davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30

a check for $1,000 was banded TO him.
The terms OF the competition pre-
scribed the flight must be tho full
distance from New York to Albany.
1t II optional TO start from either end
and Curtiss would have preferred TO
start from New York, but II there
is a worse aerodomc than Manhattan
Island. spiked with skyscrapers and
the waters of New York harbor.
clustered with shipping and cross cut
by detected win6s, he would like TO
have II shown. Aernauts and avia'
tors were unanimous that Curtiss had
performed the most wonderful feat
of the air the world has ever seen.
Curtiss was dressed for the trip in
wadding boots and sweater. His aero
plane carried pontoonS or floats 10
prevent its sinking in case OF fall
into tho river. The pootoons arc
his own invention A so horse power
motor of bis own mako propclls tho
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
at he bad arrived and claimed the

that he had arrived and claimed the
award
Although he had won, weather. con-
dItions were SO propitious and he was
feeling 40 gratifed at success Curtiss
decided TO give the city another view
OF his machine and at 1887. he shot
away again for Governors Island. II
was during this part of his trip that
he received tho nosiest greeting. He
of more than 900 feot. while harbor
craft shrIeked their greetings. News
OF his progress spread quickly through
out the city. In tho police courts.
magistrates heard and quickly dis
posed of cases. hundreds rushed 10
tho waterfront and roofs became black
with humanity. The greatest Jam was
at the battery
Down the river and Into the upper
bay he sailed as lightly and steadily
as swallow Nearing Governor q
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30

the prize, II was necessary for him
TO land in Manhattan proper. and here
was the chance without risk of fur
ther flight 10 Governors Island or the
battery, l3 miles away. Therefore,
whom he again came abreast OF the
mouth of the creek after his puzzllng
turn backward. Curtiss throw his
steering wheel about abruptly, glided
above railroad drawbr1dgo and
fioated lazily inland with the propeller
barely turning He .manuVered care
fully. then alighted without mIshap
on the stretch oil green sward which
had caught his eye. He had flown
from Albany TO Manhattan In two
hours. and 81 minutes and the $4,000
was his.
Jumping lightly from his machine.
the aviator inspected his motor and
finding everything intact sought a
telephone and informed tho World
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30

Island, he began TO descend. while
cheers hoated up from those who
watched his approach
He landed easily on a stretch CT
new made land within forty yards
of the shed in which the aeroplanes
were housed during the Hudson-Ful-
ton celebration. Dlsmounting, he re-
signed his craft to soldiers who vol.
unteered to push 1t into the shed
while he received congratulations OF
Major General Hows. u. s. A., com
mander of the department OF the east
ond other officers,
Refreshments were served in Corbin
hall and Curtiss briefly related h'e
experiences. Mrs Curtlss. who had
arrived In New York on the special
train. Joined her husband as Curtiss
was preparing TO take the ierry iot
New York He kissed her while the
crowd cheered. Half an hour later
Curtiss was In the World Office where
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
RANDOM
REFERENCES

II you eat cat at Liyingston's
Cafeteria,
Advertisers must nav. their copy FOR
the Evening Standard the evening be-
fore the day oa which tho advertise
ment Is to appear In order TO insure
publication =
Drunk on Sunday.-John O'Hara
was arrested last evening by Officer
Peterson on the charge OF drunken.
ness.
Coal. call up Parker & Co, for
rates on lump. nut and slack
Castle Gate. Clear Creek and Rock
Springs coal. $3.50 per ton cash on
delivery. Phone 149, Robt B. Lewis =
Browning Recital TonIaht-owiag
TO the numerous inquiries regarding
the recital Of Miss Carrie Browning,
pupil of Prof. Squire Coop this even
ing at Weber Academy auditorium, II
is announced that tickets are entirely
complimentary and may be obtained
at the Culley Drug store upon applloa-
tion
Coil Allen, phones z2. for carriages
for funerals and operas, Private calls
{ speciality. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage. 412 25th,
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the office In the
Opera House Block Don't force your
self to stand In line at the Depot
Hurt While Loading Ho9s-Rob-
ert Hogan is reported 10 have suf-
fered a severe injury TO his right
hand last evening while loading hogs
The member was plnched 10 one OF
the sliding doors in some manner and
st Is feared that MIR. Hogan VIII be
fncapacitated for several days.
COAL! Cali up Parker & Co. for
rates on lump. nut and slack. Parker
Coal Co.
Kodak finishing. Tripp. $40 25th
street
For SaIe-Old mats. Good to put
under carpets Inquire Standard office,
Continued on Page Seven)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
The Sale of
DInnerWear

