davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
The SOLDIERS AND
STRIKERS PLAY BALL

Durand. Mich. July 30.-The first
clash between the Grand Trunk
strikers and the Detroit soldiers of
the Michigan National Guard. ordered
here by Governor Warner TO preserve
order, occurred yesterday afternoon,
and resulted in a tie, six to six Both
strikers and soldiers are dissatisfied
with the outcome. and should the
troops be ordered home today, as
seems likely, there will be sincere re-
gret on both sides They want to fight
1t out to a finish
Once during the heat Of the con
flict-and 1t was hot In unshaded
spots-a rude soldier shouted in the
pitchers box. You throw like you was
heayin' bricks at box cars" Every
one said that was Uncnlled for. Sew
eral times there were warm disputes
with the umpireS Lieutenant An.
drews was accused OF favoring the
strikers. and Vice-Chairman Irvine of
the conductors was openly charged
with showing impartiality TO the sol
diers.
Nearly FIVE hundred soldiers and as
many townspeoDle saw the game at
20 cents per head, the bulk OF the re-
ceipts going TO swell the strikers
fund.
Then the Durand village team beat
the nine from the Grand Rapids bat
TALON. and afterward a dress parade
rounded out a full afternoons enter
tainment for all the Inhabitants Of
Durand
There are enough soldiers here to
furnish one guard for nearly every
male citizen in town. If that were de-
sired, and aside from the strenuous
roofing" at the ball games, there has
been no disorder since the soldiers
came.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
LEGAL.
PROBATE AND
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES.
onsult County Clerk r the Respee
tive SigneIs for Further
Information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Joseph Clark. deceased,
Creditors Will present their claims.
with vouchers, TO the undersigned at
the law offices OF Richards & Boyd.
rooms 3o5-309 In the EccIes building
AT the southwest corner OF the inter
section OF Washington avenue and
Iwenty-iourth street in ogden City.
Weber county, State Of Utah. on or
before the 23rd day of May, 1911,
HANNAH l.. CLARK.
FREDERICK G. CLARK.
Administrators
RICHARDS & BOYD.
Attorneys for Administrator
Date of first publication, July %.
1910.
Date of last. publication. August
18th, 1910.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30

II people hate you, there's usually
reason.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
BABY GIVEN TO
THE MOSQUITOES

New York. -uly 30-Under a bush
in Central park and surrounded by Il
cloud OF mosquitoes, ptarolmaC
early this morning found four
months old baby boy
The child was crying Justify and
waving It's chubby hands to keep
away the insects that were devouring
it At Bellevue hospital. seventy in
sect bites were counted and The al
tendantS declared that the cbild's
condition was Serious as the result
OF the wholesale poisoning by the
mosquitoes. The baby was dressed
lie new clothing and there were no
Identifying marks,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
REMEMBER TIE BIG OUTING
Or THE STAR, WASATCH
AND RIVERDALE CAN
MING COMPANIES.
In Connection With the Hooper Brass
Band, at Lagoon, August 1st,
1910.

Free tickets to contractors and en-
ployes of all the above canuerieS. Spe.
cial excursion rates for everyone
Dancing and amusements for both old
and young Come and bring your
friends Everyone cordially invited
August lst. 1910 Excursion via
Bamberger Line ", J Parker. Man
dger.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
ANNUAL EXCURSION
TO
CANADA.

Via Oregon Short Line. August 4th.
final return limit Sept. 18th. For
berth reservations and full informa-
tion call at City Ticket Office. 2514
Washington Ave.
f. A. SHEWE, C. =. &. T. A. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
NOTICE.

This Is 10 certify that my wife,
Eliza Powers, has left me without
any just provocation and against my
will having also sold our home,
which | decided to her many years
ago, therefore. | viii pay no debts
contracted BIZ her.
DR. Fl. ], POWERS. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-30
ROYAL NEIGHBORS.

