davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24

then called a barouche came around
10 the house in Boston at six o'clock
In the morning Two trunks were fast
ened ON 1t behind. or perhaps one
trunk swung by straps from the hind
er axle. On the back seat OF this
barouche sat my father and mother
and one Of the smaller OF us children.
On an opposite seat sat two. and on
the higher drivers seat. with Fullam,
sat one or two more.
AT birmingham, where we jined.
and at Worcester, where we slept, we
children reveled in the delights OF
country tayerns. In those days we did
not say much about hotels From
Worcester, on the second day. We
tried the adventure as Amadis would
say, of longer drive TO Northhamp-
ton. Those hills OF Worcester county
and Hampshire are not mole hills, and
you will see that the horses did well
II by night on the second day we were
at Northampton. The next morning
ten miles more carried us to grand
papa's house.
To-Day, II chose to take the same
journey. should go TO Northampton
in two or three hours, more or less
and take the charming drive to the
dear old house In an hour more"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24
IN THE COUNTRY AND
IN THE CITY.

The Ogdenites, who went over the
Union Pacific Wednesday, learned that
one can be contented in a small town
or village and even on an isolated
farm. Some of the eXcurSionists eX-
pressed thanks that they lived In Og
den and were not so unfortunate as
to be compelled to reside in Henefer
or Echo OF out on a ranch.
While the members of the party
were strolling through the streets Of
Coalville they were invited to the
home of George Beard, the owner Of
a mercantile establishment, and what
they saw made plain to some OF the
tourists that the secret of content
ment Is not in numbers-the size of
the town-but in the manner in which
the minds activities are directed.
There was man who, after his days
business, went to his studio in tidy
home and painted. This artist found
the hours all too short and he craved
not for the company of a multitude
or the diversions of a city. He was
content to see the creations of his
mind take form on canvas or to COPY
from nature the wonderful and inspir-
Ing, and his paintings proved how
great had been the realization of his
fondest hopes. Mr.. Beard has one
painting deserving of place In the
galleries Of the most famous works
OF art 1t Is scene on the head.
waters of Green River in Wyoming.
where Mr. Beard has found many of
his most inspiring scenes Roosevelt
Butte, a mighty castle Of stone $500
feet high, in wild and delightfully."-
picturesque country, occupies the cen.
ter Of this picture, and lends a charm
which captivates
We presume that there are other
artists In all the smaller towns and
that Is why the man from the city re.
mains puzzled in seeking an explana.
ton OF the complacency of the people
he does not recognize the art or
the artists. There are artists who
never WELD the brush OF pen: there
are country people who see the beau.
tiful. the grand, the sublime In nature
everywhere, and these beautiful things
appeal to them as above the artificial
IN city life, while we CT the larger
places waste our sympathies on those
who drink deeper at the fountain OF
soul-harmony and who are therefore in
position to commiserate over our
fate.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24
SALT AND DRUNKENNESS.

That indigestion is one of the chief
causes OF drunkenness and that salt.
In excess is a potent cause Of indi,
Gestion are the theses upheld by Dr.
II. o. Beeson, of Calcite, Col. in The
Journal OF Inebriety, reproduced by the
Literary Digest. He wastes little time
on the first, regarding it as amply de-
monstrated by observation. From a
medical standpoint" he says. "a care
ful study of inebriety must Of neces-
sity be study of Indigestion" and
when the digestive apparatus Is per
forming its functions normally there
Is no distress and consequently no
call for drugs" The greater part of
the article is devoted to clearing up
the relations of too salty diet to this
unnatural craving for alcohol. He
writes;
The purpose of this paper is to call
attention TO very common and an
entirely avoidable cause Of indiges-
ton, viz, the use of common salt in
excess. The standard claim that salt
is an aid to digestion is not true.
The statement needs to be qualified as
to quantity only. And am prompted
to make the following more explicit
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24
TALKS OF OLD TIMES.

