davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-01-01

George StabeI. writes from Jack
sOnville, Fla. January 8, that he and
his bride were in that city. ON the
TIrh he wrote Went ont to an
orange grove yesterday Caught two
little allIgators and am bringing
them back to Palisade"
William QuigIey speaks German
auently.
Arthur Temple has developed into
a very fair basket ball player He
viii make a good one later
Coal comes high IN Fort Lee. ri
costs sTo 10 heat CeIlas HaI On
cold night
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-01-01
MANS CLUB DINNER.
Celebration at the Hotel
Savoy, New York.


I. sfternoon of January 7 at the
HSsvoy, New York. There were
Esven covers laid, and not an
IL The affair by common con-
IL the most conspicuously sue
Il Of any the club has attempted.
..aII banquet room on the first
H. used. The table, very large
n. was tastefully banked with
H. Of smilax in the center, with
H. laid loose within its folds
sIiant green. Garlands OF smi-
McircIed the table, the general
being effective and beautiful.
i Herbert Kimberly Dodge, the
i elected president, acted as
master, and performed the du-
II the new position in a very
Hrl and pleasing manner. The
best Of good hunor prevailed
Be affair was attested one of the
charming gatherings the club
h undertaken. The menu was
ktv collation. and the service
Il After the feast OF material
khere was a feast Of reason and
i Of soul in which the ladies
hd5d to many pretty toasts.
Frank Freeman, the retiring
Int, was presented by Mrs.
L H. Frew with a solid silver
FeceIver beautifully inscribed,
bken Of appreciation OF her long
brilliant services as president.
Frew's speech was full OF feel
which Mrs. Freeman re-
ID IN one OF her typical efforts
lHch she spoke tenderly OF the
Rad predicted a continuation of
lccesstul career under its new
lzauon and leadership OF Mrs.
/ In the course OF her re-
Mrs. Freeman paid a charm
rl1ute to The Palisadian. and
FED that as the wife and
Eef Of the editor were present
Tey De heard from. Mrs. Logan
EVIDENT embarrassment made a
eHort and her daughter, Miss
E;la D. Reynolds, informed
freeman that, You will hear
" !ater through The Pail
1he incident was a race
vel as most pleasing one, to
ne editor bows his acknowl-
freeman made the initial
q the luncheon, in addition
/ response to Mrs. Frews
e-orr The remarks of Mrs.
.- ssle Particularly appropriate
.-'lqGs, beng q wholesome
g Mrs. Freeman.
n. aal ae Millard responded to
NJ ~ Our Country, and made
- MI It was one Of the
E OF the luncheon.
Icy N responding TO Our
n r-+le a pretty talk. filed with
n 'ughts and happy expires
Y. : p Douglas responded to
4 81 q v omen" and did ad-
- MS Captain s. E DARBY
leeilng toast to the Press
NJ an the Club verv
.- Mort Mrs. French naid :
1 ~ e Mrs Freeman. saw
7 4- Z warn spot IN her hear
ga,,s sellfiTleEt added to bv Ms
WHO said. TO know
ave her and + Lrro.rr -
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-01-01

York, said she wasn't a speaker, but
fully appreciated the compliment,
illustrating her position by a humor-
Gus anecdote Of an old darkey who,
when asked to change a five dollar
bill, said he didn't have the money.
but was much obliged for being
asked.
The following menu was served:
Pineapple a la Metternich
Essence Of chicken aux quenelles
Olives Radishes Celery
Aiguillettes of striped bass saute la
Meuniere
Cucumbers Potatoes Parisienne
Sweetbreads, Monticello
Green peas All beurre
Sorbet framboise
Broiled squad on toast
Salade panachee
Glaces de fantasies
Assorted fancy cakes Fruits
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-01-01

From IS degrees TO 70 degrees
from an unbearable cold to glow
ing heat that contributes the cheer
comfort you want in your home
the difference that can be made /
10 minutes when you have the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-01-01

Glaces de fantasies
Assorted fancy cakes Fruits
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
CHILDREN
IN A T IRE

New York, Nov. 12-Three thous-
and boys and fifteen hundred girls,
orphan inmates of the Catholic Pro
tectory In the upper part OF New York
City. were routed FROM their beds by
fire shortly before midnight last
night Thanks to the coolness and
discipline of the sixty Christian
Brothers. in charge of the institution,
there was no panic and the shivering
children went through the routine fire
drill as calmly as on any of the week
day practice occasions.
The fire destroyed f1ye-story wing
OF the main building. but there was
no loss of life and no injury. The
blaze started In basement bakery,
spreading rapidly to the upper floor
and thence TO the boys dormitory
wards above.
Fortunately the alarm was given in
time and when the blaze reached the
sleeping rooms, the youthful inmates
were marching like soldiers down
the halls and courtvards to an as
sembly hall In another building. The
girls, housed In a building 400 feet
away from the one in which the fire
started, were aroused by the attend
ants and put through a fire drill but
were not taken from their building as
there seemed to be no danger of the
flames spreading.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
OQUIRRH ROUTE
SCENIC BEAUTY
Great Construction on New Bingham
6 Garfield West of Here.