The members of Excelsior Camp
No 32iJ are requested to meet with
the Salt Lake delegation at The Her
mitage Sunday. uly 81 The train will
arrive from Salt Lake about II o'clock.
BY the Recorder. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Getting Hermes on the Bounce

Continued from page g

me, and we'll work out where he won't get
run down by baggage trucks or be mistaken
by excursionists for spray of autumn
leaves"
Young lady didn't come down to the
train. hey?" says Uncle Jerry
''No, it makes her kind of nervous to see
the cars come in says l. You're due to
meet her this evenin' Uncle, you and
Hcrmes."
You see, accordin' to the plan, 1 was to
stow the pair to some hotel see that they
was fed, keep 'em busy durin' the early part
of the evenin', and round 'em up at big
society crush where Marjorie knew the folks
we'll enough SO she could ask favors. If Mil
dred had em come where she was visitin',
there'd be no end of questions asked; but if
she sort of ran across 'etn by accident at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

my sisters boy Jake the only nephew got,
and, ben' as how Miss Mildred asked so
special, | brought him along"
Course, there's no accountin' for tastes,
specially in romantic young lady like her;
but, if this was her idea of livin Greek statu-
airy, she sure was easy pleased. Why, of all
the rough necked Rubes! He's one of these
loose jawed, open mouthed, lop sided youths
that walks like he wa, afraid of steppin' on
his own feet, and looks about as much alive
as tin rabbit that can wiggle its ears when
you pull string. His hair and complexion
was accordin to specifications, admit, and
his eyes were as blue as new set of lunch
counter crockery; and if he was all Uncle
Jerry could show in the nephew line, then he
must be it.
"All right" says l. 1T amt me that's
pickin' him. Now fall in line right behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23


And then-and then-but 1 really could
not help it, dear Mills, and took good care
that it should not happen again. for drew
myself quite haughtily away and averted
my face.
You have forgiven me?" he said, hold
ing my hand.
Yes" 1 whispered; "but cannot stay
any longer now. l must hurry back-An-
thony. You have forgotten that this is the
night of Mrs. Dacres dance and l have yet
to dress.
"Oh, yes" he cried gaily. Il wasn't 60
ing; but now will. And l shall meet you
there, my SWEET"
Yes" l promised, although l had my
painful doubts.
Wait just another moment" he en-
treated. He put his hand into his vest pock-
ct, and the next moment | felt something
slipped over my finger.
That is never to be taken from its right
full place againI' he said triumphantly, and
then he bent his head; but l broke away and
fairly ran back through the Pine Walk.
Arriving at the house, went straight to
the library again. Dear Nils, surely my
errand was a righteous one, and l needed
that assurance to sustain me.
Elizabeth" said, it is time you were
dressing for the Dacres' dance. Remember,
1t Is SIX miles out to the place.
g am not going" said Elizabeth without
looking up from her book. And, indeed it
had been arranged that Aunt Clara and
should go without her.
"Oh, yes. you are,' said. Il have just
thony. He took me for you, not unnaturally,
and forgave him most whole heartedly and
promised him that you would meet him at
the dance"
"Evelyn!' Elizabeth stood up. If you
could have seen her, dear Mils For once in
my life l was frightened; but would not
show it.
Don't eat me, dear sister," said. Il
knew you wanted to forgive Anthony and
that your pride would not let you. You
ought to be very grateful to me for having
spared you the trouble and humiliation.
shall not 60 to the dance-and you will. If
you keep your own counsel, Anthony will
never know. it was not you he met in the
Pine Walk. And here is your ring"
l laid it on the table beside her and got
myself out of the room; for, dear Mills, She
looked as if she might throw it at me. And
was not at all easy in my mind, either; for
l had not the least idea whether she would
go to the dance or not.
PUT go she did, with mystifed Aunt Clara,
- and stayed home. The next day Aunt
Clara told me that Anthony and Elizabeth
were reconciled.
She was very gracious to him at Dacres'
last night, said our good, unsuspecting aunt.
90 was a little surprised; for the child is so
proud and SO resentful when her anger is
really aroused that feared she would never
forgive him. But | suppose that when she
found out he was going away her love got the
better of her pride"
1t was hardly that way, dear Mills; but l
did not say so to Aunt Clara-and all is we'll
that ends well. Elizabeth will be long in
forgiving me; but think that in time she
will AS for Anthony he is safely off to
England, and before he returns l shall be
gone. So he will never suspect that the
girl of the Pine Walk was not his stately
Elizabeth, after all. Dear Mills, is it not all
a delightful little comedy? laugh merrily
to myself about it. Laugh with me when
you read this.
Your affcctionate Coz, EVE.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17
GET DAMAGES FOR DEATHS IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS.
Especial to The Sentinel. !

