davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
FOUR HUNDRED NEW HOMES.

Building Inspector Leon Browning authority for the statement
that 400 built Ogden he took office the
first of this year.
For wohds OF year, that is record which Will compare
favoraby with the building any city.
Ogden has been known city Of homes and is source OF
satisfaction enViabe position being main
tanned.
There following the depression of 1890 when outside
interests held extensive property rights in Opden Then
period of liquidation and finally within the last Ogden
ties have freed themselves from all outside obligations and 1t
another city the United today as
sereant independent of foreign assistance money as
Ogden That the people here and that the
wealth community well distributed also that such
has into buildings and has from beyond
boundaries brought here by people who have located
and have made Ogden their home.
The rapid growth of Ogden promises continue and not
unreasonable prediction place this cy population at 100000
ten years from
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
LIGHTNING AND ELECTRIC WIRES.

people, break the refrain
from using their telephones electric lights but local cleo
the ground have been attached the
homes the telephone
every telephone line danger
Early this spring the local electric made
against lightning bolts by the completion of the grounding system and
today the only damage the flashes do to burn out fuses
city, network of wires such Ogden is well
the destructive of the heavily charged clouds
The purpose lightning rods dverng the electric
discharges and dssipatng them In the earth
the flow seeks the line of least the light
ming often enters the wires and is grounded
There have been but few instances of lightning striking houses
within the limits and damage has been done the business
districts where the wires numerous.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
AMERICA HAS MOST PHONES.

Americans going Europe astonhed to find that telephones
comparatively there Recent figures
country have phone twelve people which thirteen
times the proportion for Europe
New York state alone has telephones all Germany
and Ohio has many all Great Britain AS
of the of the earth and population
per of the telephones Canada comes next and
Sweden third.
The given for the lack telephone facilities
Europe that there the telephone systems mostly
and by the and enterprise extending
the service
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
CENSUS BUREAU is SLOW.

The bureau continues to issue bulletins population
At the publicity maintained the last city will receive
the of 1920 taken
Here it is the small
larger have received their population statistics
Ogden may population by the time the people
condescend to 1910 city $4,000
people
authority should inform the head of the
bureau that his statistics growing out of date
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08

GROWING ON TOP
may not seem very modest for us.
but the exceptional quality of our
feed makes us feel sure that our
claim to TOP Notch Goodness" VIII
be echoed by those who have bought
from US.
Can we supply your wants in the
grain and hay line?
CHAS. F. GROUT,
352 Twenty-fourth Street
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
CAN YOU SAVE
TWENTY CENTS
A DAY?

The Ogden Music Company conducting history
make it the greatest piano in the
City of Ogden. 20 cents day for piano.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
HEAR ALL SIDES

While This Paper Has Strong Republican Predictions
Is Not Party Organ. and Its News Columns Fair and
Just to All Parties and Creeds
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
OGDEN MUSIC COMPANY IS oGDEN's REAL MUSIC HOUSE
A HOME COMPANY.
Buy At Home and Build Up Our City.

announcing this great high grade pianos we wish to
take the public the purchasing public confidence The in
tere business heretofore held by outside parties
passed the hands of Ogden people exclusively intend
discontinue of the lines which have time
We regret that find release these agencies the
well known this territory here for
number of these lines this time and facilitate was
finally decided to these at
and do 1t In hurry had sell them Simply try
to realize the order not
hamper the factories in placing the agencies
In purchasing your greatest protection the reputation
OF the piano and the responsibility the dealer
from the following whether reputation
OF makers Stenway Sons Chicerng Bros Sohmer Kmball
Vose Sons Eey McPha Hobart Cable other known
makes Let past dealings with the Ogden speak
reputation and responsibility w
OUR PRICES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES
All Pianos Plainly Marked for All See.
Easy Terms
$3.50 Lyric Grand Piano for S6S5
1925 Concert Grand Upright - S41S
$500 Cabinet Grand Upright - $500
$500 Standard Make
$3.50 Full Size Upright ....., S910
S425 Well Known Make 5000
S376 Instrument, Very Popular - . $685.
$500 Piano of Reputation .... SToo
S275 Piano. Conservatory S17c
We have hand slightly used Instruments witch u H.
closed out at from S9 up S235 We have beautiful
the best known player the world been SLIGHTLY sed bnt
as GOOD as new The sale price S490 $3.50 player piano for
the price of upright piano P'- r-n' i0
Call IN our store and emitting to one cbanco
on ne SoOo Esey that giving away ABsOITET
FREE All Welcome, Open Evenings Musical Fnterta;n.
OGDEN MUSIC COMPANY.
Everything in Music"
2370 Washington Avenue
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08

READ THE CLASSIFIED PNcF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
AMONG RIVER TUGS.
Meade Out Of Service, Davis I'm
dergoing Repairs.