The sale of dipnerwsre
goes merrily on and many
people arc buying hand
some dinner sets al a price
that will not he possible at
any near future date We
are showing IN the Econ
omy Basement the great
EST line of dinncrwarc IN
the city and it is that line
which we ask YOU to buy
now at the lowered prices
Take II good look at the
window on Twcnty-fourth
strcet-Its news to a good
many people TO know that
in Ogden such n showing
of diuncrwarc is made.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30

craft, which. with the aviator In It's
seat. Weighs approximately 1000
pounds
Curtiss IS not a talkativc man and
his secretary explained the "details
of the trip. Curuss merely smiled
and nodded approval. now and then
adding few descriptive phrases first
hand.
In winning the Worlds prize today,
Curtiss incidentally captured the
Scientific American cup for the long
est flight in America for heavier
than air machine. He had previously
won two legs on the trophy and to-
days performance makes II his
Curtiss is 80 years old and was born
AT Hammondsport. X. Y
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30

Monday both our stores are ClOsed--T ues-
day we try to make up for the lost day by
offering attractions unusualThe suit sale the
floor will be the biggest thing of the year-$750 for
ladies' strictly tailored suess money than the materials
would costand the items from other departments are
nearly good.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30

incident of the trip occurred. turDSS
was flying high at this point thous-
and feet, when shifty wind caused
| the machine TO drop and tilt. Mover
once losing control, he continued
southwark, passing Peekskill, Ossining
1 and Dobbs Ferry. Yonkers was pass
ed at 1890 at height of 500 TO 400
feet. Here Curtlss got his first
glimpse OF the metropolitan tower. II
doomed ahead like a giant needle and
Curtlss knew he was nearing the up
per limits of New York City.
Out OF the haze that lay In the bend
of the river at Yonkers. he shot into
view OF the thousands who were walt
ing him coming along the upper
reaches at Riverside drive and on the
roofs oil the big apartment houses in
Washington heights. A mere speok
at first. little areoplane looked like
a gull 0oating with rigid wings on the
gale The motor was chugging sturdi'
" and sending the craft along towards
Its goal at 30 miles an hour.
Rounding the big jutting nose of Al
pine, on the jersey shore opposite
| Yonkors, Curtis3 drove his machine
across the river toward the cast sido
of the stream and hugged the New
York shore The crowds along the
shore cheered and waved hats and
handkcrchiefs and the sharp, shrill
Whistles of the small pleasure boats
joined with the more serious ones Of
the largo craft In a hearty welcome
On past Riverside. flying straight
as an arrow. came the areoplane. II
was abreast New York City and few
miles from the upper end Of Manhat
tan Island.
Barring some accident. It seemed
now that Curtiss must win the 80,
900 prize. but suddenly. when he had
reached point midway between
spuyten Dnyvill Creek (Which sepac
ates Manhattan Island from tho
borough OF the Bronx and Washing
ton Point, the speed OF the biplan'
slackened percptibly and the ma
chine dropped until 1t seemed that Il
would touch tho water Then II cam,
about prcttily, pointing upward anC
headed up the river. The spectators
were non-pulsscd, Many Of then
believed the machinery had gone
wrong and that CurtisS had lost hi
race
But Curtlss waved his hand assur
ingly While passing Spuyten Duyv'
he had seen, half a mile inland,
broad expanse of green sward. the up
per end Of Manhattan Island. To vii
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
Tuesday Drug
Specials

Bocabelli CASTLE Soap.
10 .a.. ..e.s.,-,..s,.,s Iec
Italian CASTLE, G-lb bar sc
Majestic Glyceriue Soap,
1 bars for 1900, Csc
English Elder Flower, 3
bars ....... .-....-. Csc
Hard Water CASTLE Soap,
8 bars for ....,......,. .25c
Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream $500. .s.,.,s,s.3 CSC
Benzoin and Almond Lh-
tioD ..... s..-.-..-,..19 19c
Pure Glycerine-bottlo. osc
StIllman's Freckle Cream
will remove ircckles foc
Bathnsweet-for the bath. 22e
Tetlows Foot Powder. ,...22c
Tetlows Talcum Powder,
Pound can Tetlows Tai
cum .... ........s.4.. 22c
MennenS Talcum Powder.
. cans ....... t,ss----. Csc
Java Rice Face Powder. .35c
La Blache Face Powder. .ssc
Swans Down Face Powder. tSc
Borax-for the bath ..,.,18c
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30

