davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-15
BAD LITTLE b0YS AND
GIRLS BEFORE COURT

salt Lake March I5.-Four boys.
one ~ yca-s of Gee and three Is
ycars old each. werc committed TO
toe Uin:ah Training school by Judge
McMastor Of the Juvenile court Mon
day for incocrleibilIty Two of the
lads are from Riverion
\ boy II years OF age was com
mitted 1olho Industrial school al Cg-
den Tor immoruI conduct. hut sentence
was suspended during good behavior.
In the meantime the lad Will he re-
quircd 10 report 10 the court al reg
ular Intervals The girl in the case
Is l. years of age. but she failed 10
appear Monday Her case will he
heard Wednesday,
Assanlt and battery is the charge
placed against a noy ~ years o. age
who was before the court Monday
The lad engaged In a fight with a
playmate at school and cut his oppo-
ncnt with a knife He was released
by the court upon condition that he
will make things right with tho boy
he assaulted, and also with his school
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-15
EGGLESTON GETS
INTO TROUBLE

After forging aud passing checks
signed with tho name of Henry Doom
an engineer OF the Hartman lines,
amounting TO upwards Of $1G0. the
largest OF which was for s23.75. Frank
Eegleston OF this city boarded
train for Pocatcllo last Thursday eve
ming. according to Information OBJ
tanned by Sheriff Barlow Wilson. ana
80 far has been able TO elude cap
ture in spite OF the efforts made by
the sherifs Office TO apprcheud MIN.
Sheriff Wilson said Yesterday thai
the hrst intlmatlop received by his
Office or the oGense WAS when sew
cral saloon mon reported the matter
to him. lie Immediately sent out
deputies to endeayor TO ascertain
whether or not the man had left the
city and after furnishing descrip-
ton of Egsleston to railroad en-.
pioyes II was discovered that he had
purchased a ticket for Pocatcllo.
When the train on which he left the
city returned from Pocatsllo Sheriff
Wilson interviewed the conductor.
who remembered the man and said
that he had purchased q ticket to
Idaho Falls from Pocatello. In tele
phonic communication with Idaho
Falls the authorities Mt that city could
furnish no Information OF Eggleston
and 1t is presumed that he stayed
on the train. paving his fnro In cash
t. the conductor and continuing on.
ward 10 the north.
Information regarding the case
has been withheld from the public
b. the sheriG's office while attempts
To catch EgglestOn were being made.
Sheriff Wilson tays that after re.
ports OF the for&eries had been re
ccived brother OF the man had come
10 his Office and cndeayored TO SCI.
lie mp for the amount OF tho forgerles
He claimed that he had talked with
the victims OF his brother and that
all OF them were willing to settle. but
as far as is known at present moth
ing has been done fl the maftcr.
Since the departure OF the suopect
northward the sheriff has discovered
a number Of additional checks, all
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-15
ENUME ERATORS Are
GRANTED INCREASE

AS a result OF continued efforts on
the part of Hugh a. Mcmillan. super
VISOR OF the census FOR the state OF
Utah. to secure an Increase in the re-
Enumeration OF census eunmeratoTs In
this state. Nh Mcmillan Monday re-
ceivcd telegram from Il. ID. Drurand.
director Of census at Washington. n,
c.. advising him Of one-hali cent per
capita increase IN the pay OF the cen
sus takers In the cities OF the state
The Increase affects those who
have been assigned work under the
n rate. which is . IL cents per capita.
thus giyi1g them > cents per capita.
Those under the G rate VIII not be
affected In other words, II places
those who were under the p rate
under the c rate. The increase IS
effective in Salt Lake City, ogden.
Provo, Logan and Park City
In his fight for more pay for the
census enumeratorS, Mt McMilI1n
placed especial emphasis on the high
cost Of living In Utah.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-15

on the account of Henry Doom, anil
1t Is possible that the total sum may
run over 500 Every effort has
been made By the sheriff's Office TO
effect Egglestons capture but no
trace OF him after his leaving Idaho
Falls has been obtained The sheriff
said yesterday that as far as he IL
concerned q settlement may be made
by EgGlestoD's brother. but should
the young man be captured he VIII
have to stand trial. as in the even;
of his victims refusing to mako ,
complaint the officers Will do so.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-15

inc city engineer crentIag sower
ulsstbct on Cni,d's avenue lrom Twon-
tF-ulnta' GiFeet south had hcsu read
I9r tne nrst tImc and passed and
sven rs second reading By tide AMI
iassed, the council considered other
,aai'e's Of minor Importance and ad-
iourned.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-15