The tug Walter F. Meade of the Co.
lumbia Granite and Sand Company fleet
Of this city is lying at Georgetown out
Of service until she can haul out to re-
place a broken wheel with new one. The
accident to the Meade occurred while she
was working about the dredges at work
on Greenway fats and Is supposed to
have been caused by her propeller strik-
ing q log or some other submerged OBJ
struction. Though not totally disabled by
the accident. tho efficiency of the tug was
much impaired by the broken wheel and
the tug Camilla assisted her in coming
to this city.
The work Of overhauling and making
ready for steady work on Chesapeake bay
and its tributaries In the spring and sum-
mer now beginning IF the big tug M.
Mitchell Davis of the Taylor fleet is rap
idly approaching completion and it is
thought she will be ready for serv-
ice about the end of this week. From this
city the Davis will go to Cape Henry on
the lookout for vessels bound to this city
or Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
YOUNG MEN
TO THE FRONT
Rapid Rise of the Firm
of NJ. Stein & Co.,
THE WELL, KNOWN
F STREET TAILORS
Story Of a Marvellous Business
Success.

1.-The younger generation of Washington business
men are rapidly developing some mercantile
giants" remarked veteran storekeeper the other
day. I'VE have made some successes ourselves,
hut they are as nothing compared to some Of the
establishments which you will see in the future
the result OF the tremendous energy Of some
Of our younger business men,
One Of the most striking examples Of rapid
success among these young men is that Of NJ.
Stein 4 Co.. the we'll known r street tailors.
Mr.. Morris Stein. the head OF this firm. has dis
played marked ability a tailor and bust
ness man. few years ago he opened a tailor
ing establishment ut eOs street. Within a
year his patronage had increased to such an
extent that he required another store. and added
so street.
Sow the business has grown beyond his most
sangufns expectations and he has becn literally
forced To spread ozt again. this time taking in
the tvo additional stoferooms q: s04 and 500 r
street four stores in au. with frontage
of over 100 feet On r street. To those who rea J.
i,s what 100 foot frontage y street fe worth
what q magnificent opportunity Il affords for the
display Of merchs ndise. the underta kfng Of this
eaerEetic young man will appeal With particular
fo%c<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30