Send your guess on Ogden and We
Der County's population to the Stand.
ard office. You may win as high al
S45 In gold coin.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30
Tuesday En-
broidery Specials

A sale of cmbroiderleS as
large as the last one we
held leaves many, many
remnantS-not exactly rem
nants cither-Short bolts
and Tuesday We are gong
to place all we have OF
these on the tables IN the
Embroidery Department
and offer them 10 YOU at
prices considerably under
price-The lot will consist
of embroideries and iuSer-
tionS-edges and a lot OF
pieces which are really Just
as good 10 the user as
though they were Just out
of the case-See these to-
morrow.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30

Auto Two Weeks

Only two weeks now till some one gets the
Auto to-Beginning Thursday we give two
tickets with the dollar purchase-giving you
a chance TO get lots of tickets
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-30

STANDARD TELEPHONES
EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind. phone, two rings No. 50
Bell Phone, two rings. mo. 6s
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. Phone, ono ring. Mo. SO
Sell 'Phons, ono ring NO SO
The Lake County times., 1910-06-20
Articles of incorporation.

The following articles of incorpora-
tion have been filed in the office of
the secretary OF state:
Lithuanian Pleasure and Social Club.
East Chicago; social. fraternal and
beneficial: for unmarried men only
Joseph Musuvicz, President; B. r.
Yasults. secretary.
The Phoenix Social Club, Clinton:
Hugh Butler. president; Joe Raise.
secretary; ]. W. Lilly, treasurer
Alpha Chapter of Delphian, Indiana
university. directors, Raymond Snyder.
Michigan City; William Brumbaugh.
Logansport: Carl Newton, Salem: Imo-
gene Van Dalen, Mulberry: Hattie Lip
key, MarkIe; A T. Wylie. Bloomington:
James Hawk. New Palestine: Fern
Creusen Ossian; Clara Hagens. Green
field.
Montezuma Social Club Montezuma;
directors, Walter Rogers, Orville Cox,
Clifford Todd
The Souder Company. Kokomo; to
deal in supplies for horses; capital
stock. $4,000; directors. Fred @.
Souder John V. Souder. John William
Cooper, Jr.
Citizens Concert Band, Lafayette; df-
rectors. Robert L Mcneil, William w
Steele, Albert Kennel. Perry Jackson
c. A Cook.
Notice has been filed that the Clifford
Hardware Company, Evansville, has is
sued $25. 900 of preferred stock.
The Lake County times., 1910-06-20
Heart toHeart
Talks.
A TEMPERANCE LECTURE.
by EDWIN A..NYE.


Do you know how alcohol does its
work of ruin to body and mind?
A scientist compares the human brain
and the nervous system. which it con-
trols, to the electric street car system
of great city.
Somewhere in the suburbs is the
main power house. and from it go the
feed wires to every part OF the city.
distributing power to the smaller sta
tions and these in turn to other dis
tricts.
SO the brain is the power house of
the human system.
In the brain are generated-we know
not how-the mysterious forces that
govern the functions of the body and
the mind.
Science calls this energy neuron
energy-nerve energy.
Now. every feed wire of the great
power house which runs the street
cars and carries the electricity for the
lamps in the cars or on the desk of the
manager, every wire is able to trans
NIT just so much electrical energy and
no more.
Crowd too much on the wire and the
fuse burns out"
So with the brain. The nerve wires
can carry just so much neuron energy.
Overtax the nerves and they literally
burn out
Alcohol overstimulates. puts too
must burn.
The brain station controls every
function Of mind and body. 1t not
only carries the energy for physical
effort. but provides the force for the
marshaling of the thoughts, records
impressions and even throws its lamp
light on the moral pathway OF the
mind.
What happens when the wires are
overloaded?
why. the smaller motor centers-sub
temporary insanity. If continued i
means ruin of the system.
Alcohol literally burns out the wire:
| at some point And the microscope
shows the ashes. You can see the re
mains-"mind ashes"-just as easily a,
you can see the ashes in a smoked
pipe
| And thus does science show through
| the microscope the ruins Of a soul
| like the crater of a burned out vol
cano
Could there be stronger temperanc
lecture?
Mind you. this is no picture by
Temperance crank"
1t is the revelation OF cold, deliberat
nce-demonstrated fact.
Alcohol literally burns out the nerv
| centerS.
The Lake County times., 1910-06-20
FADS AND FA ASHIONS