Boston. Mass March 15.-Thlt
Angeles Smell, VINO died yesterday OF
hrart disease In the state prison.
wherc he as served life sentence for
murder in 1903 is guilty OF four other
murders is the statement made In n
confession by Smell made public to-
day,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-15
NEWS notes OF
WEBER ACADEMY

The dance that was to be given
next Thursday night fer the benefit
OF our library has been postponed un-
Ill April 29th.
Academy Us. Collegiate Institute in
debate at the Academy next Friday
at 80 Tho question 10 be debated
is, Resolved That tariff should be
imposed for reycnue olly." Come and
get some information on thc question
Admission charges. pleasant smile
Al HIS tomorrow the student body
give programme in the auditorium.
Como and hear Il.
Basket ball excursion TO salt Lake
Saturday An go and help us win the
Championship.
Mr. NIcGrcgor and Mr. Nelson Two
Of our energetic business students.
go to Salt Lake 10 take tho forest
service examination 10 be held there
tomorrow and Thursday
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-15
sheriff Leape In RInn.

The force with which landed
Jared me. too. and I knew had him.
he couldn't come back. but something
else did Five or six big fellows. each
drawing husky looking piece OF blue
harAsu01A- loaned into tho -iO- 's-. -
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-30
H HOSIERY
WHAT TO Do WHEN IT SHOWS
SIGNS OF WEAR.
When Holes Appear, Get Out the
Earning Cotton and Proceed to
Fill Them Up Without
Delay.

The length Of time hosiery viii weaI
depends largely upon the care given
H. Buy a good grade to start with.
and When a small hole appears, darn
II immediately. When a large one ap
pears in the foot cut away all the thin
part adjoining, leaving a round or
oVal shaped hole with a good firm
edge. Take the darning cotton and
steel crochet hook and proceed to fill
in the hole. working all around the
edge with single crochet stitch; then
round and round, narrowing fast
enough to keep the work fiat and
finishing firmly at the center. This
Is done more rapidly than darning, is
very neat and as strong as before the
hole appeared.
And then the children's knees. II
darned in short stitches when begin.
ming to wear thin their life is length
ened, and it is a good idea to place a
thin piece of an old stocking under.
meath and darn through both. When
this will not do any longer cut of the
stocking, straight across, in the strong
part, just below the worn out knee.
Then join the two parts again or the
sewing machine with thread to match
but turning the top portion of the
stocking upside down, thus bringing
the worn part away up out of sight;
or perhaps it can be cut off entirely Git
depends upon the length, and the top
or unworn part down over the knee.
The seam inside can be opened and
felled down if desired. A little prac.
tise will determine just how much or
how little to stretch the under
the machine foot, so that when the
stocking is pulled 1t will appear smooth
and the seam hardly noticeable. Az
any rate, stockings treated in this way
wear twice as long, and a pair which
at first looks impossible to the weary
mother with half a dozen such i'm
possible pairs in the weekly mendine
basket can be very quickly converted
into a pair which will never look un
slightly except when off the foot.
Mothers" do not wear through a
the knee and can be repaired by cut
ting off the worn feet and attaching
others, which can be bought at an,
large dry goods store, or can be made
from the legs of another pair of hose
The legs can be utilized in anothe
way: Cut each of two down a few
inches-say, eight or nine-set in
diamond shaped piece to give widtl
and finish with bands and side oper
ings into a neat little pair of pantie
for the wee one. These tuck into tn
stockings and thus protect the del
cate little knees from many bump
and scratches. If made of large (ou'
side) hosiery no extra piece is set II
but scanned up straight. Fell a
seams.
When fathers socks are beyond r.
pair in the feet make some nice sol
holders of the tops.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-30
Glenn Curtiss.

