davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01

come 10 the point. can't help say
ing anything but Yes. you carry
me away so.
C. II. u. NJ. P.-I am the happiest
man In the world. Lizzie has prom
ised TO be mine.
T. E. Met us sneak away from
the folks and get one drink-just one.
y. L. I've should band together
10 prevent President Roosevelt from
shooting the poor little two-horned
rhinosceroses.
S. p. A. I'll am bringing a couple
OF old college chums home 10 dinner,
Well be there In five minutes.
r. o. T.-Do not marry any one.
The american wife Is a slave Be a
suffragette II you will. but not suf-
frawife.
c. A. T.-She looks well, but how
she has aged in the last few years,
And did you see her hat Oh, yes, it's
beauty. but so unsuited 10 her. 1t
would look we'll on younger woman
with a complexion.
r R-Storm approaching capitol.
Look out
f. A. r Large man coming with
an appetite. Possums and alligators
scoot for cover
D-The furnace is out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
From Another Point of View

a appears ny ne ground hog
also
wahnstOns
tthdsy'
C. u.
ma
professor All liars which rather IN
dofr
q lodge a atifu
4osyears are
PAiadepna sidewalk n
ate
aGigatO he
should
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
lYCEUM.

LIVE ~ w.
Whatever else may be said about it,
the musical melange. Me, Him & L."
which is being revived in the Lyceum
theater this week. is certainly season
cold climate. The first act shows the
railroad station In Seattle, Wash. the
second act takes place aboard the i'm
aginary Yacht High Roller" en- route
for the Klondyke, while In the third
the audience finds itself before the
Frozen Dog" saloon, overlooking the
main. street OF Dawson City on busy
day.
The piece Is pretty much the same
DIS Of yore, with the addition OF some
new songs. but not as much can be
said for the jokes. The cast. however,
has undergone msny changes since
the last visit Ed Lee Worth heads
the aggregation this season In the
character OF Con Conn, an HiberniaE.
Richly w. Craig Is the German, and
Robert Demins the tramp. and these
three monopolize the limelight most Of
the time, with antics that are some
times entertaining and sometimes quite
the reverse.
There are redeeming qualities, how
ever. The Hess sisters are very
clever dancers and some OF the musical
numbers are especially tuneful. The
song "klondyke Bells made big hit
with Sundays audiences. and the bell
bedecked young women who rendered
Il were recalled time aud again. There
are some patriotic trimmings that also
win approval.
The management announces for the
next week Little Johnny Jones"
LAFAYETTE.
The Lafayette theater produced a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
y ;.;5N.;; PLAYHOUSES

"Doomsday,' the last Offering, is a
spectacular. mechanical effect not un-
like In its mechanical principle 20 the
'Johnstown Flood" and the 'Crea.
ton which have been exhibited for
years. 1t commences with view of
New York some hundreds OF years
from now, with moving vessels and
moonlight effects. big fire in the
downtown district is started and ex-
tinguished and ali is peaceful when
suddenly. clouds and lightning sweep
the sky. the earth rocks. buildings
fall rain OF fire descends. the wa
tiers dry up and the end OF the world
has come. Then comes an allegurical
representation of the Pit of Acheron
with its iends, who are conquered by
celestial beings and the reign OF uni
versal happiness begins.
WHITNEY.
Red men-the real reathered var.
iety-are again conspicuous in the
Whitney theater this week as part
and parcel OF Lillian Mortimer's sue
cessful western thriller, "Bunco in
Arizona" as good play OF It's type as
ever took to the road There is no
dearth of western atmosphere--whole
chunks Of il, In fact, and the supply
OF blank cartridges is apparently In.
exhaustible.
An indian ghost dance. weird in the
extreme and seemingly true to life
features the third act. every moment
OF which Is full OF action. The ghost
dance is followed by lively skirmish
between the Indians and party OF
COWBOYS with the rescue OF the hero
Dick Gold. who is about 90 be burned
az the stake, as an incidental feature
Eugene Besserer is seen this year
in the role of Bunco In which Miss
Mortimer herself formerly starred
She has a good conception OF the part
and the supporting company is com
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
AVENUE.


The first part OF the show present
et by the Ducklings in the Avenue.
Sunday afternoon, fell rather fiat. but
the olio and the closing farce, Mrs.
Kelly's Dublin Bar" were better. n>lk.
ing the show one that pleased a large
audience.
The members of the chorus are no
longer "duclllings." and have nothing
10 boast OF in good locks. hut they put
plenty OF ginger into their work and
were frequently encored. Louise
Dacre. advertised as the head liner,
sang only one song. but that made a
hit She took leading part in the
closing farce. OF which she is the au-
thoress J. HALEY. as the tramp bar
tender. and Charles Boyle. Jimmie
Brennan and A. McKinnon manage
To make some fun with their respec-
tive parts.
The oio was above the average.
The six Bergs, all girls, from Europe.
made the hit OF the afternoon with
their musical selections and acfobatic
performance. Marie Dodd plays the
violin very nicely; HALEY and Mcken-
non do black face act: and Miss
Dacre sings.
The amateurs will hold forth Friday
night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
CHAPTER FOOD
A New-Found .x