nently adapted to the chic simplicity
which is the keynote OF the modish late
season frock
There are several lustrous surface
cottons printed in foulard designs
which look very much like silk. and
some of them give admirable service.
though they have not the lovely soft
ness of the silk foulard and at their
best in the dark tones and in black and
white
Black and white striped stuffs. black
and white checks. black and white dots
black and white designs of every i'm
aginable kind are in high favor for
morning wear as we'll for afternoon
and evening. Everywhere are pretty
frocks OF black and white chiffon, the
white forming the ground, while an
effective design is printed in black. AS
a rule, however, these sheer white and
black frocks have a touch of relieving
color and owe much of their charm to
the effect thus produced. Bordure chif-
fons in black and white afford good op-
portunities for successful models of
this type and the manufacturers have
supplied them in great number and
variety.
White swiss with black dots is at
tractively veiled in black chiffon and
trimmed in black chantilly is made
up without the yelling and with black
velvet ribbon entering into the trim
ming scheme. The French designers
are using quantities of ribbon for trim
ming purposes. in scarfs. girdles, quill
| ings. big soft rosettes, etc. and black
| velvet is very much in evidence. though
usually employed lightly to furnish the
| note of black velvet without which no
modish frock seems to be complete.
Sometimes black velvet is used more
| boldly on a lingerie frock. and incon-
gruous the union appears. the re-
suits are often attractive. For evening
wear plain white and plain black chif-
fon are combined in many ways. usually
| with relieving dash OF color.
/ The scarf holding in the skirt below
the knee is characteristic feature of
the seasons modes and when the con-
| hning idea is not exaggerated the ef-
feet is often a happy one. Many Of
| the sheer summer frocks are made up
| with softly fulled or tucked skirts
trimmed with two scant iounces be-
tween which q scarf of satin encircles
the skirt either under the material or
upon It The full upper skirt droop-
ing over scarf below which the ma
terial falls full and straight is fre-
quently repeated with more or less
success.
The Lake County times., 1910-06-20
A VACATION FOR THE HOME sTAYERs.

enacted bodess battles In
trappng supplied the life and the
months theatrs all the world
wllh
of
calls attention
in of Sahara few miles to
the hwester s here more
desert environments
wants ties ind them
rolling hills
all he o a en-ni
of
Of
dwho
in order to
Credit the
of of
touching
The Lake County times., 1910-06-20
A BOND OF MUTUAL SYMPATHY.

of
he
Of
the be spending
n service
The Lake County times., 1910-06-20

New York, June 20.-The season is
now so far advanced that the cheaper
shops are beginning to display COM
paratively inexpensive copies of many
Of the earlier and very high-priced
models from the establishments of the
famous designers. Women who are
compelled to economize in their ex
penditures for clothes. but who are
skillful with the needle. are in a more
fortunate position this season than in
many years, as they can md any num-
Der Of handsome models easily copied
by the amateur.
Elaborate embroideries and trim
mings are prohibitive so far as the
average woman is concerned and in
tricate draperies are beyond the skill
of the average dressmaker; but large
percentage of the prettiest frocks this
season are OF studied simplicity and
obtain their effects by methods not be-
yond the possibilities of a seamstress
clever enough to follow a good pattern
There is the Russian blouse, for ex-
ample. which solves the coat and skirt
problem for many a woman who would
not dare attack the making of a tall
ored coat Good patterns for the blouse
coat are numerous and the making is a
sinnple matter, while the smartest of
the trimming details is not complicated.
Then there are such delightful results
obtained by the combining of two ma
terials, the contrasting stuffs furnish
ing the trimming motif and but little
other ornamentation entering into the
scheme.
The yelling fad implies a certain add
n a
| other attractive foundation is neces-
sarilv under the chiffon, net, lace or
| oauze. hut here again there are color
| ing effects that may be compassed even
! Nv the amateur. The fancy for veil
inc and for combining materials makes
possible the satisfactory renovating OF
old frocks and last years foulards anc
] other silks may be made TO masquerade
| successfully as this seasons children
/ through the aid of chiffon or etanline
/ II Is not only these silks and woolen:
| that enter into combinations Liner
i consorts cheerfully with handkerchfe'
Il linen or lightweight cottons; en-
Il hroidered swiss is made UP with strip
ed zephyr cloth. Plain gingham ant
II figured gingham go we'll together.
There is a certain monotony in thu
smartest afternoon models, due chief,
to the enormous vogue of the bodice o
yoke cut in one with the sleeve. bu
this shoulder and sleeve lines is emf
The Lake County times., 1910-06-20
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher
RIGHTS OF MAN.