formances came back firmly convinced
hat if wal should come tomorrow
the aeroplane would be able to do de-
~structive work.
In spite of the possibilities present
ed BIZ the rapid development OF air
craft. the United States government
is really doing nothing toward taking
advantage Of the situation. Two years
ago an appropriation of $4,000 was
made for the purchase OF an aero
nlane that would perform certain spe.
cifcations-that IS, that II would do
certain things. It will be recalled that
the Wright brothers complied with
he conditions a year ago and the
Government took over the aeroplane.
The understanding then was that the
s,gDal corps would devote a special
attention to the navigation OF the
~ A trac. of land was leased near
his city. and men from the signal
corns practised with the government
oaronIane for several months.
last fall the craft for which the
government had paid $4,000 was
sbipped TO Fort Sam Houston, at San
,DtoDIo. Tex. Since that time regu
lar practise with the aeroplane has
No. been carried on. There are men
-S.,a,tad with the army and navy
--bo believe the United States Is al
ct criminally negligent In this
matte
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-30
MacaronI au Gratin.

An easy way to prepare macaroni is
to boil half a package in sailed wa
ter until tender, drain 1t in a colandeI
and stir It into a saucepan or chatting
dish, in which two tablespoonfuls OF
butter and half n pound of grated
cheese have been melted, the latter be
ing added after the first has begun &c
bubble. Toss the macaroni with
fork until heated through, season witt
a dash OF salt and pepper and serve
The result is delicious, especially
when the macaroni mt piping no
from the chatting dish.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-30
RAISING THE MAINE
Engineer 0'Rourke's Plan Sub
mitted to Army Board.
"e'no by Which It Is Proposed to
LIT the Hulk for Inspection and
Repair-Government Watch
ing Aeroplanes.

Washlngton.-John F. O'Rourke. the
engineer who bridged the Hudson at
Foughkeepsie and drove the Pennsyl-
Vania railroads tunnel under the
North river a few days ago laid he
lore Acting Secretary of War Oliver
MS plan for raising the Maine from
the mud Of Havana harbor. Secre-
tary oliver called B~rigadier General
william II. BiXby, chief engineer. into
conference and Mr.. O'Rourke told the
TWO officers the details Of his plan.
1t was decided to refer the O'Rourke
pl n to an army board of engineers.
which will be appointed shortly, and
which will consider at the same time
other propositions for the same pur.
pose which have been made to the
war department.
Briefly, the newest plan is based
upon a system of pneumatic c~aissons
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-30

Two telephone girls were talking over
the wire one day. The subject of the
conversation was a lawn party, which
was. to take place the next day. Both
were discussing what they should wear,
and after five minutes had come to no
decision. In the midst of this CONVEX
sation n masculine voice interrupted,
asking humbly what number he had.
The lack of reply did not squelch the
inquirer, for he asked again for the
number.
One of the girls became indignant
and scornfully asked:
"What line do you think you are on
anyhow"
"'Well,' said the man, 81 am not
sure, but judging from what l have
heard, | should say l was on the clothes
line -.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-30
To Cook Spinach.

Spinach needs very little water for
its cooking. To make a spinach salad
wash and soak the spinach according
to directions, place in a kettle with.
out any water and cook 20 minutes
Drain at once and chop fine. Add a
tablespoonful Of melted butter, salt
and pepper. Press into molds and
chill. When ready to serve place on
a platter, garnish with curled parsley
and put slices OF h]ard-boiled eggs in
the center of it. Put a spoonful OF
mayonnaise dressing over each mold
OF spinach and moisten the egg
with It.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-30
Bread Pudding.

Butter slices of bread, arrange them
In a buttered baking dish. Cover with
four cupfuls Of milk, four well-beaten
eggs, three-fourths of a cupful OF
sugar. a pinch Of salt, the grated rino
and strained juice OF one lemon
Bake one and a half hours in a mod
crate oven. Serve with hard sauce
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-30
Lou Cabin Toast.