St Louis, Mo-, March 1.-THE
suit of Mr.. and Mrs. Shelley Musick
of Boulder, Colo, against the Haynes
Automobile company and Jesse f.
Watson for the death of Christine
Musick in an automobile accident,
resulted yesterday in a 81 500 verdict
for the plaintiffs.
Judge Fisher released the Haynes
Automobile company, it being estab-
lished to the satisfaction of the court
that the machine which killed the
little MusiCk girl Oct. 81, 1909, had
been lent to Watson without the
knowledge of the company, hence the
$500 verdict was against Watson,
who was not in court
A verdict of $4,000 was returned
today against Taylor Kelley for caus-
ing with an automobile the death of
Josephine Nicholas.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17

The superintendent office has
been presented with handsome
mounted and framed picture of en-
gine 1867, one of the new compound
mallets, recently purchased by the
Denver e Rio Grande from the Am
eriCan Locomotive Works.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17
LETTER WAS ON THE ROAD FOR
33 YEARS.
Lspeclal to The Sentinel

Ell Paso, Tex, Mar. 17.-Jerry
Faust, an employe of the Southern
Pacific railway has just received a
letter that was mailed in Pennsyl-
vania 33 years ago.
The letter was addressed to him at
Pittsburg and was written at Blanch-
ard, Pa, July ., 1875, by his step
mother, Mrs. Mary Still. Faust left
Plttsburg many years ago. His step
mother has been dead for ) years
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17
DR.. JEFFERSON, STATE CLAIR
V0YANT,

has more friends than any benefactor
on the Pacific or Atlantic slopes. His
rooms at the LaHarpe hotel are al
ways crowded, and no wonder.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17
BUFF ORPINGTONS.

Having secured two fine cockerels
from the east. | will furnish eggs for
hatchings at reasonable. prices. Or
der early. l.. r. Thomas, Eagle, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17

Who organizes the ranchers'
smudging help? The Chamber of
Commerce. Who brings conventions
to Grand Junction. The Chamber of
Commerce. Who advertises the val
ley. The Chamber of Commerce.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17

Commodore Mckinney today re-
ceived notice that his witness fees in
the Van Sleet case could be collected
but that the lawyers wanted S25 for
doing the job. He is undecided yet
as to whether or not he will make
application.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17
RAILROAD NOTES

Engine SCI is held in the shops for
light repairs.
Fireman Peters has reported back
for work after short layoff.
Engineer McCarty is laying off for
a few days on account of sickness.
Three cars OF stock are being un-
loaded at Durham today to be fed.
Engineer ]. Kahill will leave in a
day or two for Trinidad to accept a
position as machinist.
Cy Reynolds, the we'll known trav-
cling freight agent. is a business Wis
itor in the city today.
Fireman Stingle has returned from
a thirty days leave of absence and
his reported back for work.
Minor derailments of freights at
New Castle and above Glenwood to-
day have delayed the train to some
extent.
Engine 6l2 is out of the shops to-
day after undergoing light repairs
This engine figured in the derail-
ment at Montrose the first of the
week.
Reports from the traffic depart.
ment indicate that business is begin
ming to pick up and 1t is believed
that things will be booming again in
short time.
Machinists Post and Krienki, who
were among the number laid off the
middle of the week, leave soon for
Chicago where they have secured en-
ployment at their trade.
This noon occurred one of the sue.
cessful MONDAY shop meetings held
by the Y. NJ. C. A. A number of the
signs of these meetings have been
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17

Good horses, best or rigs, courteou,
treatment, for all patrons OF Barton
& Terrill, the livery and transfer
men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17

If the Chamber of Commerce
should cease to exist who or what
would take its place?
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17

Summer is here. Have your sum-
mer clothes cleaned and put into
shape by the Suitorium. 1875 South
Fifth street. Phone Black 1888.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17

Guns, rifles and revolvers repaired
Lynch, 236 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17

Umbrellas repaired and recovered
Lynch, 236 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17

pasted in conspicuous places through,
out the yards and offices.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17

Gasoline stoves cleaned. Lynch.
236 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17

Keys fitted, Lynch, 236 Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17

This noon occurred one of the sue
cessful MONDAY shop meetings helt
by the Y. NJ. C. A. A number of tn,
signs of these meetings have beer
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17

