davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
New York Money.

New York. Aug. 17.-Money on call
easy, 1-261 3-4 per cent; ruling rate,
1 1-2 per cent. closing bid. ] Ii per
cent offered at 3'4 per cent
Time loans very dull and easy; for
sixty days, per cent: for ninety
days, l-2 per cent; for six months,
4 1~2@4 81 per cent.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
ENTERTAINED.

Vera Frey entertained twelve slrl
friends Friday afternoon. Aug. IL. in
honor OF her cousin. Miss Lucille
Schlllin. of Des Mones. Iowa Each
girl came representing some geo.
graphical name, showing originality
and causing real thought to interpret
A dainty luncheon was served, follow
ed by games and a general good time
Those present were: Gladys Kre-
mer, Beatrice Young. Rosamond Laid,
Laura Randall. Beatrice PlngTee. Hell
en- Bichsel, Marguerite Long. Marga-
ret Dills. Marguerite Simms. Minnie
Grooms. Mary Spencer and Lucille
Schilllng.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

When man throws an almanac In
the yard the children should destroy
II II it falls into the hands Of their
mother she win find in it lot OF ad-
vice about giving children sulphur and
molasses, or other nasty stuff. Moth
ers take spells Of dosing the children
with nasty medicine that does them no
good
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

HOMES for young ladies while at
tending school this year.
PLACES for young women and for
young mon to board
YOU to ask all the leading business
men of this city what the reputation
OF the Smithsonian school is for edu-
eating young people and putting them
TO work.
TO KNOW why the Ogden High
school did not continue that so
called SdIwel business practice
when he left the school
TEN To. FIFTEEN young men 10 take
course in teIegraphy. Positions
guaranteed after three TO 1--WE mopths
instruction. t rr al ~
YOUNG MEN TO know that We conhot
I'M the demand for young men ste
nographers.
VOTING WOMEN TO know that OF the
twenty.oue young ladies who finish
ed In cur last class, nineteen OF them
are already at work
yoT 10 ask any one OF 267 OF our
f-raduates who are at work. or In
business here iu Ogden, what they
think OF the Old !. SL u. &
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

Rev. Carver and wife left this
morning ht o'clock for Winona,
where they will attend bible confer
ence, an international gathering at
Winona Lake. Indiana. They expect
TO return home about September 20.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

The final sale of the sea-
son-every summer garment
we have goes out during this
sale-We do not and will not
carry stock over.
The man who wants to
practice economy = who
wants to dress well on a
small expenditure = here is
his chance for suits that
ordinarily sell at S. to $40
higher than the prices quoted:
$1,000, SI8 90 & $4,000 Suits
at S11.25, $3.50 & SQ8.75
Cut prices that have been cut
to the qulck-that's the above
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
A cnninn Statesman

Teacher Bobby, you were not at
school yesterday
Bobby-Nope. / was paired with
Skinny Jones.-Chlcago Tribune.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

The ladies Of the St Josepbs Sew
ing circle will meet tomorrow after
noon at St Joseph's hall. All mem
bers are urged 10 be present as there
rs special business TO be transacted.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

Mrs. Minnie Holbrook has just re-
turned from a three weeks visit to
her aunt In Oakland. Cal, Mrs, H. V.
Basdel
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
Metal Market.

New York, Aug. Hooper
Quiet; spot, s12.30@12.40: September
s12S0@12.io.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

would he allow his name TO be pre-.
sented TO the convention as cam1-
date for the goyernorshiD.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

Members of the Methodist church
and all friends are requested to re-
member Thursday afternoon. 18th. as
Ladies' Aid day. In the church par
lors 230 p m.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

Mrs. John j. ingalls, says her hus-
band never fused" except about one
thing: that the slccves of his shirts
were always too long. Ever know a
man who didn't make tho same com
plant? Why don't shirt manufactur-
ers have material BY making the
sleeves OF mems shirts of the proper
length?
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

This morning we saw Wade Chat
burn. manager of the Electric thea,
ter. standing in front Of Commercial
street stairway talking TO some one
we could not see We thought we
had never seen Mr.. Cbatburn look so
strange. he didn't look like himself.
We couldn't help thinking What
has happened to Ward Chatburn?"
When We came up to him We saw
what made him look so strange; he
was talking to his opposition. Lee
Gunnison, manager of the Crystal
theater No man can talk TO his OPP
position and look natural,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

A NICE saddle pony. call at Dee's Liv.
cry on 2ith ST SIs Il
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
, Q Q @ o Q Q Q @ @ @ @ @ G {
CONGRESSMAN SMITH
is IN DANGER

Los, Angeles. Aug. 1.-THE
? denomination of Congressman
, Sylvester C. Smith of the
Eighth California district.
staunch supporter of Speaker
? Cannon. is in doubt. Kirby of
, San Diego. the insurgent can
, dldate. Is showing unexpected
, strength. and Smith himself
, expressed doubt as to the out
, come today Smith is NOM
, her of tho rules committee of
, the house
, @ @ . C c o Q @ @ o Q O o {
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

FIvERooM house. Inquire 27Io l.inl
coin. s IL ls
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
GLOBE SIGHTS.
(AtchIson Globc.)

