davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-07

While there she bought for a few
dollars picture which turned out to
be Gioto and sold for $4,000. This
sum she doubled at Roulette, and then
lost every cent by gambling. She was
then arrested for attempting TO pawn
jewelry not her own.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-07
To Tie ShoeIace.

To tie a shoelace, tie the bow as
usual, but before pulling the loops
tight slip one loop and the end that
goes with il through the hole in the
center of the bow, then pull the loops
tight When this is done the shoe
will stay fastened until It is deliber-
ately unfastened. which can be easily
done by pulling the ends of the lace
as usual.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-07
To Hem Napkins.

The tediousness of napkin hemming
will be very much lessened il this
method is followed Unthread your
sewing machine and put your small
lest hemmer on; run the napkins
through il as though you were
machine stitching them. You will
find that the hens will be neatly and
evenly turned; the passage OF the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-07

SEATTLE. Wash, July MILES
Poindexter Is on his way home with
the assurance that Colonel Roosevelt
will support him in his race for the
United States Senate. Representative
Poindexter represents the district in
which Secretary Ballinger lives and
is one of the most bitter foes OF Mr..
Ballinger Poindexter vii try to GUST
Senator Piles, known as a Taft man"
The result of this fight promises to be
most interesting Mr. Ballinger when
he heard that Roosevelt had O. KID
Poindexter Is quoted as saying. Il am
on my way to Seattle, and can
promise that Mr.. Poindexter will not
be the next United States Senator
from Washington"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-07
shieId Of Honor InstaIIation.

Grand Master William Cloud ana
star OF the Shield Of Honor last night
installed the officers Of America Lodge
No. 6. and tomorrow night will install
the officers OF Brandywine Lodge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-07
Your FreCkIeS
Need Attention in tho Spring or Face
Will Stay Covered.

VIII stay Covered.
Now is the time TO take special care
Of the complexion II you wish it to
look well the rest of the year The
July winds bring out freckles that
viii stay all Summer unless removed
now with Cthne-double strength.
This prescription for the cure OF
frecSles Is the discovery OF an eni;ucn;
skin specialist, and is so uniformly
successful that II is sold by N. b. Dan
forth under guarantee to refund the
money II it fails. Get an ounce OF
othine-double strength. and even the
first nights application will show a
wonderful Improvement, some OF the
smaller freckles even vanishing en-
| tirelv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-07

II you have sore feet, tired feet.
sweaty feet. lame feet. tender feet,
smelly feet, corns. callouses or bun
Ions. read what happened 20 Mrs.
Crockett. Of Jeffersonville. TlZ DID
IT. Mr.. Crockett says "Atter the
second treatment she walked down
stairs ono foot at time. Sne has not
been able TO walk downstairs before IN
past five years, except by stepping
down on each step with one foot At a
time. This is remarkable. Send five
more boxes"
No matter what ails your feet or
what under heaven you have used
without getting relief Just use TIZ
It's different. II acts right Off. II
cures sore feet 10 stay cured. It's the
only foot remedy ever made which acts
on the principle OF drawing out all the
poisonous exudations which cause sore
feet Powders and other remedies
merely clog up the pores. Tlz cleans
them out and keeps thcm clean You
viii feel better the first time it's used
Use Il d week and you can forget vor
ever had sore feet There Is nothing OF
earth that can compare with H. Tl2
Is for sale at all drugsists. 25c pei
box. OF direct " you wish, from Walter
Lutncr Dodge g. Co. Chicago. H.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-07
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

Si.50 to Baltimore and Return, Sun
day. July 10.
Special train will leave Wilmington.
Delaware Avenue Station, az $40 a.
M: Newark, at $50 a. m. Returning.
leave Baltimore. Camden Station. at
$50 p. m. Mt. Royal. at 6.S5 p. m"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-07

needle through the linen will soften
IL. and the holes made by the needle
can be user as guides for the stitches
to be put in by hand
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
White SOX TEAM
TO ARRIVE MONDAY