Without noise or exploitation, one of
the most interesting lines in the west
is being constructed along the east
slope OF the OquiTrh range OF noun
talns, This work is being performed
by the Utah Construction company for
the Bingham & Garfield. the new rail
road planned by the officials of the
Utah Copper company to handle the
Immense ore tonnage between BinS-
ham and Garfield. The order In the
first place was TO secure a low-grade
line, and with this in view and the
Idea that the first construction would
be of the very best, the engineers
have mapped out n route which com
bines many noteworthy features. The
Utah Construction company has the
contract, but it was sublet to many
others, the Wasatch Construction
company having quite heavy piece OF
work on the upper end, which is
nearly completed The line calls for
many tunnels and there are being
bored by various station men. while
Myers Bros and Gibbons Bros. each
have contract for one OF the longer
ones. The continued fine weather has
been a great boon TO the contract
crs and the absence OF the usual au-
tumn storms has enabled them TO re-
port progress far more extensive than
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
''SHO GUN
PHARMACY

Washington, Nov. 12.-"S Shotgun
pharmacy and shotgun" therapeutics
were targets for Dr Harvey w, whey
chief OF the bureau OF chemistry OF
the department OF agriculture, In an
address last night before the Associa-
tion OF Official Agricultural Chemists.
DR.. Wiley protested strongly against
the use by physicians of elaborately
prepared drugs, consisting of many
substances.
1T Is, perhaps, very natural Tor 4
physician, who IS uncertain about
case. to fire a broadside in the nope
that some OF the preparations may
become effective" he said. But IN
the experiment the health OF hundreds
of persons may be ruined.
A revision OF the pure act was ad-
vocated by DR.. Wiley, urging that II
be ordered that no drugs Intended
for consumption in the state in which
they are produced or sold should be
permitted in interstate or foreign
commerce. If they vary from the stan
dards set by the pharmacopoeia. The
pharmacopoeia is now being revised
oy the Pharmacophoelal Association
which will fix the standards of all
drugs AT present drugs do not have
to conform to the provision OF this
book.
Until this action is taken by con-
gress, there is danger that dishonest
druggists Will swindle their customers
by giving them drugs that are not
efficient, 'Dr. Wiley said Il VIII do
my utmost to have the law amended ~
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
EXCITEMENT
IN CANADA

AlIx. Alberta, Nov. l2-Great ex~
citement has been caused here by the
report that a woman, who arrived In
town Wednesday. is Belle Elmore
Crippcn, for whose supposed death
Crippen Is under sentence TO be hang
ed in London, November 22rd.
After the woman alighted from the
train Wednesday she went direct TO
a livery barn and ordered u team OF
horses hitched to wagon. She lett
a deposit with the livcryman Tor the
return OF the team, saying she would
send them back next day by friend
The horses were returned by FAR
MGR
While the woman was waiting at
tho barn, the Crippen case was being
discussed by a group of men stand"
ing near her and enc of them remark
ed:
II guess they win make old Doc
Crippen squawk over I'm London"
On hearing the statement, the WON.
an tainted but soon recovered. While
In a store. the woman was eagerly
scanning a number of newspapers and
again tainted on reading something
concerning the CrIppen sentence.
These occurrences, together with sew
eral of similar nature. led to much
excited speculation. especially when
IL was noted that her appearance tai
lied with the description printed of
Belle Elmore.
The police have the woman under
surveillance and she may be arrested
today.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
WIFE KEPT HIM
FROM MINISTRY
Frank Nj. Reynolds Tells His Troubles
to Judge Morse.