IHINHIsOU UIUUI.T
When 4 man brags about how well
raised lie was. that Is an indication
that nc wasn't
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
SMITHSONIAN
WANTS

HOMES for young ladies while at
tending school this year.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

READ THE CLASS. ADS TODAY
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

We noticed this morning that the
men were cheering oG Commercial
street It began at Third street aTA
progressed west to the dry goods sec
ton II developed that a Central
Branch girl came in on the train and
wore her hair naturally II looked
so much better and so much more
sensible than the jute the women are
now wearing that the men cheered
her as she passed along. How the
men hate the jute hair and how the
women stick to it.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

You can always start an argument
with woman by telling her the best
pastry cook Is employed by bakery.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

PLACES for yonng women and Tor
young mon to board
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

YOUNG MEN TO know that we canhot
i'll the demand for young men ste
nographers.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09
COLORADO NEWS.

Delta is shipping an unusually large
crop OF strawberries.
Delta Democrats favor an extra session
that is the office holders and politicians
only way they have any hopes of hang
ing on,
a thief snatched n tray OF diamonds in
the Morris jewelry store in Denver and
made good his escape, daring thief
Value. s2.Gn.
Colonel Ferguson, the veteran state
commander Of the G. A. r., was struck
by AN automobile in Denver Saturday
and quite badly hurt.
II Denver census enumerators show a
population OF less than 10000 they better
hike as the Denver chamber of COM
merce has set the above as the figure
Water is very low in some of the
streams in the northern part of the state
and bitches are experiencing great
shortage Of water La Plata county
streams always carry plenty of water.
AS result Of a water spout i've miles
east Of Pueblo 800 chickens and 100 ducks,
owned by Jim Flynn, the prize fighter,
and his brother, Tony Charligllone,
drowned their chicken ranch in that
section.
The town council of Pagosa Springs in
the wet and dry political fight, has asked
the state supreme court for a writ of
prohibition restraining the district court
from in anywlse interfering with the re-
suit of the last municipal election.
Former President Roosevelt has ac-
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09
TELEGRAPH NEWS.


Mayor Speer must mean business,
several saloon licenses having been
revoked where whisky was sold on
election day.
Railroad presidents declare the gov
ernments action means general re-
trenchment and curtailment of orders
for new supplies aggregating millions
OF dollars.
May weather in Denver was the hot
test in four years. The precipitation
also amounted to nearly three inches
In this section the weather was I'M
| usually cold until a week ago and
May was the dryest month we have
had for many years, there being no
precipitation.
IL is said the state executive com
mittee OF the anti-saloon league will
not attempt to drive out saloons where
sentiment is wet. but will devote their
time and money 10 driving out dives
and for better regulated saloon.
Wise move.
In the United States court at Santa
Fe, Postmaster Adolfo Espinosa of
Ranches de Taos was sentenced by Judge
McF'ie TO three year in the penltentiary
for embezzlement of $1,000.
Plans have been perfected to have one
million people write postal cards to Gov.
Gillette OF California asking him to stop
the Jeffries-Johnson fight. Won't do any
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09

nj
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Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09
MAX sRAcHVooEL PROB
ABLY MET A WATERv GRAVE

The following clipping from Port.
land Ore, paper given an account OF
the wrecking OF launch near Port
Townsend Just purchased by Max
Brachvogel, formerly OF this city. No
later news has been received and
many Durango friends anxiously await
additional information. trusting for
the best.
Port Townsend. Friday. May 81
During the course of forty-mile-an.
hour gale that has swept over the
Straits for the past three days. the
launch Grace L., purchased few
days ago by j NJ. Brachvogel OF Aber.
deem was wrecked and three passen-
gers on board are thought to have
gone to their deaths
The Grace l.. was picked up on
Duncan Rocks. outside Cape Flattcry.
this morning by the tug Goliah. Her
lifeboat was missing. which leads to
the belief thai the three men on board
the little craft took to the smaller
boat and probably were dashed to
pieces on the PERCEPTIONS shore The
shore in the vicinity of the wrecked
launch is almost inaccessible, and lit.
tie hope is entertained for those who
embarked on the liteboat providing
they tired to reach land near Duncan
Rocks.
Brachv,Gel purchased the Grace !.
from L. a. Odell of Blyl lie started
to take the ctaft TO Aberdeen Al
Port Townsend he took two men
aboard TO assist him In the navigation
of the boat to Grays barbor. The
names of these two men could NOT
be aseertalned here This morning,
When Mr.. Brachvogel left Town.
send he was warned, 1t is said. that
a gale probably was raging outside
Cape Flattery He evidently was anx
ious to get the launch to Aberdeen
however. and resolved TO bravo tie
storm. The wreck must have ocour.
red shortly after Brachyogel passed
the cape
The Grace l.. was built at Seuuim
bay year ago. She Is io.iy feel
long and twelve feet in the beam
bay are to The effect that neither Tho
life-saving tug Snohomish nor the sur
men at the llfe-saving station, who
patrolled the beach after the arriya
la. l..
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09
NEWSY ITEMS OF
INTEREST FROM THIS
SOlJTHWEST SECTION