Edward Everett Hale in Woman's
Home Companion for May reminds us
that he has seen the world progress
from stage coach to airship. DR.. Hale
enjoys nothing better than to tell how
things were when he was boy.
Among other entertaining things In
this particular article mentioned here,
he says;
Let Us now tell of the annual Jour-
ney to which We children in a large
family looked back every year as to
the great event Of the year My ia.
theirs father and mother lived in
Westhampton IN Massachusetts. the
town where he was born We lived In
Boston and the distance between us
and Westhampton was about one hun.
dred and ten miles We children ex.
pected to make the journey every sum.
mer to see Westhampton, our grand.
father and grandmother. our uncIes,
aunts and cousins. To compass this
visit. an open carriage such AS We
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24
THE MAN OF THE HOUR

Abdul Hamld is S1Xty-ScVen years ola
and has ruled Turkey for thirty-three
of It's most disastrous years, during
which 1t has lost half It's area and
population in Europe, Yet he is ad-
mitted to be one Of the most astute
politicians of his time, says the New
York World. Turkey has indeed lost
little territory since the first two
years Of his reign.
No good portrait of Abdul is known
to exist, though he has been snap
shotted by tourists. who thus affront-
ed the religion of their hosts. In fig
ure and face he Is not unlike Gen.
Grant, but he has the more aQuiline
nose of the high-born Turk. He dyes
look tired but keen. His face Is Sc
verely lined. He wears 4 fez and
plain stambouline OF Turkish coat, and
at an official reception shares with
the American Ambassador the distinc-
ton of being the plainest-dressed man
in the ROOM.
Until last summer the Sultan had
not for years been in his Ioapital
at Stamboul, but stayed in the Vildiz
palace on the hill above Pera, the
European quarter, Many have con-
sldered him cowarily, but last summer
during the revolution he showed him
self freely, listened to delegations and
made brief addresses. He swore I'M
reserved fealty to the constitution. No
one knew his thoughts-no one ever
has; but he would probably break his
oath, or even keep 1t, abdlcate or fight.
as he judged best Is he at heart, as
some claim, with the Young Turks?
II he were, he would be no greater
marvel Of Oriental Occidentalism than
Mutsuhito Of Japan But it is very
unlikely.
An excitable poet called him Abdul
the Damned" much as Mr.. Swinburne
explained that a former Car was
called "the white" because he was
murderous moral leper This is over
emphasis. He is simply Turk, be-
lever in predestination II thous-
and Armenlans are massacred-kis.
met! Why should poets rave? They
do: and that also is kismet and must
ha hnrpo II oircuYootopcoc do1oon1 of
Abdul great physical daring he Will
probably accept that also as destiny,
and obey. He is by western standards
unscrupulous. To make way for Alb
dul Hamid, his brotherAbdul Aziz was
murdered and his nephew Murad i'm
prisoned as am imbecilc, which some
think he was not Abdul probably aid
ed in these strokes and certainly rose
by them to power Queer crimes are
said to have continued to take place
behind the uncommunicative walls of
his palaces; the east is not the west
Besides being the willy ruler of a
diminishing Asiatic empire in Europe,
with a majority of Christian subjects,
Abdul Hamid is the religious head of
the strongest branch of the great Mo-
hammedian faith, with about as many
devoted followers as combine in all
the Protestant churches OF the world
This Is not the least of the circum.
stances that make the old man whom
the Young Turks intend to shape to
their will the man of the hour.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24