to make q vow Of chastity, and thus she
became the first Indian nun. Among the
means which Te-kak-wit-ha undertook to
mortify her body was to engage friend
to hagellate her every Sunday for year,
when she became too weak to bear IT
longer.
south of the La Chine rapids of the st.
Lawrence. midway between La Prairie
and Caughnawaga, Quebec. Six days
after her death Father Chauchetiere. whilst
at prayer, had vision. in which Cath
crime arrayed in her glory appeared to
him." Her remarkable life SO impressed
the minds Of the faithful. both Indians
and whites, that many came to pray
at her tomb 1t Is said that many per-
sons who were i'll were healed through
invoking her intercession in their be-
half, and that many striking visions and
Lewis and Clark's Guide.
Grace Hebard Raymond, librarian Of the
University of Wyoming, at Laramie, tells
me that the first volume Of the Journal of
American History contains an account OF
the efforts to discover the grave Of 1.-The
bird woman" sacajawea. the guide Of
Lewis and Clark during their expedition
across the continent In 1S4-6. She is
buried in tho cemetery attached to the
Shoshone agency at Washakia. and her
grave has recently been marked by
temporary monument until the state or
the nation shall erect such a memorial as
her services deserve. A tablet of solid
brass, eight by ten inches in size. has
been placed upon a concrete shaft and
bears the following inscriptions:
sACAJAwEA
Guide to
Lewis and Clark Expedition,
lSO4-1S06.
Rev John Roberts.
Who Odiciated at Her Burial
April 81. 1884.
This tablet was presented by TIM
othy F. Burke of Cheyenne to Supt Wads-
worth OF the Shoshone agency. and c. e.
Farris, principal of the agency school: j.
7. Guyer, G. A. Bell and w. A. Bolan-
der. who are connected with the school.
provided the monument. 1t was placed in
position with appropriate ceremonies. con-
Quoted by the Rev. John Roberts. who
wilbur r. Elliot, special agent Of the In
dian bureau. who happened to be at
Washakia at the time. Mr.. Roberts is
the Episcopal missionary at the agency
Monument to Sleepy Eye.
There il q stately monument at Sleepy
Eve. Mimi, in honor OF tho Sioux chief
from whom the town derived its name.
He was chief of tho Lower Sisseton
tribe. and was born on the Minnesota
river, near the present site Of Mankato.
His Indian name was Ish-ta-ba, or, as It
IL sometimes spelled. Ish-tah- um-ba He
was prominent in the affairs OF his tribe
cotemporary with the acknowledgment of
its lands In Minnesota and removal to
the reservations on the upper Minnesota
| from 1850 to 1S66. Sleepy Eye became
chief between lA22 and 1875, evidently
succeeding Wahkanto. He was q fire.
Quent and friendly visitor at the home OF
Rev. s. R. RgTs, the missionary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30

ing fifteen minutes dead. 1t tells Of
reviving completely dogs which had
been curarized or para1yzed internally
by curare for four hours. It describes
how one dog. dead for ten minutes
from the effects Of morphine. was
brought back to life and kept alive for
hours.
In ell the cases a rubber tube OF q
diameter slightly smaller than ths
windpipe rested on the division OF the
bronchial tubes. which led directly into
the lungs. The pressure OF air was
supplied by q small foot bellows oper-
ated at some distance from the table.
BY special appliances containing COT
ton and ether, dust particles and other
deleterious matter were prevented from
penetrating the lungs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
Personal to River Men.

George Guest, purser OF the Potomac
and Chesapeake line steamer City OF Mil
ford on the lower Potomac route, is con.
fined to his home in this city by an a.
tack OF rheumatism. T. B. Garrett is act
ing as purser aboard the steamer in his
absence.
George Jackson. engineer Of the Taylor
tug NJ. Mitchell Davis. who has been on
sick leave at this city with an injured
hand, returned. to duty aboard his tug
at Baltimore yesterday.
Capt. A. J. Taylor, managing owner OF
the Taylor fleet OF tugs. is experimenting
the repair work to the tug Davis at this
city in order to get her in service as soon
as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
GUILTY OF CONTEMPLATING,
Two Italians Also Convicted of Ut
tering Bad Money.

The plea OF the defense that spurious
nickels and dimes which two Italians.
Frank Rosa and PappaIardo Carmello,
are said to have passed on newsboys and
others In South Washington last January
were too crude to deceive the ordinary in
dividuaI failed to impress the jury which
tried the two men in Criminal Court No.
1 late yesterday afternoon.
The jurors quickly returned a verdict Of
guilty of counterfeiting and uttering bad
coins.
Justice Gould remanded the men to jail
to await sentence. Assistant United
States Attorneys Turner and Huidekoper
conducted the prosecution. w. j. Neale
and ]. N. England defended the prisoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
Good Time?

LA& .isAA-sssiag ~ ain~ , A.s
ne u,alrsr q q BAD TODAY. Why ~
oves-sa4iag means sxass wsfk M Ne
stsnach ard bowels. YOa's 81 -
safsr If 80 dat help nstzes unlss4
viti cADcARBT3. "1Ay 0Uss6 seiil
yos siast''-yes're Q. Z. = DE 4. =
renighe's the night - take sEs 81.
0ngT0w. -
60 "a. - - - -
n - vR1A l88oD ~ 0ou1hH ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
Spanish War Veteran Dead.