This is an exceedingly dainty way
of serving toast, particularly where
the appetite requires cOaXing. It is
made up of long, narrow strips OF
bread cut to the thinness Of afternoon
tea sandwiches. then toasted a delicate
brown. All are lightly buttered and
Uiled on a hot plate log-cabin fashion
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-30

"'Here, - said the professor, who was
selling his wares ON the street corner,
sis a substance more powerful than
radium. You can look through a brick
wall with this
"'Give me a quarters WORTH said
a man in the audience.
"Here you are, sir. -
"'But where are the directious2''
"Oh, they are simple. First bore II
hole in the wall and then rub this ON
the hole.'
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-30

Wen under way on a number Of other
contracts. Two shifts of men are
working day and night on the ~artesian
well, and are something more than
$50 feet in depth. 1t is expected the
drill will be kept going day and night
for an entire year and the depth Of
he well will be about 1000 feet
Bridges + being constructed. A
large sewer and drainage system is
being prepared and the grounds
graded. The weekly pay roll for the
workmen on the building alone aver
ages about $1,000. In a few weeks 1t
Is expected this will reach $4,000 as
new contractors will appear with their
crews.
The original contract for buildings
in the new post was for the aggregate
sum Of s750,OO0 and included "a build
tngs, as follows: One ~colonel's quar-
ters, two field officers quarters,
eleven double officers quarters, one
four set officers quarters, six field ar
tillery barracks, four double non-com-
m1ssionel officers quarters, one ad-
HIlnIsIratlon building, n post e
change, two s%torehouses, one bakery,
SIX battery stables, one band stable,
ono quartermaster's stable, three
double stable guard and shop build
ings, six gun sheds. one granary, one
coal shed, n wagon shed, one pump
house. To this number of buildings
have been added eight more, includ-
ing n guardhouse, two storehouses,
one repair shop and the four just con-
structed, at a cost of $75,O 600. The adj
ditional contracts include the build
ing Of two field officers quarters, one
double officers quarters and one four
set officers quarters at a cost of $685..
600; wiring for the building ST. $50,
and plumbing, $5,94S; water reservoir,
$26,6O0; sewerage and publication
plant, 1 1000, and a steel bridge
across Cache creek to cost $3.50.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-30

Curtiss' Aeroplane Excites Comment.
Washington.-The experts in both
the army and the navy are watching
with keen interest the development
of the heavier-than-air craft. While
the officials are not willing to say
much publicly about the possibilities
OF the use of airships in time of war,
they are saying privately that the
probability is that when the next
great war comes the airship will play
a ore effective part than battleships,
land batteries, or great masses of
troops.
The prediction is freely made by
army and navy officials in private that
not a dollar will ever be spent in for
tifying for the protection of the Pan
anna canal. They have arrived at
this conclusion because they think
they foresee that within a few years
the airship will be brought to a stage
of perfection that will enable 1t quick
ly to destroy any Notifications that
might be erected along the route of
the canal.
Congress at the recent session de-
ciined to appropriate money for the for
LITIGATION of the canal. No public
reason for this failure to make an ap-
preparation was ever announced, but
is now pretty well understood that the
experts in both the war and navy de.
partments suggested that it would
be well to defer action until the gov
eminent understands better what tc
expect of the airship.
officials in the army and navy de
partments are greatly impressed with
the performances of Glenn CurtisS
with the %aeroplane at Atlantic City re
Gently. Those performances were
not under the auspices of either the
war department or the navy depart
ment, but agents of each Of the fight
ing arms were present, and were deep
ly impressed with what Curtiss was
able to do.
Some of the experts from the de
partment who saw the Curtiss per
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-30

They were heckling him at a politi-
cal meeting. At last he could stand
it no longer.
"Who prayed there7" he cried sar-
castically.
at was only an echO," retorted
somebody amid much laughter.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-30
CNEW)
Galax Hotel
Corner Main and Bernard Street
POKAN
Modern in every detail. Rates reasonabl
located and close to all depots.

Say, do you need a boy9" queried the
little fellow, as he stepped inside the
door of the ice dealer office.
"Ever been in the ice business?''
oueried the dealer.
''No sir"
"Know anything about arithmetic"
"Not much"
"What would 20 pounds of ice
amount to at 2 cents a pound2''
eighty cents"
"Good boy! Come around in the
morning and go to work"
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-30
ShIrtwaist Hint.