700. Missionary topic in charge OF
missionary committee. Evening wor-
ship at o'clock Subject. There Go
the Ships" Part |. Morning music:
Vocal duet. Saved by Grace" Misses
Greene and Rowley.
Evening music: Trombone solo.
Seleo ed-Mrs C. o. Williams. accom-
panied on piano by Miss Bessie Lee.
First Unitarian church-K. P. Hall,
over Utah National Bank, William
Thurston Brown, minister. Sunday
preaching service at 7:45 p. m Sub
ject of sermon: THE Law OF Hap
piness." This will be the last preach
ing service for the season In Ogden In
the Unitarian church. The public cor
daily invited. Mr.. Parsowith. the
famous barton soloist, will sing
German Evangelical st. Paul's
Churoh-At Lutheran church, Twenty
third and Jefferson streets G. He'll,
pastor: residence 4S6 Thirtieth street.
Sabbath school at p. m. every Sun
day. Preaching service the second and
sourth Sunday Of each month The
next service will be held this coming
Sunday, April the 25th at p. N. All
Germans are cordially invited.
Swedish Lutheran Church-Sunday
school, Sunday morning at 10, Services
at Il and o'clock. The intermediate
mission district will hold It's meeting
here Sunday. In the evening at s
o'clock there will be communion ser
vices. The confirmation class meets
Sunday afternoon at $3.50. The Ladies'
Aid Society will meet Friday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Maria Mattson,
1867 Lincoln. Members and friends
are welcome.
First Presbyterian Church-John
Edward Carver, pastor. Morning wor-
ship at IL. Theme. "The Almost
Christian" Sunday school at 12:15.
Endeavor at 7. Evening worship at
S. The series of sermons upon The
Life Beyond the Grave" will be con"
tinued. Sunday night theme. the state
Of the soul between death and the time
of the resurrection Of the body, OF
where and In what condition are the
souls OF our dead. Is there a purga-
tory?
Morning music:
Prelude, "Abendlied" ........ Hauser
Miss Biddle.
Solo. almost Persuaded. Moore
Miss Mitchell.
Offertory, "El Angelus" GODDARD
Miss Biddle.
Evening music:
Prelude, "Berceuse" ........ lllsky
Miss Biddle
Quartette, Nearer My God to Thee"
............, Berne
Miss Mitchell, Mr.. Saunders
Mrs. Stevens, Mr.. Anderson,
Solo and quartette. II Have Read
of a Beautiful City" Davis
Postlude, "Andante". ....... Chopin
Miss BldIle.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24
d){:}SS1!RgAHgsk Fl
-EbA-

First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Holds service at II a. ID. in the new
Masonic Temple, Washington avenue.
between Twenty-ffth and Twenty
sixth streets. Subject, Probation Aft
er Death" Sunday school at 9:45 a
m. Wednesday evening testimonial
meetings are held at s p. m. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend these
services. Free reading rooms are
open daily, except Sundays and Hol-
idays, from 2 to p. m in same build
ing.
The First Congregational Church.
Noble Strong Elderkin, minister.
Morning worship at IL o'clock, Sun
day, April rs. Sunday school at IL: ID
D. ~. intermediate society at 5 p. m
Senior Society at 7 p. m. Evening
service at o'clock The pastor VIII
preach at both services. Music by the
young peoples choir.
The Second Congregational Church
Washington avenue and Second
street. Sunday school at o'clock.
The regular preaching service at 4
O'Clock. Special music.
Church Of the Good Shepherd
Northeast corner Twenty~fourth and
Grant avenue. VIM. w Fleetwood,
rector. Services for the second Sun
day after Easter. Holy communion.
7:3O a. M. Sunday school 1000 a, m.
Morning prayer and sermon, 11:OO a,
m. Evening prayer and sermon 500
D. m. All are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
44S Twenty-fourth street. G. w. Nc
| Creery, pastor 1000 a. m, Sunday
school; Mr.. q E. Newton, superin-
tendent; classes for all. HOO a. m,
morning worship. Sermon by the pas
tor. "The Mystery of Suffering" An
them by the chorus choir. $3.50 p. m !.
Junior League. ZOO p. m, Epworth
League, for young people, Miss Addie
| Rowse. leader; topic. Our Spiritual
Birth" A welcome to all. 500 p. m,
| Cantata. 'Magdalena" will be given by
members Of the Sunday school. There
| will be solos, quartettes, duets,
choruses, drills and other features.
, The theme Is the redemption OF Mary
| Magdalena and carries the lessons OF
her life A cordial welcome to all
Central Park Presbyterian Church.
| Corner Washington avenue and Thirty
first. Rev S. c. c. Hickman, pastor.
Sunday morning service, II o'clock.
Sunday school. 1920, Prayer meeting
and Bible study Wednesday evening
O'Clock. A cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to all these services.
| First Baptist Church-On Grant ave.
nue., between Twenty-third and Twen-
ty-fourth streets. (Rev) n. D. Zim-
norman, pastor. Services April 25th.
| 1909, as follows: Sunday school at
10 o'clock Glasses for all Morning
worship at l1;15. Subject of sermon.
Heavenly Silence" B. Y, P u. at
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24

of Idaho" and won back the anec-
tions of a people who had looked
upon him as renegade. he having
voted for the demonetization Of silver
in 1878. failing thereafter to be identi-
fed with the welfare OF the state un-
I'll he returned to win new honors.
One of Senator Stewards most note
worthy senatorial acts was the defeat
of the Forcc bill. which was to de-
prive the South of part Of its repre-
sentation in congress The senator,
by marriage, was closely Identified
with Southern interests. which was
the inspiring motive for his failure to
remain in harmony with his party on
the Force bill. a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24
SENATOR WIN. M. STEWART.
OF NEVADA.