Machinists Post and Krienki, who
were among the number laid off the
middle of the week. leave soon for
Chicago where they have secured en-
ployment at their trade.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-17

Reports from the traffic depart.
ment Indicate that business Is begin
ming to pick up and 1t is believed
that things will be booming again in
short time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13
In Church

Dear Mrs Adams.
J. When attending church with q young
man, who enters flrsf and selects the seatl
3 There Is a young man who has been
living In our town a short time, He attends
the same church as l. and 4 have been in
troduced to him. and 50 have my brothers
and sisters. Ny mother has never met him.
Ny brothers viii not ask him up 70 cur
house. for they say he might think they
were forcing themselves upon him. Whose
place Il Il to AJAX him 20 the house7 He Is
not asked out at all, for no one wants 20
take the first step. Every one says he Is a
very nice young man. and as there is no
place for a stranger to go in our town Il
really looks as though some one should open
their doors to him.
3. Is coat suit the proper dress for
church wear2
!. Is il Improper tor a young lady to
go moonlight driving with her hsncs Il
she Is OF age9 FAT.
/. II there is an usher, the woman
follows him, her escort coming behind
her. II there is 10 usher, the escort
should precede, choose a scat and stand
aside to let the woman enter.
2 Your brothers should invite him 20
your home They would not be forcing
themselves upon the stranger. but they
would be doing 3 courteous act. II is
the duty OF the residents Of toWa -
give the newcomer welH~-0s.
8. Yes.
{. no.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13
LETTERS TO FRIENDS

TuST as different are letters 70
friends from those 10 business
81 houses as the personal relations
are unlike. And yet there are
some points OF similarity that are apt
70 be forgotten. You must always be
careful about giving the person 10
whom you are writing a clear idea %
just where you are, so that any an
swer will reach you, and just when
you are writing. 'I shall expect TO
meet you tomorrow" wrote a friend
TO me, recently; but I was in an un-
pleasant predieament. for the letter
was not dated and the date Of mail
ing was hopelessly blurred. ! had
to telephone and I missed her, and
much confusion resulted All OF this
trouble was because a few words had
been omitted
To acquaintance or friends with
whom you are not on the most inti-
mate terms the accepted form for
the salutation Is My dear Miss Gray"
In cases of great friendship the word
my" is omitted and the first name
used after dear" When closing q
note 10 a friend. there are many ways
in which your feelings can De shown
IN the formal line. 1 Ike Very SIN
cerely yours" about as well as any,
don't you? It has good. true ring,
and means much to a dear friend.
Did you ever write letter that you
regretted? Well, let all regrets teach
US TO be careful in the future. Lin
coin said, when you are angry, write
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13
To Remove Hair

Dear Mrs Symes
l. Please give me a recipe to remove hair
from the face-something that does not
burn or irritate the skin.
., Can you tell me OF anything that will
prevent a persons Adams apple from
projecting out too far3
8. Will you please tell me II a scar left
by urn two months ago can DO removed,
aad IL So how?
4. I have a rough skin and 1t Is covered
with little pimples. Can you give me a
remedy7 A STENOGRAPHER.
1. The only permanent cure for SUPER
hUous hair is the electric needle. II
you have this applied, be sure you go
TO a reliable operator, so that the work
will be properly done.
2 do not know Of any preventive for
this.
g. 1t is necessary to know the nature
OF the burn before giving the advice
you desire; therefore, l advise you TO
consult q physician about the matter.
4. To make the skin soft and smooth
massage daily with cocoa butter and
once a week take mild laxative.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13
ADVICE ON SOCIAL
CUSTOMS