Montrose has started work on its
new $4,000 school building.
Wednesday is Farmington's cleanup
day. Should have been six weeks ago.
Rev. A. c. Hackc has rendered his
resignation as pastor of the Congrega-
tIonal church at Silverton.
bayfield, Blade has Ute Indian as
q subscriber and he RENTED 10 days
N advance for renewal. He's the kind
to have.
Alamosa has limited speed OF auto
mobiles within city limits to eight
miles per hour and fixed license fee
at $3.50.
Harry b. Adsit, formerly clerk OF
San Juan county. writes a friend at
Silverton that he is Specializing in oil
fields in California.
San Luis valley towns have organ
lied baseball league. Teams will
compete from Santa Fe and possibly
Trinidad and Pueblo.
There were shipped from the Silver
ton station during the month OF May
1,575 tons Of concentrates and 375
tons of crude ore.
Cortez papers devote much space to
the Bluff oil fields, indicating there is
much activity with splendid results.
Helps to build up this southwest.
DR.. Lory is said TO have saved the
state 10000 in the administration of
the agricultural college. Dir. Lory
appears to be the right man for the
right place.
Miss Sarah Hubble discovered big
RATHER wound around her ankle while
spending a few days on farm near
Lamar. She was bitten three times
by the serpent but 1t is believed VIII
recover.
The Empire thinks II gravity
water system. coupled with a munich
pal light and power plant. can be OBJ
tanned for s25o.000 1t VIII be splen-
did investment. Good water is a fine
Investment any time.
The Ouray Plaindealer appeared
last week under the ownership and
editorial policy of Walter Walker. late
OF the Grand Junction Sentinel staff.
Mr.. Walker gives evidence of under.
standing the requirements OF live
weekly paper and we trust he will find
the change both enjoyable and profit
able. Ouray is good camp to tie to-
The sheep men are rejoicing over
the fact that they have had a most
favorable season for their young lambs
and from the large number OF lambs
In the focks the owners have reason
to be proud. says the Pagosa Springs
, Sun.
Times-Hustler is after the Denver
& Rio Grande Says the agent there
needs an assistant as the agent is un
able to look after express and othel
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09

dies haunted with fear and full OF re-
morse but not pendent over agains,
that picture was placed the picture OF the
return Of the prodigal son and his re-
oeption by his father. He is willing to
become servant anything TO make res
pution but Is fully forgiven and restored.
1t was strong presentation OF the
great gospel truth and many went away
serious and thoughtful.
The service closed with beautiful solo
Rock OF Nscs" Illustrated by magni-
ficent dissolving effects
Tonight Rev ycucr VIII answer aiies-
tons placed in the question box at the
door; conduct an Instructive Bible read
ing aud preach on "rhe objectionable
sin AIR Arthur Wake will sing.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09
pENvER's WARNING



'laA" '"'e',o" NeNS'
i"e'e sho"'" DC " lesson or TWO IN the
''S"''9 VI 'He 'eeo"' e'ou''oh )" Denver
'o' ee' ''''' "'esep ie''ue'S "i tn" Hepup-
''e'' party III '.'e S'"'e VI Ooi"iluo'
nv VI .''e'e 'ees'"s - '''' i'e N"'Vi
:" - Deso'''"h WHY "''e''
Se"' """ ''ous '''iui voter
-N'o''''' Is '"a' ''e''io"S "a" N" longer
W "o" I" No,"'a'" "S 'le mere posses
9'o" 20 "'' o''eo i'''''''"e'
y '''''" 'esSo' VIM" .''e "''if'S might
wv - wy ''''''"' 10 ''"' " p''''i'ii"
" 80 S"'" ~ wv
VI s''''~''' '"' "iie'e"
10 ''e 'o''.' .'''S sp''"S anu "''e'' 'n'
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wa Nv 'O"ee' '''o p''i''' :"
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''"pe'ps anu ""'" P''s ''97''' u'ouR"'
az" 'ue''s ",e Pe.''e'''ns e'o'E"''fe'
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Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09
THE roNaun-rrnp AMERICAN.