The palatial special train carrying
the players OF the Chicago White Sox
aggregation is due to arrive in Salt
Lake Monday at G p. m. over the Rio
Grande. The train will be one of the
largest and most elegantly appointed
specials that ever breeZed this way.
1t contains drawing room car, state
room sleeping car. two sleepers, buff
fct library car. q diner and an obser-
walton car. as we'll as two baggage
cars
On board Will be the White SoX
squad OF more than 30 players. Charles
Comiskey and family and a number OF
newspaper correspondents. The party
will stop over two and oue-half hours
In Salt Lake and will then continue
10 Ogden and then 20 San Francisco.
The squad OF players viii be divided
into two teams at San Francisco. with
games for both teams in California
until the latter part of March. when
team No. ] Will take the southern
route through Texas back 10 Chicago
while team No . Will play at Reno
Ogden, Salt Lake, then in the Colo
rNdo and Nebraska cities. taking in
the Western league circuit
The visit OF the White Sox will do
lot TO stir up baseball interest in
Salt Lake and Ogden. and Will helr
get the ball rolling for the state
league. When the White SoX return
10 play two games IN Utah it is hoped
TO have together a Utah team fast
enough 10 make i contest,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
WASHINGTON PARTY.

The pleasant home OF Mrs. Addie
Williams. president Of DiX-Logan Re-
lief Corps. No 2. was the scene on
Tuesday Of large gathering in honor
Of Washington's birthday. An inter
esting program, games. music social
chat and entertaining Renaissance.
followed by sumptuous banquet.
completed an afternoon replete with
entertaining features and pleasant
memories.
High Five was INDUCED in for a
short time and prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Mary Couch, Mrs Greenwood
and Mrs. Summerville, after which a
patriotic musical program, Inter
spersed with othor popular musical
selections. was rendered. A brief re-
sumo of the life OF Washington was
ably handled by Mrs. Connie Rankin,
who received very complimentary
mention. the program closing with the
rendition of Ring Those Heavenly
Bells" by the ladies en- chorus.
The banquet table. beautifully deco
rated IN the national colors, smilaX
and cut flowers in profuslon. and laden
with all the choice viands OF the sea.
son, presented a most inviting scene.
Patriotic toasts with fitting responses
and the usual social chat were greatly
enjoyed by the forty guests present.
Among the special guests were
Commanders l. n. Pierce. Thomas
Lundy and w. l. Russell
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
BOILER EXPLODES
SCALD|NG CREW

AT 9 o'clock last night the boiler OF
the engine drawing the Malad valley
train running north exploded from
some unknown cause, at about two
miles north of Tremonton, badly
scalding and burning Engineer John
~ Walker and the fireman, whose
name Is not known AS soon as word
OF the accident was received by the
railroad men In this city. a special
train was made up and pulled
out for the scene OF the trouble at
about 11:17 o'clock, with physicians
TO attend the injured
While the exact extent OF the dam
age or injury could not be learned NJ
an early hour this morning, when the
special had not arrived in the city. 1t
is feared that both men are badly
burned. The railroad come sent a
special relief train to the scene of
the explosion. So far as could be
learned neither man has any children.
Walker is married and lives at Wall
and Poplar avenue. His wife was
almost prostrated with the suspense
while waiting for the return Of the
relief train this morning
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
PANSY CIRCLE.

Thursday afternoon was regular
meeting day for the Pansy Circle and
a most enjoyable time was had when
the sweet little members OF the Pansy
club gathered at the home of Mrs.
w. W. Morrison at four o'clock.
A charming program was given.
among the numbers being song by
Miss Madeline Morrison. trio by
Misses Arvilla Pickett, Cleo Nor
Tison and Beatrice Smurthwaite, In
strumental music by lone Morrison
and Vera Mcbride. dance by Scott
Sellers Morrison, whistling solo by
Zola Mcbride, with piano accompani-
ment by Cleo Morrison. Games and
a general good time preceded the
serving of delicious refreshments. the
''Pansies" repairing TO their various
bones just before the first little
star peeped out
The members present were: Cleo
Morrison, lone Morrison. Vera Nc
Bride, Madeline Morrison. Zola Nc
Bride. Beatrice Smurthwaite. Ora
King, Arvilla Pickett, Scott SELLERS
Morrison.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
Magic Results From
''Robinson" "Baih
Keep Pores Open, Be Young At
co." Says Eminent Physician.