Former Senator William M Stew
art OF Nevada, who died in Washing
ton Friday morning, after an opera.
tion for enlarged glands, was a nation.
al character.
He was 81 years old and apparently
good for 20 years more. but the sur-
geons seemingly fastened the end.
He was best known to the country
as the leader Of the debates in con.
gress at the time the silver agitation
was at Its height He was an obstn,c.
ZIONIST and talked silver In season and
out OF season until Eastern senator's
who had TO listen to him. became
wearied by bis endless disouisitions
Senator Stewart, On account of his
loquaciousness, was called a dema.
gogue. and on this charge he was
found guilty by majority of his CON
stltuents who retired him from pub.
lie office by electing George s. Nixon
to succeed him.
There is no doubt that William M.
stewart was political mountebanlS
and trickstcr. but, notwithstanding
that trait. he had many redeemine
qualities of mind and heart. He was y
brilliant lawyer and did much to write
INTO the law books of tho Pacific Coast
precedents on mining litigation.
he was one of Nevada's first sen
ators, serving as early as 1868. After
TWO terms In office, he went to Cali
1ornia and then reappeared in Nevada
IN 1885 to reclaim the togn he hat
discarded He stumped the state OF
the issue. Shall Nevada annex par
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

:. Aliens FootEase. a powder. Re.
neves painful. smarting, nervous feet
and ingrowing nails, and instantly
takes the sting out of corns and bum.
Ions. It's the greatest comfort dis.
covery OF the ago. Aliens Foot. Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easv
1t is q certain cure for sweating cal.
lous, swollen, tired, aching feet Trv
1t today. Sold by all Druggists and
Shoe Stores By mail for 06c IN
stamps. Don't accept any substitute
Trial package FREE Address Allen
S. olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. :.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24
SPECIAL PosITIoN-Pages and

8. TWO cents per inch extra. Pages
2 and 8. one cent per inch extra.
TOP or COLuMN-Next to reading
matter and first following and next to
reading matter. two cents per inch
extra Other selected position. one
cent per inch extra
FIRST PAGE-F1fry cents per .nch
each day. On lower half OF page only.
SPECIAL CONTRACTS will be made
for advertisements running weekly or
monthly without change.
The Standard invites tae attention
Of advertisers TO the above rates for
Advertisements In The Evening Stena'
Ing rates In Utah.
We guarantee that no ntnsr paper IT
Ogden has even oRe-half tle ponalide
actual subscribers that The .;y.n.ns
Standard has. In fact we challe.ige
the comparison Of anv subs cr.ption 'ist
with that of The Evening Standard.
THE STANDARD PUBLISHING co
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24
When Your Joints are Stiff

and muscles sore from cold md rheuma-
tism, when you sprnin joint, strain your
side or bruise yourself, Perry Davis Pain
killer will take out the soreness and fix you
right In O jifIy. For over 70 years it has
been the standby for emergencies in thous-
ands of families. Don't go homo without a
60c. or one Of the new size Soc. bottles.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24