New York Evening Mail
Everywhere that Mr.. Roosevelt has
travelled in Europe the royal family or
the prime minister has addressed him In
English and seemed perfectly familiar
with It's idiom. When he spoke to tho
Norwegian children he was informed by
a diplomat that his words needed no
translation, for English was taught so
vel! In the schools that not child who
heard but Understood him His long ad-
dress TO the French students at the Sor-
bonnie was in English and they under
stood 1t ALL
Suppose that French or u Swiss
statesman. or a royal parsonage from
Russia. Germany. France or the Sean
dnavian kingdoms came to visit this
country. How many cabinet officers. gov
errors or mayors could greet him In his
own tonsueg How many popular audi
ences would understand him il he spoke
the language OF his own country
The United States has the best pub
lie schools in the world. and admits It.
Thanks to its immigrants. 1t has more In
habitants speaking foreign tongues than
any other. Yet the average American
Of common school or college education
knows less about other tongues besides
his own than any other civilized man In
the world.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09


the hot sun two hours at time and
that fruit shipments suffer.
Exchanges ring with graduating ex-
ercises throughout the various towns
and counties. It's pleasing to note
the number of young men and women
common school education. This is an
age of education and IT is well to keep
our schools at a high standard.
| T. l.. LOTUS spent several days in
town the latter part of last week. Mr..
Icftus is interested liz the construc-
ton OF the Illinois canal which will
water the orchard irrigation district.
It's Will occupy most OF HIS time this
coming summer so he is figuring on
building house down here and NOV
ing his family down.-Farmington
ITimes-tIustler.
| Telluride station shipped an even
100 cars Of ore in May. AS eompar-
ison, and to show that the mines arc
is learned that In May last year only
eighty-two cars were shipped from this
,ha ah,oa,,,s ~. 49, aa,, ~,
tho NO., =, !, - saaa,sa,a
ra,,...,,.. ,,.,,.
| NJ. d., ~ a,t. 800 l.. -
with. 1t Is ascertained that many
school pupils were attending school
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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
OISStNTl0A SPLITS
 RAJ KS OF Cl0VERS
"White Sox' Vii Make Debut
 Before the lb Next Spring

The once terr4..~ Clover baseball team is no more. After holding to- gether for five straight seasons, hang ing up an enviable record of victor ies, dissention has cropped out amons the players, with the result that when next season rolls around most of the players win be found in other ranks. The hardest blow of all was delt at the end of last season when the team laid down in their game with the Black Rocks for the championship of the city.
 Bill Mcclure who in the past has managed the Cloverdales and Lafay- cites will endeavor this season to keep some of the Clovers together and is picking up a team which will be known as the White Sox." That the club will be the goods Is evident from the fact that the makeup is the pick of the best amateur teams of the city. In their batting order will be found Egap and Hurley of the Clovers, Whelan of the Bengals. Burke and Rist of the Edgewoods. Bosse of the Newf1elds, Robinson of the South Ends and George Trelease of the Brooksides. The members of the team are preparing for a social dance to be held at Warmers Insti- tute on Friday evening. Dec. 16.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
AN APPEAL TO sPoRTssfEN.
To Feed the Quail and Hungarian
 Partridges


 To the Editor of the Danbury News: sportsmen of this vicinity to look af- ter and feed our game birds this win. ter. It has every indication of being long, hard winter and without some help the little fellows will succumb to cold and snow, but with very little trouble on our part every one can be brought through all right, as they will stand the cold if they can get enough to eat. The fish and game commissioners want every flock of quail or Hungarian cartridges looked after this winter and have made ar engagements with the game wardens of each county and their deputies to look after this matter. so all we have to do is to notify them and they will give you the feed, or will see to it, if they are told where to find them We have all had our sport this fall, awhile to look after our game birds and we will be fully repaid. I look ed after and fed two or three fiocks last. year and now there are several in the. locality. The proper way to feed them is to build a rack four or five feet long, four inches wide, with a cover that sets up from the rack three or four inches. have the. cover eighteen inches wide and rest it up against tree at an angle of forty five degrees on a good sheltered place and then cut some brush and place on each side leaving both ends open, then put the feed in the rack and string 1t out from the rack in each direction so they will find the feed and follow it up to the rack. Once they find 1t they will come every day and all you have to do is to see the rack is kept supplied with food. Let everyone get busy and do his part and we will be we'll reraid next fall.
 A SPORTSMAN.