The results produced by Robin.
son Thermal" Bath inside OF 80
minutes are almost beyond belief
II has been found for instance.
in the case OF rheumatism, that uric
acid In the blood can be extracted
from the system completely In few
days time.
Eczema can be completely cured
within a week.
After ono or two thermal baths.
nervous wrecks find the change to
strength and vigor hard to realize.
Similar results are obtained In
cases OF kidney trouble. neuralgia,
pimpless all skin diseases. throat
and lung trouble. insomnia, consti.
patton. lumbago and bad colds
II is now possible for any man OF wo-
man to have Robinson Thermal baths
at homo at a cost of only few cents.
Tho Robinson Thermal Bath Cabi.
nets are on exhibition and for eale
In Ogden az Wm. Driver & Son Drug
Co.
Go and examine them. Ask tho deal.
er also for the book OF the century.
Tho Philosophy of Health and Beau.
ty," price two dollars. but given away
free for limited time. II you cannot
go and see these wonderful cabinets
send your name and address TO the
Robinson Mfg. Co. Suite 3s Snow.
flake Bldg, Toledo, Ohio, for full illus
trated information. FREQ.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
Bald Heads
Not Wanted
Badness is Too Generally
Considered a Sign of
Advanced Age.

A baldheaded person does not have
IN equal chance with one blessed
with a healthy head of hair, because
badness is too generally accepted as
an indication OF age. Many large
corporations have established an age
limit. and refuse to take men over
thirty-fvc years of age as new EN-.
ployes.
Almost 65 per cent OF bald-headed
people may regain good head of
healthy hair II they will follow our
advice and accept our offer. We
have a remedy that we positively
guarantee 10 grow hair on any head.
unless tho roots OF the hair arc en-
tirely dead. their follicles closed, and
the scalp has become glazed and
shiny, We want people TO try this
remedy al our risk. with the distinct
understanding that unless It does cX-
actly what We claim 1t will, and
Gives satisfaction in eyory respect, we
Will make no charge lot the remedy
used during the trial.
We know exactly what we are talk
Ing about. and With this otter back
of our statements no one should scon
doubt our word. or hesitate TO put our
remedy 10 au actual test
We warn every one sunerng from
any scalp or hair trouble. dandruff,
falling hair or badness. to try our
Rexall "e3' Hair Tonic. We want
them TO use II reGularly-say until
three bottles have been used, and II
II does not eradicate dandrun
cleanse and refresh the scalp. tighten
the hair in It's roots. and grow new
hair. we win return every cent paid
us for the remedy for the mere ask.
lug. There Is no formality expected
and We exact no obligation from the
user whatever.
We arc established right here
where YOU I've. and make this Offer
with full understanding that ou
business success entirely depends
upon the sort OF treatment We accoVc
our customers. and We would not dare
make the above offer except that We
are certain that We can substanuatf
q in every particular, RexaI1 "@2'
Hair Tonic comes in two sizes, 81
cents and sl.0O. Remember you car
obtain Rexall Remedies in O6deT
only ar our store-The Rc1an store
z. L. Carr, corner Grant and 2Sth-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
HAVE INSPECTED
SUPPLY DEPOT

The committee appointed to inspect
the supply depot OF the national for
est department at the Ogden forest
headquarters has finished its labors.
and the members OF the committee
from the outside have returned TO
their respective districts.
The committee has been attending
to this inspection work during the
entire week. during which time tho
supply department has been gone over
In the most thorough manner. The
object OF tho Investigation has been
TO look into the manner OF handling
supplies. both In regards 10 receiving
and distributing them among the field
employees. II has also been the aim
OF the committee % carefully inspect
all material used I'm the forest service,
with the view TO discarding that which
has become obsolete In the needs OF
the service and recommending the
more modern equipment
Chairman Reed stated today that
the Investigations made by the com
mittee could not be made public. and
that, as a matter OF fact, nothing has
been done that would be of particular
general Interest He said also that
the supply department had been
found TO be in good condition, and
that very few recommendations would
be made. The department has been
In vogue so long that 1t has reached
high standard of proficiency and
adaptability, and there is not much
room for Improvement.
All OF the supplies for the forest
service OF the United States are dis
tributed from the ogden depot. and
all the purchasing hns 10 be done from
this depot a. NJ Smith, the property
clerk of the forest service. has charge
of the department.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
PLAIN CIT Y
HAS BRIGHT
PROSPECT