Charles j. McMullin. a Spanish war vet
eraa of this city, died Monday at Hamp-
ton, Va. His widow. Mrs. Celestial H. Nc
Mullin, who resides here. survives him.
The remains will be brought here for In
torment at Arlington. The funeral viii
probably be under the auspices of the
United Spanish War Veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30

Heard states that party of his people
participated in the massacre of the whites
at Lake Shetek settlement in 1862. He
Is described in 1886 (McKenney and Hail.
Indian Tribes, II. 100. 1850 as large and
we'll proportional of rather dignified
appearance, good-natured and plausible
but as having never been distinguished as
q warrior or hunter. He died in Roberts
county, South Dakota, but his remains
many years after his death we're disin-
TERED and removed to Sleepy Eye, Mimi.
where they were reburied under a monu-
ment erected by the citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
Mr.. L. F. Mudd.

Mr.. E. F.. Mudd. designer Of national reputa-
tion-for more than 20 years with George T..
Keen-is now associated with Mr.. stein. Mr..
Mudd is so well known to Washinstonians that
he needs no Introduction. His work A. a de-
signer Of mems garments is Of the highest class
and Is widely copied by designers all over the
country. He has designed clothes for some Of
the Presidents and many Of the most notable ma
tional characters and government omcials who
have been in Washington during the past twenty
years. Mr.. Mudd 10 now just In tho prime Of
his usefulness. and his work designer for n.
Stein & Co. never fails to give unqualified salts
faction to the hosts Of customers who patrenise
this Establishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
Funeral of Mrs. Fairbrother.

Funeral services for Mrs. Drusie Fair
brother. wife of Isaac Fairbrother. super
visinE principal of the fourth division of
the District public schools. who died sud-
denly Monday. will be held at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at her late residence,
a2s b street southwest. Mrs. Fairbrother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
Pleasing Personality.

Mr.. STEMS pleasing personality, as we'll as his
thorough grasp. Of the tailoring business in all
its details. from the selection Of the fabrics to
the final try.on Of the clothes, Is; responsible In
large measure for the popularity he enjoys among
the well dressed men Of Washington. Not a
patron visits his place who does not reesive the
personal attention of the proprietor. Every suit
that leaves the house must ut right-must be
tailored right-must be absolutely satisfactory in
every respect to: pass the keen scrutiny Of the
proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
All-wool Fabrics.

what Of a crank" to use a common expression.
He will not permit fabric to enter his vast
collection Of stylish woolens which contains one
thread Of cotton. The fabrics must be all pure
worsted-and that is why the clothes he builds
have such a reputation for long wear ana salts
factory service. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
Ready for Business.

Mr. STEMS great tailoring emporium is now
open to his friends and patrons. and they are
cordially invited to call and inspect what ID un-
doubtedly the largest and best equipped tailoring
shop in the United States. His entire lire Of
new spring and summer suitings is now on
display and everything in readiness for another
record breaking season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30

sixty-five. leading farmer of Mole Hill,
Richie county, w. Va. was found hang
ing in the cutting room Of his barn yes
terday morning. He had committed sui
eide while temporarily insane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30

visited friends at 10th street and Virginia
avenue Monday evening. She was seated
at table when she was seized with q
cerebral hemorrhaSe and died shortly
after being taken to Providence Hospital.
She had been q resident Of this city
thirty-flve years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
Competent Designers.

Mr.. Stein employs the most competent corps
of designers, cutters and tailors in Washington.
The suits he creates for the young man are al
ways models Of fashion full Of character and
distinctively superior In appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
Largest in United States.

II 10 said. and truthfully. that tits estabiish.
ment is now the largest tailoring establishment
in Americas business institution of such mag
nitude as to be a shining example Of success to
other young business men who aspire to build uT
large establishments of their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30

council Of DanviIle. Va, yesterday re-
elected Robert H. Herndon city tax col
lector. The following school trustees were
reelected: DR.. G. W. Cooke. ]. N. Wylhe
and c. e. Slaughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
POISON NEED NOT KILL
REMARKABLE DISCOVERY AT
ROCKEFELLER INSTITUTE.
Simple Surgical Operation Will
Bring Back to Life Persons
Near Death.