q 1ettsr-and then throw II into the
drer Good advice. surely. In other
words. allow your anger TO cool OF
before you send a letter TO q friend.
Just as soon as you post & letter IL
becomes the property OF the person
TO whom IL is addressed II you mail
a note Of which you repent FIVE mini
utes later, you are powerless 70 re-
call II.
Think before you write. Do not put IA
tangible form any statement that you
might regret. a letter stands as a
positive proof against you. The black
and white evidence is more powerful
than the spoken word, II is necessary.
then, that you consider the feelings
OF others when you write 10 your
friends. Reserve all witty remarks that
need the tone OF voice 70 convey your
meaning for the personal meeting.
Keep ell unkind statements to yourself.
Do not make IL necessary that you
request that the recipient burn tina
note. The suggestion itself implies your
intention to say something that you are
afraid to support.
Scandal idle gossip. they say" ana
all other items Of cruel interest should
not be written 70 your friends. I think
you know my contempt for these IN any
form
Write so that you are your true SELF.
Tell your friends the news just as you
would talk. The most entertaining let
ters are the ones that sound ike the
writer's.
II we're you I would not even keep
& great number OF letters that no
longer mean anything 10 you. They
might mean something to a casual
reader, and their misinterpretation
might cause trouble. AS soon as you
answer a letter OF friend. IL is best
to destroy the first As for love let
tiers, that is a different matter.
That brings US 70 the iast hint OF my
talk. Be sincere 20 your lover. but not
foolish. Be true. but do not forget
that a digniied letter Is worth much
more than a silly effusion that is all
words. And keep these treasures 20
gladden. your path in future years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13
Late Hours
DEAR Mrs. Adams.

~ EAR Mrs. ADAMS.
! would ike 10 have your advice.
am boy II years OF age and have
some boy friends who may stay out as long
as they like at night. Ny parents dc not
approve OF late hours. They say II O'Clock
is late enough for any one on Saturday and
half-paSt on Sunday. ! do not 90 out
during the week and therefore want 10
STAY out late the two. nights mentioned.
Do you think IL proper for me 70 go TO
girls party when 1 have only seen her
once? ANAlOUS.
If there were any good reason why
you should stay out late any night, do
not think your parents would object; but
they are justified IN refusing 10 allow
Won to remain out until any hour of the
night just because your boy friends do
so. You think them cruel for making
such a rule, but wait until you have
become a few years older and you VIII
see that they did it for your own good.
II you have been introduced 20 the
girl, IL would be proper to attend her
party.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13
Tall and Thin

Dear Mrs. Symes.
l. 1 am six feet one inch tall and weigh
10 pounds Please tell ne what can do
10 stop growing.
?. How can ] I'LL out my cheeks, as they
ara sunken, and 1 look like a skeleton7
3. What is good for falling hair7 On the
side where / part my hair Il is all break
ing OF and falling out. It Is very thin and
oily. I would like to have q recipe that
VIII not darken the hair. 0. n.
! Nothing can be done to stop one
from growing. However. I hardly think
1t likely that you will become any taller.
2 When you have stopped growing
you will take on more flesh. To fill out
your cheeks massage the skin with
cocoa butter. and before each meal take
one tablespoonful of olive oil.
g. First of all, advise you to change
the style of your hairdressing. Il is never
well TO wear the hair one way for q
very long time. The tonic for which l
am giving the recipe will prove beneficial
II uSa1 &C directed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13
Stag Life

UthF MIS- AuhInt.
I an Is years old and have Just I'm
ished school My mother and father are
both dead, but they left me quite good
deal OF money, which makes me inde-
pendent. Il has been my ambition all
my life 70 become an actress. / have
beautiful voice; also that ] have a great
deal OF talent Is an actress life a hard
one? I have been told that Il Is at Arst;
but II go on the stage ! shall expect a
great many hardships. and I know I
shall love the life. HONORA Z.
The life Of an actress is very hard.
One has 70 have an iron Constitution
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13
The Electric Needle

Dear Mrs Symes-
! have read IN your paper that peroxide
and water will bleach the hairs on per-
sons lips but ] would like to know II the
electric needle Is very expensive and II
there Is an operator in my city and where
could fnd him? MABEL
The application of the electric needle
IS rather expensive. but then the result
Is permanent. 1 do not know whether
there is an operator in your city, but
you will have no trouble gaining this in
formation If you viii make inquiries of
your physician or look in the city d.
rectory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13
kissing
Dear Mrs. Adams

am a young lady almost p years ole
and go with g young man about the sans
age / expect 10 be engaged 70 him Thanks
giving. Every time he calls he wants me 20
kiss him, but l DO not want 20 until We are
engaged. Do you think I am cOrrect7 he
says he cannot see any harm IN kissing
when we are deeply in love and We have
the consent OF our parents BLoNDT.
The tone OF your letter leads me 20
believe that you are privately engaged,
but expect to announce II at Thanks
giving Under such circumstances your
lover has all the rights and privileges
Of a fianee.