Salt Lake, Nov. 12,-May WacaSter
told District Judge Morse Friday at
ternoon that Condie NJ Wncaster left
Utah May Is, 1909, with another wom-
an. and Mrs. Wacaster was given an
interlocutory decree of divorce. also
the custody OF two children. The mar.
rlage took place at Taylorsyllle,
March 80, 1905.
John B. Bentrod is an unnatural
father. declaring that he doesn't want
anything to do with their six chill
dren and acting indecently before
them, Emma C. Bentrod said, and she
was granted d dlyerce and the Gus
tody OF the children and $40 attorney
fees The BentrOds were married
here January II. 1890 and the eldest
child is 10 years old.
Lola CaYincss told the court that
Matt Cayiness is a poor proyider, had
mistreated her and charged her with
infldelity. and she was granted n
divorce the custody of the two chill
dren. So n month alimony and 500 at
torney fees The couple was married
at Durango, Colo, December ., 1900
Elizabeth Joest said that Albert
Joest deserted her and their FIVE chill
dren six years ago, compelling her
to work as a Janitress to support her
self and the children. and she. too,
vas returned TO single bliss. getting
in addition $50 a month for the sup
port of the children and $50 attorney
fees. Joest is a miner and occa-
sionally calls to see her and the chill
dren, the woman said
When it developed that William A.
Pawson. ordered to pay Claudia Paw
son $40 a month temporary aiimony.
has paid $l45 to his father-in-law and
500 to her uncle for her use Judge
Morse dissolved the order. Pawson
explained that he had paid the money
to Mrs, Pawson's relatives for the
reason that "she Is not the best mana
ger In the world" Pawson Is car
penter. The divorce hearing was
postponed q week TO get the testl-
mony Of Mrs. Pawson's father and
uncle.
Frank NJ Reynolds was ordered to
pay Ida Reynolds $40 a month tenn
porary allmony. Mrs. Reynolds
charges Reynolds with desertion, but
Reynolds says that 6ne drove him
away by her chickering's and contlnu
Gus demands for her rights and free.
dom" Reynolds, in fighting the de-
mand for alimony. sets up that he has
given Mrs. Reynolds the best dry
farm in this county and house worth
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
MONUMENT TO SHIELDS

Carollton, Nov, 12.-Hundreds of
visitors from several states attended
the unveillng here today OF the United
States government monument to Brig
Gen. James Shields, congress appro-
prlated $4,000 for the monument
Children of forty years ago got to-
ecther and "swapped yarns" OF Shields
fame and the days OF the civil war
Among the survivors were three men
who served under Brig. General
Shields They are Judge G. A. Huron,
Of Topeka. Kas., C. C. Lord. of Valley
Falls, and Dr. Michael Mentally of
llichlgan Valley. Kansas
Other visitors were George Shields.
st Paul; Judge s. S. Carruthers.
Bloomfield, Ia; Archbishop Glennon of
st Louis, Governor Hadley, of Mis-
souri,, and his staff; Jerome Connor
or Washington, d c.. designer OF the
TGonumcnt. and General G A. Rum
bold Of Jefferson City, Mo.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
A s I RANGE.
{ FUNE R Al

Kansas City, Nov 12-Twenty au-
tomobles, twenty-five motorcycles. a
motor hearse and an open automobile
truck filled with pall-bearers and flow
ers made up the funeral cortege here
yesterday of Walter Lindel. a motor
cycllst. who was killed Wednesday
In collision with a tombstone wag-
on.
The procession was two blocks long
and moved at a steady speed of fif-
teen miles to the cemetery. Across
the street from the undertaker's
chapel where the procession started
IS motorcycle shop. In front of
it, leaning against the curb as the
cortege passed, stood Lindels damne-
ed machine. On the rear fender OF 1t
hung the sign: Goodbye. boys" 1t
had been intended as a notice to anv
motorcyclist who might attempt to
keep up with Lindel In the race which
led TO his death.
1t had different meaning to the
funeral party.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
A I TRACEDY
IN A { OR I

Victoria, B. c.. Nov 12.-Gunner
Charles Radcliff, who shot and killed
his former friend, Corporal John
Bowlan. yesterday. and then commit
ted suicide after defying the garri-
son at Fort Macaulay for hours, had
been guilty of bolSterous conduct at
tragedy, and the corporal had called
the gunner to ordeG whereNt Radclln
became violently enraged
Yesterday Bowlan was In charge of
four men employed In the fort and
was returning to the barracks when
he was shot by Radollff as he entered
the door, and fell dead In the door
way.
Gunner Smith and Gunner Robert
son, who were behind Bowlan, ran.
the former taking refuge In the can
teen and the latter running from the
fort and giving the alarm.
SergeantS Clements and Elton, who
went with a stretcher for Bowlan's
body. were fred upon by the murder
or and Sergeant Farley had q narrow
escape while the force was surround
ing Radcllff
Radclim fired six shots while the
troops closed in and then placed his
rife TO his left eye and blew off his
head
While the troops were advancing
Radcliff wrote this note. which was
found beside the dead body:
81. Charles RadclIfI, did shoot and
XIII Corporal John Bowlan for a
good reason. I'm down and out"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
IO[STOI
MYSTE