always
I'd
with
negbors
8
blooming
II
other eat me
The Lake County times., 1910-06-20
A FEW SHARP QUESTIONS.


Of
taken on The facts the the importers
million
Of
neck-Lowell
that gallant free-tader. the
The Lake County times., 1910-06-20
HY WILL SOME PREACHERS Do THESE THINGS?

the
Of useful
would find material close at
which they mgh their
a claimed had leisure
to
hey
bunch of preachers who
his advice
remedy evil conditions
and
mudtudes with his magic
he Offices
has
in They
prfghtng
who wife
desire
the OF
The Lake County times., 1910-06-20
''THIS is MY 74TH BIRTHDAY"
Robert q Ogden.


Robert Curtis ogden, the New York
merchant who has been one Of the
leaders in the movement for education
in the South, was born in Philadelphia,
June 20, 1896. He began his business
career as an errand boy at $3.50 a
week. In 1885 he became associated
with John Wanamaker manager of
the great Philadelphia merchant $
wholesale business Here he was so
successful that when Mr.. Wanamaker
bought out the old A. T. Stewart store
in New York City. he gave Mr.. ogden
full control of the business there. Sew
eral years later Mr. Ogden retired
from active business to devote his en-
tire attention TO educational and phil
anthropic work. He has served as
trustee OF the Tuskegee and Hampton
institutes for the education of negroes
and as president of the Conference FOL
Education in the South.
The Lake County times., 1910-06-20
MEANEST MAN
SHORT CHANGES
BABY BOY

Portland. Ind. June 16.-The
meanest man in the world was here
Tuesday. Wesley Milifgan Jr., 4. was
given a nickel by his mother and
was marching of to spend it On
the way he exhibited the gift coin
to several. among them the meaenst
man.
..Oh, ho. that's fne." said the man.
Here my little man, I know what
I'll do for you. TIL just give you
two shiny ones for that one"
The little chap hurried home to
show his mamma what the nice
man" had given him for his nickel
The chubby palm held two pennies.
The Lake County times., 1910-06-20
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY

1e32-Maryland was granted to Lord
Baltimore.
176S--William Ffndlay, governor OF
Pennsy1vania 1870. bornin In
Mercersburg, Pa Died in Harris
burg. Nov. IL, 1s46-
177s-British repulsed the Americans
at Stone Ferry. near Charleston,
S. c..
1S36-The New York Express" ap-
peared in New York City.
1S37-Accession of Queen Victoria on
the death OF King William ".
1S49-Jared Sparks naugurated presi-
dent of Harvard College.
lS77-Ftrst business telephone in
Canada established at Hamilton
Ontario.
19O7-Great destruction in Northern
Ontario caused by forest fires.
The Lake County times., 1910-06-20
UP AND DOWN IN
Ind I-A-N-A
BOY ALONE FIGHTS FIRE.

Jacob Dahn. young resident of
Columbus found a trestle on the Louis
Vile division of the Pennsylvania
lines on fire south OF this city and there
was no time to give an alarm. because
the fire was burning ffercely. A barrel
of water is situated at either end of
the trestle for use in case of fire and
he emptied both barrels fighting the
blaze The boy finally extinguished
the fire after several ties had been
burned in two.
HAS S POUND RADISH.
Henry Thorne, a carpenter and truck
gardener, has the prize radish of the
season The radish is fifteen inches in
length, and will average ten inches in
diameter 1t is almost cylindrical in
shape, ending abruptly, and has short
roots. The radish Is sound and will
weigh nearly FIVE pounds. It is the
largest ever placed on exhibition here.
ELKs' CONVENTION, SOUTH BEND.
/ The ninth annual session of the In
diana reunion of Elks will be held in
South Bend July 7. and 9. the week
preceding the national conven,.vn of
Elks at Detroit The Chicago lodge o