After shirt waists are ironed put
them on waist hangers to keep them
in shape and hang these on the broom
or other stick suspended from two
chairs.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-30
Pettit's Eve salve for Csc

Relieves tired eyes, quickly stops
eve aches, congested, infiamed and com
mon sore eyes. All druggists or How
ard Bros, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-30
Chicken WInaIe.

One cupful OF chopped chicken, one
half cupful Of milk, thickened; one
cupful of peas; butter size Of an egg;
salt and pepper. Serve on dry toast
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-30
Judge-Are you married.

PriSOner-NO SIR.
Policeman-Beg your pardon, judge,
he s wrong. When we searched him we
found in his pocket n recipe for curing
Group, n sample of silk, and two letters
in a woman handwriting a week old.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-30

elbows yer husband after the acct
dent, Mrs. GinnertyR''
"Faith, sumtoimes he's better an
sumtoimes he's wurse, but frum the
way he swears and kills an takes on
whin he's betther, Oi. think he s bettheI
whin he's wurse.'
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-30

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy 10 use for their chill.
dren during the teething period.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-30

''Have you any good apples today,
Mr.. Barlow?''
''Ycs, we have some unusually fine
Northern Spies.'
ooh, hang your northeru spiesl'
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-30
Red. Weak, Weary, watery Eyes.

Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. Try
Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You Will
Like Murine. 1t Soothes. soc at Your
Druggists. Write for Eye Books. Free
Murine Eye Remedy Co, Chicago.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-30
Assist Your
Weak Stomach

Oftentimes the stom-
ach needs some assist
ance in its great work
of digestion and assimi-
Iation and an occasional
dose Of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters will
rive t h assistance
better than anything
else you might take. It's
merit has been proven
thousands of times in
cases of Poor Appetite,
Headache, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Costiveness
and Malarial Disorders.
Be persuaded to try a
bottle today. Refuse
substitutes.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-30

Ecuador's last cocoa crop was worth
$4.3S3. 497.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-30
Use Allon,s Foot-Tabs.

Antiseptic Tablets. Instantly relieve smart
ing, swelling, sweating of the feet. Heal
ing to sore spots. The curative properties
Of Aliens Foot-Ease (the antiseptic POWDER
are incidentally combined i'm Aliens Footballs
for the Foot-Bath. Positive relief for hot,
sweating, sore feet and quickly remove the
odor Of perspiration. ''Foot-Tabs for Foot
Tabs All Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE.
Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
"I fear the hero of this magazine
serial will be bankrupt next MONTH"
"Why 500"
"He leaves a taxicab waiting in the
last chapter. louisville Courier
journal.
essay, dad, what happens when the
bases are full?" asked the son.
ga discord," answered his father.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
QUALITY

fin work should always be considered. especially when It costs no more than the inferior kind Skilled men are employed by us Our prices tell the whole sfo-y
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
CITY LEAGUE DIsBANDs.
Slim Patronage in Recent Games De- cides Managers to ConceI Season.

A special meeting of the Norwich City Baseball league on Tuesday evening in the c. A. c. rooms result ed in vote to disband, but steus were form another league, which plans to carry on baseball games and also foot ball and basketball in their season.
 When President Whitney called the City league meeting to order Tuesday night the first business presented was on the assignment of games for the reopening of the season. which had been planned for this week at Sachem park It was reported that the fence at Sachem park was nearly all up and the grounds would be in shape for play.
 Manager William Dynon~<of the Greeneville team sprang a surprise when he offered a motion for the dis banding of the league, which was seconded by Manager Frank CIish of the West Ends. Both managers stat ed they thought there was small hope of running the league now without risk from a financial standpoint. At thek request of Manager Joe Desmond of the Centrals a recess of five min- utes was granted, while he retired for conference with Manager William Bowen of the Falls team.
 When the meeting was resumed the vote was unanimous to disband. Treasurer Tim Fields was directed to receive bids until Friday night on some rope that the league has to dis pose of. On Saturday night the man agers are to meet him for a pro rata division of the balance in the treas ury. The league has paid all it's bills and closes with money in the treas ury.
 The City leagues season began May 1st and ran until July 3d, with these four teams contesting: West Ends, Centrals, Greeneville and Falls. Hay ing won seven out of the eight games played, the West Ends had a big lead in the league, as Manager CIish as sembled a team that won by large scores from it's opponents.