Tulu. Russia, Nov. 12-The mys-
terious disappearance of Count Leo
Tolstoi. the Russian novelist and 80
clal relormer, has made n painful I'M
preston. That he should decide to
spend the evenings of his last days
In solitude surprises no one acQuaint-
ed with his career, but that he should
deliberately desert the wife who had
borne him nine children Is difficult
of belief, even in the light OF his well
known eccentricities of character
The suggestion OF a failing men
tality Is accepted by many in cxpla-
nation OF the counts sudden leave
taking, which may have tragic Sc
Quel as the countess Is prostrated. 1t
has been reported that she has at
tempted her life.
The family was without clew to-
day. In a letter left for his wife.
the count said.
Il cannot continue longer 10 live
surrounded by luxury, like many 9th
er old mon ! retire from the world
ask that YOU do not seek my place
of soJourn and that you do not come
to 1t if 1t is discovered | beg for
givenesS for the grief that | may
cause you"
The ncvelist's reference to luXuri-
Gus surroundings is significant of his
state of mind, as he has long lived
the lift OF a peasant. While his fam
lily occupied substantial mansion on
the YaSneaya Poliana estate. Tostol
lived in a PEASANTS hut. partaking
only of the simple peasant food and
wearing the peasants costume,
rough coat and trousers, cowherd
boots and fur cap. He has not al
ways continued this humble mode Of
life. but it has been his choice
The first news of his disappearance
came from Prince Dimitry several days
The count left his home several days
ago. accompanied by DR.. Makoyetslty,
his physician. That the doctor should
be a party to the affair is another
incxplIcable affair. Makovetsky be-
camo the companion of the count in
succession to the latters private sec
retary, NJ CUFF whom the govern
ment eXiled to Siberla( alleging that
he has influenced Tolstoi's antlgov-
ernmental writings
TOlstoi has been In Ill health for
some time He suffered fainting spells
and. on October IS. was unconscious
for hours Later 1t was reported that
he had improved somewhat
In his writings, Tolstoi has con-
demned suicide as immoral and IRA
tional and as indicating a perverted
view of the significance OF life.
1t is believed Tolstoi proceeded to
an old monastery in the government
Kaluga. which adjoins the government
of Tula on the west.
Prince Dmitry Obleonsky's tele-
gram OF yesterday stated that Tolstoi
left his home on October 10 This
is obviously wrong, as the count was
Ill at his home on October Sth
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

tEey anticipated. so apparent Is this
fact that the contract can be easily
completed in schedule time.
Almost the entire line Is noun
tain railroad, and from Garfield to
Bingham the road is somewhat similar
10 the Cripple Creek road, which made
Colorado Springs famous This has
caused the management TO already
think seriously of making IL pass
enger tourist line, with n one-day trip
to the mines and smelters that cannot
be equaled In any other city. II Will
nuke the "OqulrTh Route" famuos the
world over.
The road will be in operation next
summer, and 1t is the intention of
couipping il with cars that are the
equal of any on the New York Cen
trol or the Pennsylvania.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
AMERICAN FLOUR is
SHIPPED TO ORIENT

Seattle. Nov. 12.-Nearly 100000
barrels OF flour were shipped from
Seattle and Tacoma 10 the Orient dur
Ing October.
A feature 81 the months shipments
from Puget Sound was the amount OF
breadstuffs sent TO Japan, which has
for many months been poor customer
for American flour Ten thousand
barrels of flour were shipped to Yo-
kohoma and 5000 barrels to Moji.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
F 90 BALL
RESUL IS

Princeton, Nov. 12.-Thc unexpect-
ed happened today when Yale defeat
ed the Princeton football team. un.
beaten and unscored on during the
season. by five to three.
Yale outplayed the Tigers In ev-
cry department Of the game with the
possible exception of kicking In this.
Ballou held his own with Howe.
University field Immediately after
the game was scene OF wild en-
thusiasm. The Yale supporters flock
ed on the gridron and went up and
down In a mass, yelling and cheering
for the victorious eleven.
Philadelphia, Nov 12.-(FlnaD-
Pennsylvania. o: Michigan, o.
Princeton, NOV l2-(End first half
Princeton, 8, Yale, o.
Cambridge. Nov. 12-(Final)-Har-
ward, IS; Dartmouth.
Ithaca, Nov, l2,-tThird period)-
Cornell. G; Chicago, O.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
HOW TO KEEP YOUR
CLOTHES LIKE NEW
Ask any housewife