Plain City. Feb. 24.-The farmers
are drawing long breaths these d0ys
and wondering IL the robins will ever
sing again. The last snow was the
heaviest this winter-nearly eight
inches-and gives hay another jump
in price.
The health OF the people Is very
good just now. There were two cases
of scarlet fever In the homes OF John
Nav and Hans P. Poulson, but the
quarantine has been raised
John Danyers Is bedfast owing 10
injuries inflicted by a COW he was
leading.
The local school is in good condl-
ton. under the principalship OF Mr..
John Wheeler
The canning factory has been
closed for some dme. but everything
points fayorably to II running this
year. as the railroad Will furnish
cheaper transportation. which has
been great drawback This Will
mean quite a boost not only for toma.
TO growers. but for the young people
who will work there.
A year ago the beet growers agreed
10 pay Is cents per ton on all beets
raised by them 10 buy right of way
and do the grading for the railway.
and last night the committee. consist
ing OF Lyman Skeen. John Nav, John
O. TAYLOR and Thomas England, made
the very favorably report which fol
lows:
Cost of grading road ...,.., 100000
Received from beets grown In
Plain City ,...s.-...... 1,G25l0
Collected from Warren peo-
pie who deliver there . $3.50
Total o.. ...............$1,6G3.4O
Loss refunded 10 two tenter-
prisIng citizens who re-
fused to sign the agree
ment ss................ 1915
Total o.. ................s1.61495
Balance 10 pay this year, $1,000.
The people are feeling so good over
the report they are going to hold
grand ball Friday night, TO which
everybody Is invited
Plain City grew and delivered TO-
CSC tons OF beets that were loaded
o. cars at Plain City. besides about
900 tons that were hauled elsewhere.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
WARM WEATHER
MELTS THE SNOW

The snow is rapidly turning into
water and finding It's way to the
Great Salt Lake. During all last
night the mean temperature In Ogden
was 90 degrees above zero, and In the
Weber and Ogden canyons It did not
tall far below the freezing point
During the day the snow of both
mountain and valley has been melt
ing.
The thawing OF last night and to-
day. however. up to g late hour this
afternoon, has not caused the rivers
to rise. nor become muddy. The
cutters OF ogden city are filled al
most 10 overflowing with water from
the melting snow and the streets dur
Ing the day became almost free from
thc white covering.
The temperature In the upper val
ley was above the freezing point
today, At noon 1t was reported by
telephone from Huntsville that the
snow was not over two feet deep. but
that the streams showed no percept.
able rise
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
JOHN |. WOULD
HAVE BEEN EASY

New York. Fob. 25.-John L. Sulli-
van. in his reminisccnce OF the prize
ring. which is a dreary tale at best.
is making a laborious effort TO show
that lie was once the champion OF
the world. He presents an amazing
array OF figures and cites many rea-
sons TO establish tho fact. II anyone
can make out head or tail. after going
over Sulliyan's blue print, as 10 what
he is trying 10 get at. he can do more
than / can.
Sullivan starts out by referring to
Tom Fig az the recognized English
pugilist at one time. Fig was a per
sonage OF note in the early part OF
the eighteenth century. Then Sulll-
van jumps from Fig TO Tom Cribo.
who, according TO flstiana, received
championship belt about one hundred
years after Fig had disappeared from
the scene. Sullivan. however. gives
no account OF anything that happened
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
NELSON PASSES
THROUGH OGDEN

did not knock me down at all during
the fight In the twenty-second round
! knocked him down and had him,
but let him get away. I could see
the 'skidoo' sign for Wolgast In that
round. am confident OF making
things different with Ad In a return
match. Will post $4,000 for the gen
eral result OF the fight and $1,000
that Wolgast cannot stop me in TWEEN
ty rounds.
"Wolgsst had no punch left, where
as / always have that knockout blow
In reserve. l am confident can whip
Ad In return match"
While speaking OF the wounds he
received In the fight Nelson exhibit
ed a long black-and-blue confusion
over tho left groin, which he said he
received In the fight. Nelson said
that II he had not worn q protector
under his trunks that Wolgast would
have killed him by low foul hitting.
However. he did not show any hesi-
fancy In saying that Wolgast is
great fighter.
The Battler is accompanied by his
brother. Arthur Nelson, and by his
manager. ]. r Robinson. The two
said that BAT" is feeling good. the
swelling Is going down in his face
and he is eating like horse. They
are working with him TO take the
swelling out OF his face before he ar
rivcs in Chicago for his theatrical en-
gugement.
While the train was at the depot a
large number OF fight fans gathered
at the depot 10 see Nelson. but he re-
mained In his berth in the stateroom
He asked the representative OF this
paper to convey to his Ogden friends
his best wishes and kindcst regards,
and said he would stop over in Ogden
when returning 10 Nevada to train
for his fight with Thompson.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25