NEW YORK, March 3O.-That the ef-
fects on the human system of the most
virulent poisons may be rendered rela-
lively harmless by simple surgical ex-
pedient is the announcement which. 1t 10
expected, will soon be made by the Rookie
Teller Institute of Medical Research. So
long as there Is the fainteSt heart beat
it will be possible to save any one who
has taken what Is now regarded as q
fatal dose Of strychnine, morphine, car
bon monoxide, Illuminating gas or kindred
poisons. 1t Is hoped that soon a method
will be found by which all classes of
poisons may be included.
The operation by which this wonderful.
saving Of life may be accomplished 10
technically known as intratracheal insult
fiation. This means that through the
trachea, or windpipe, a steady supply of
air Is forced into the lungs. 1t differs
from all other forms Of artificial respira-
ton in that the lungs themselves are not
called upon to give any aid.
Tube Through Windpipe.
AS a matter of fact, a slender hollow
tube forced through the windpipe to
the openings Of the lungs forces the air
through. while the foul air returns by
pressure through the windpipe outside
the tube. The tube is either inserted
through the mouth or through an aper-
ture cut in the wfndpipe.
To DR.. s. J. Meltzer, head Of the de-
part of physiology and pharmacology.
goes the credit for the latest discov-
cry at the institute. For nearly two
years he. with Drs. Auer and Shakes
at different stages. has been carrying
on experiments. 1t was DR.. Meltzer
who made the preliminary announces.
ment before medical association sew
eral weeks ago. At that time he re-
vealed that 1t was hoped to announce
the discovery OF the new method for
treating poison cases within q very
short time.
Animals Brought to Life.
The record Of the experiments per-
formed by the scientists In searching
for their method IL q wierd narrative
to the layman. It includes such things
AZ resuscitating dog. which had been
dead. according to every test. for TWEEN
ty-one minutes. 1t tells Of many such
animals brought back to Life after be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30

II you want work read the want ool-
umns Of The Star.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-09
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
CLASS IN GOOD MANNERS.
st. Paul Teacher Acts on the scgges-
ton of One of Her Pupils

From the 81. Paul Pioneer-Presa
Miss Margaret Lennon, principal OF the
Mckinley School. agreeing with LORD
Chesterfield that good manners are to
particular societies what good morals are
to society in general-their cement and
their security" and realizing the impor-
lance Of the subject, has instituted an In
novation in school instruction by deyoung
a part of the time usually spent IN the
class room to what the children call
"good-manners class,
This class includes every member Of the
school, which has an average attendance
Of between 500 and 1000. and is held In
the assembly room on the third floor at
irregular times and without notice. Here
the children are allowed to ask questions
pertaining to good manners. Each child
asks a question and then answers it him
self. The rest OF the pupils listen and
make corrections.
Miss Lennon lays no claim to the honor
of suggesting the new idea. She gives all
the credit to a fifteen-year-old boy named
Alfred Darcy. Alfred was born IN Ant
werp, Belgium, where he was educated
under private tutors 10 speak four Ian
guages. He came TO America a year and
half ago and entered the Mckinley
School
Ono day he startled his teacher by ris-
ing IN class and deploring the ill-manners
OF the American children as compared
with the better class in his native land,
md nv asking WHY good manners were
not taught IN the schools. Miss Lennon
heard Of his remark, and Immediately
decided 10 try his suggestion
The Washington herald., 1910-02-09
Improvised Chatelaine.

From the Baltimore star,
Arranging some Of her silver orna-
ments to be especially useful is the work
OF a girl who has Just gone into mourn
ing and does not wish - buy a nice
black purse bag. Considering that silver
was permissible with black in which
there was no crepe. she evolved a chat
elaine, using an oxidized silver chain
on which TO string them.
The chain was one that had been
used for keys by the departed relative.
and IN order that the cable It represented
should be formed into a hook the girl
removed the original fastening and sub
stituted a small silver slip ring. through
which each end Of the chain passed
Then It remained only for her TO put on
a silver card case, which depends from a
short chain OF its own; silver coin
purse, a tiny box OF the same metal. in
which she carries a powder puff. and q
silver backed ivory memorandum tablet.
In her card case she keeps such of
her money as is IN bills. the coins, of
course, going into the tiny purse. When
she wishes TO have the case for fits orig
inal purpose, in the afternoon. she has
only to open the slip ring and off comes
the short chain.