lH E4[yl AIDES or gentlemcn's gar
lE ~ mcnts can be kept In beau.
HI ~ tiful condition until worn
O1 out-by taking frequent ad.
vanfage OF our dry cleaning and press
ing service.
Our dry cleaning process removes
the soil and stain from your cloth.
ing. freshens up the fabric. brightens
the colors and raises the nap like
new. It does not affect tho life or
color OF even the most dainty OF del.
icatc garments.
Our pressing service takes out the
wrinkles. creascs and other marks Of
wear. 1t gives the garments new
like shape and fit. 1t removes ell
the bagginess in the knees and ell
bows. etc.
Every garment or article is han.
died in each part OF the process by
sktllful, careful workers. We use the
genuine French Dry Cleaning process
OF cleaning by spirits and rolyents,
md have thoroughly up-to.date
equipment
You should send your garments TO
us. and take advantage of this sery-
ice. No article of men or women's
wear is too dainty for US TO dry clean
and finish satisfactorily-and our
charges are not high.
OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
LAUNOeReRS AND FRENCH DRY
CLEANERS.
Phones 174. 4a7 25th ST.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

81 500 For six years he tried to pre-
pare himself for tho ministry. but Mrs
Reynolds kept him from doing so by
her chickering's, he says. Reynolds al
so says that he has offered 10 provide
for Mrs Reynolds and her daughter.
by another marriage. bur that the
woman won't let him do so. He Is
an engineer for the Utah Copper conf
pany at Bingham.
The following final decrees were
granted: Iya( from John Connolly;
Florence R., from Henry Stewart;
Elizabeth H.. from Thomas S. Fowler;
Sarah E, from George y. Kinsman;
Mary. from Joseph Marriott: Hattie
F., from John Mann; Lila, from Har-
~ Californian; Ida, from William NJ
Musford; Nellie f. T.. from Knulands
Snow
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
No credence In the Story.

Chicago Nov, l2.-Bruce Miller.
who was a witness at the trial Of
Dr. Crippen and who is the only man
in this country, 1t is said, who could
identity Belle Elmore. placed no
credcnce in the report from Alberta
that the woman had appeared at the
town of AlIX or anywhere else for that
matter.
Belle Elmore had no friends or
relatives In that section Of the coun-
try. | know" said Mr.. Miller. "AS |
have said before. there is no doubt
that sho is dead-murdered, as was
proven In court"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
CLOSE CONGRESSIONAL
CONTEST IN WISCONSIN

Green Bay. Wis, Nov. 12-The con-
gresslonal election in the Ninth dis
trict OF Wisconsin now hinges on
Marinette county. Official figures Of
this county give Konop, Democrat, a
plurality of five votes. Kuestermann,
Republican, is defeated unless SO votes
lost at Marinette and later discov-
cred are counted.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
EXPRESS VAN CONTAINING
MERCHANDISE is STOLEN

New York, Nov. 12-The theft OF
an express van, containing merchan-
disc worth $4,000. and several attacks
by mobs on drivers of express and de-
livery wagons this afternoon gave the
police the hardest work they have had
Tor several days In connection with the
strike Four strikebreakers were ar
rested charged with the theft OF the
van, which belonged TO the Adams
Express company,
After a conference In the mayors
office in Jersey City this afternoon
the mems representatives said the ac-
ceptance OF the company's terms to
the strikers would be recommended
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
ERBSTElN INDICTMENT,

Chicago. Nov 12.-Arguments on
n motion to quash the Indictment,
charging Attorney Charles Erbstein
with bribing one of the jury which ac-
quilted Lee O'Nell Browne of charge
OF bribing a legislator to vote for
William Lorimer for United States
senator was ordered continued until
November 18th. today.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
SeARS-RoEeUCK & co.
SPLITS A JUICY MELON

Chicago, Nov PA S1OO0O,OOO
melon was decided on today by the
directors Of Sears-Roebuck G Co, the
stock OF which Is listed on the New
York and Chicago exchanges. The
directors voted To recommend a stock
dividend of 80 1-S per cent on the
common stock $4,000 ,O0O). to hold,
crs OF record April 1st, 1911.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
REVOLUTION IN HONDURAS.

New Orleans, Nov. 1.-THE revolu-
tionary movement against President
Dayilo of Honduras has gained con-
siderable headway, according to a spe-
cial dispatch from San Salvador to-
day The dispatch stated that the
adherents of General Valladares, the
rebellious governor of Amapala, have
openly hoisted the flag of Potlcarpo
Bonilla in western Honduras and de-
clded that he shall be Installed as
president Of the republic.