Occupying a berth In q stete room
of Pullman car. Battling Nelson. ex-
lightweight champion pugilist Of the
world. very cordially received n
Standard representative at 10 o'clock
this morning az Union depot shortly
after the arrival OF tran No 10 from
he west Though badly battered
about the face and presenting a big
swelling under the left eye, the little
Dane was in fairly good spirits and
talked OF last Tuesdays fight In
which he lost the titlc as champion
and his future plans
Il will fight Thompson IN San
Francisco In April" began Nelson,
but ] am first going to take a good
rest I think ] Will whip Thompson
and then force Wolgast into a return
match. / gave Cans a return and ex.
pect Wolgast TO do the came by me.
I am going to Chicago, where open
my theatrical engagement at the Al.
hambra theater Sunday afternoon. At
the close Of my theatrical engage
ment | Will go go TO Jim Mays ranch
at Reno for a month TO train for nv
fight with Cyclone Thompson. This
fight will be for forty-f1ve rounds. the
first ever scheduled for that number
Of rounds In San Francisco and in
specially constructed auditorium. Af-
ter this fight then | am ready TO meet
Wolgnst."
In speaking OF the recent fight with
Wolgast. the Battler said: Il am sor-
ry that Referee Smith stopped the
fight in the forueth round. The rea.
son he did so was probably on ac-
count of the blood on my face. I was
in better shape than at times in the
fight with Cans at Gold1eld VOL
CAST had no punch left, and feel that
had Smith let us go on the result
would have heen different Wolqast
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
In pugilistto circles during the in,

In pugilistEc circles during the IN
terim.
l oHiciated as timer and umpire for
Kilrain: also was timer for Corbett
whom he won the championship from
Sullivan Ia New Orleans. Sullivan
is the last man In the world who
should say anything discreditaole
about a fighter For the sake OF his
own record, he ought to be willing
10 let bygones be bygones- He never
knew how to tight and never engaged
in single battle in which he dis
played championship class.
II is a shame to think what either
Jeffries or Johnson would have done
10 John l.. In his best days, Sulli-
vans ring record was built up by
sporting writer's OF the panhandllng
variety. He always played TO the
rabble. Whenever he visited a town
for the purpose OF giving an exhibition
he relied on the rabble for support
The rabble followed him about tho
streets and sang his praises long and
Justify. and John l.. would even mat
ters up by tossing handful OF small
change in the air and let the rabblc
scramble for 1t.
II seems 10 me thnt John l. could
we'll afford TO take a seat In the back
ground and quit knocking. WELDING
the hammer VIII not get him anything.
Sullivan was the poorest excuse for
a champion the American prize rlnS
ever hOd. even though he did beat
Paddy" Ryan and Jake Kilrain. All
the men he ever met knew how TO
fight 2 little bit Such. for instance.
as Charley Mitchell. Jack Burke. All
Greenfield. Tug Wilson and Dominick
McCatferty. were small middlewelehts,
and az that he failed TO knock any
one OF them ont
Bout with klIraIn Was Poor.
The Sulllvan-KIlrain fight. which
went 10 rounds, lasting two hours and
some minutes. was positively tho
worst exhibition OF fighting l ever
saw.
Both men fought Ike two old dock
wallopers. Neither man struck nor
attempted to strike what could be
called an effective blow during the
40 rounds Of pull and haul and fall
down. In which both appeared to me
to be willing to quit, remember ask
ing Charley Mitchell the next day at
the ST. Charles hotel in New Orleans
where in thunderation he picked up
such a stiff as Kilrain
Ii was the first time I had ever
seen Kilrain. but l had been led 10
believe from. what Mitchell had told
mo about him that he was wonder,
but ! was grievously disappointed, AS
for Sullivan. knew he couldn't fight
enough TO keep warm; and for that
reason | thought Kilrain certainly
would beat him. and ! still believe
had not Mike Donovan thrown up the
sponge when he did that kilrain
would have finally won, not because
of his superiority as fighter. but be-
cause sullivan would have quit FIRST,
This is a true and correct review of
that fight
John L, Failed to Worry Corbett,
When Corbett met sullivan in New
Orleans the latter fully verified In
every particular The opinion held OF
him 1t was truly pathetic TO watch
the world'famed John l. trying to land
ono OF his wild swings and missing by
fully yard. During the 81 rounds
the battle lasted Sullivan failed to
hit the Californian a blow that would
knock sitting hen out of her nest.