Stirred Up
and Makes Hurried Trip to Salt Lake City

him the bond with the language cor
rected. according to the dictum of the
court. Attorney DeVine stated before
leving for Salt Lake City that he was
confident he would be able 10 bring
back the bond with the judges ap-
proyal.
The work of tearing down the con-
demued buildings Will start Monday
were the rather heated words OF the
attorney. whether the buildings are
vacated or not. If the occupants do
not get out, we Will pull the buildings
down on their beds"