Every type of animal which Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
and his party will find danger hardship is de-
scrbed fully and accurately by explorers
hunted every mile of the territory which the
Roosevelt Expedition is heading
Among other authors who will contribute in this paper
Percy Seous of the famous English family hunters
and explorers F. selous with Colonel Roosc
welt in Africa.
Captain Fritz Joubert Duquesne the famous ivory
hunter whose experiences the African veld date from
earliest boyhood Mr. Roosevelt conferred with Captain Du
quesne the White House and chose Captains African
associate R. c. Cunnnghame of Narob lead the Roosevelt
Expedition.
lord Delamere of England credited with being the
heaviest killer the party which bagged the record number Of
African lions years His hunting and exploring is
well known every section of the globe.
W. Cotton Oswell the veteran English explorer the
companion of Livingston and off and Travelled the virgin
African country hard the heels of Sir CORVALLIS Harris
and Gordon Cummings
Baron Antonio Benedett D'Atomonte was one of the
officers engaged by King Leopold for Congo
and for four years the commandan of police of wild
district larger than the United Kingdom with headquarters
at Bona.
Baron Heinrich Albert the Austrian Swiss advener has
game every part the world For the past eighteen
years that his majority, he has Travelled the
globe facing dangerous animals and laying them low.
H. Y, Bryden the co-auhor with Selous of Travel and
Big Came is who was born to the chase From his
youth has been his ruling and he has with his
NIMROD is known
Hon F R Jackson one, except osweII has
Mad longer experience in hunting big of the Dark Con
tnent
General Baden Powell hero of Mafekng Fellow of
Royal Geographical society famous soldier scientist explorer
and hunter.
The first article i'm this series, en-
titled 'Lion Shooting in SomaIiland,"
by Lord Delamere, will appear in
the Sunday Examiner on April Is
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24
tiOW'S This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward tor
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Caiarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo, ..
We, the undersigned. have known L. J.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business trans
actions and financially able TO carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
WEsr K TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists. Ioledo'o'
WALpIsc, kIsSAS & MAnVIS, Wholesale Drug
gistS, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Price, 73e- per ooV'e'
Sold by all druggists Testimonials tree
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24

WANT ADS BRING BIC RESULTS
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24
HUNTING IN EAST AFRICA.

Es or EXTRAORDINARY ARTICLES ON BIG GAME
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24

The Second Congregational Church
Washington avenue and Second
street, Sunday school at o'clock
The regular preaching service at 4
O'Clock Special music.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-29
HAVE YOU SEEN THIS?

From tho New York Telegram.
A woman In a dressing sack and her
hair in curl papers, and otherwise in the
attire sometimes considered permissible
for a lO0-yard dash from the house to the
corner, entered an Arch street grocery
the other morning with an air Of con-
siderable haste.
I'm in a dreadful hurry" she an
pounced.
The grocer paused in his task OF filing
baskets for the forenoon delivery, and
went up front
Il haven't got a minute 20 spare" went
on the woman, land I want to buy some
thing"
What will It be, lady?" said the grocer.
Now. what do I want?" she murmured,
as II It were a game. What do want"
And she drummed on a showcase with
her fingers.
A sickly look crept into the grocer
face. He recognized the type.
I've got cents to spend" chartered
the woman, ''and want TO be waited on
in a hurry"
"Yes'm," replied the grocer.
How much are vinegar pickles?'
He told her.
Us this good lettuce?" she said. fitting
over to another counter. The grocer fol-
lowed with leaden feet
II think III take cents worth OF Jelly
roll and bag Of peanuts. Are they nice
peanuts?' They were so nice, the grocer
Informed her, that he often fed them TO
the squirrel. There IS no better Judge
of a nut" said he, than a squirrel"
"Oh. what am I thinking OFF, she said
as he started to wrap up her purchases
I NJ De I,o1e
and some wienerwurst, and don't give
them to me unless they are fresh from
the bakery"
Then. after looking round and almost
changing her mind again, she added
That isn't exactly what I wanted. but
I'm in such a hurry" And then she kept
him waiting five minutes until she un-
knotted the cents from the corner Of a
damp gray handkerchief.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-29

and also for crystaIlizing the purple NOR
sells which I'll and perfume bonbcn boxes
and dishes.
II is customary IN R0umania 20 mingle
violets. roses. and lime blossoms with
preserves TO ada a flower element 20 the
fruity flavor. In Egypt and Turkey viO-
lets are used az much IN making the
most highly esteemed sherbets as mint
is employed IN juleps OF Kentucky origin,
and our housekeepers of to-day offer 10
guests homemade elder flower wine and
elderblow tea just as Roman matrons for
generations were wont TO offer wine or
violets. The Delaware Indians formerly
cultivated that variety Of mllkweed which
bears an orange-colored flower. and is
known also as butterfly weed and pleurisy
root. The young shoots OF this plant are
cooked like asparagus.