Brachard smiled vi
hurried departure, an'
over his brow as ID
Anne Marie. She, Y
sympathy for him wb
er before experiences
him. 4
Do you feel badly
most tenderly.
"A little fatigue.
chard replied.
Ito Re Con
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01

ed Max 70 be on The youth was b
wldered at first
What engagement" he asked
Why. ~ Maxim's in five minutes
Brachard assured MIN, looking az hi
watch.
I'm not expected at Maxim's,v NJ
protested
"oh. yes. you are In Ave minute
Brachard insisted.
But, | tell you---"
And tell you 60 be OF" Brache
interrupted. You've scarcely time
| get there.
Max looked at his brother-in-la
still not eomprehending. Brachaf
took him good-naturedly by the should
ers. and headed him for the, do0Er =
You'll be late, Max; OF withHh
Max suddenly comprehended ths
Anne Marie He gave his brother-iI
law knowing look.
You are right. old man" he sale
I'D forgotten that ! had the engage
ment. I'll be of at once. Good-by
Anne My dear sister, you know me
believe in liberty or action. and yol
are OF age. Remember that. An Re
voir, sister"
"Au reyoir, Max, AnneMarie re
Piled
Max stepped over to his brotherI1
law and beld out his hand.
Look here, JacqueS6~
come our all right. on:
he said shaking him
hand.
Yes. OF course. som y
Brachard assured him
Max shook hands
again Then he looktH -
somewhat embarrassed -
Gee whizz' I'll MI
ment," he said, rushi
ously from the room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01

petent for the most part. The Sioux
Indians who take SO prominent part
in the stage doings are from the Pine
Ridge agency, South Dakota The
is splendidly staged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
Another warrsn, for Mcclure.

Another warrant was issued Satur-
be held ,nsg. against VIM. Mcclure.
- Mrs. Emma Bollman.
keefe NomIna,. -,,,aan,h ward ,s
WASHINGTON. Jan. S, =
ate yesterday conflrmednstance. she
ton OF Daniel ]. Keefe. osected $40
commissioner-geueral Of hoad OF i'm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
"SAMSON'
Bly,.
JOSEPH
O'BRIEN

"a noveIaton running the Criterion Theater
by Henri
nubIshed Charles Frohman)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
GAYETY.

There IS real class TO the comedy
work that goes with RobieS nickei-
bockers burlesque troupe In the Gay
ETY. this week Although the laugh
makers adhere TO that maxim OF bur
lesque-"what people have always
laughed at, will make them laugh
again"-there Is an originality in the
methods OF Joe Fields and his assist
ants that gives ginger 10 the perform
ance
Fields has a German comedy make
up and manner that are entirely DIFF
ferent from all others, and Mark Wool
ey is a good partner for the joke-mak-
ing. although the latter's WORK Is
more along conventional lines. Clyde
barrow and Flo Elliott are as shapely
"a pair of leading women as could be
wished.
Every act in the olio is good. The
California trio, musical experts. are
clever and accomplished; Anna Driy'
or and Ward Caulfield have Il neat
sketch and the formers whistling song
caught the house. Fields and Wooley
do a side-splitting burlesque OF Sa-
lone. Flo Elliott and Ben Nen en-
terrain well while Alice Cheslyn
pleases several nationalities by her
character singing Zela DeMarr is
rather daring IN her "Abyssinian
Maid" song. while Lou Marlowe sings
Bonnie Jean well.
It's a good show
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
Max's Engagement.

Mono is in fine form today; II he
could last. he might lead an army" he
said. laughing. Well. now that the
children have gone, we must confer
seriously. Jacques old man, you
know me-" ne began with Importance
Certainly" Brachard said. looking
al him quietly, but yon will miss
your engagement"
Brachard was In no mood for fur
ther family conferences, and he wish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01

Manager ward. Of the Gayety theater.
has revived the proposition Of a new
Gayety theater In Detroit The Colum
bia Amusement 60. OF whose circuit
the GRyety is part. has built several
new theaters In other cities recently.
and the opinion - general that bust
ness IN Detroit would Oe improved with
a more commodious house. II is the
policy 81 the circuit 20 raise burlesquc
80 the standard Of the musical com
edies The Gayety management IS try
ing to attract general instead of a
strictly male attendance and the Now
house would he an aid In that aim.
Charles BARTON. one OF the directors %
the Circuit was here recently and
spoke faVorably OF the plan fOr new
theater.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
nv Ttsfb No Maffsr
Wbom II Help or Hu,n.

The value Of a human life TO
the state . is urged for considera-
ton by the Michigan Association
for the Prevention and Relief OF
tuberculosis in support OF its
contention that the state should
finance a campaign against the
great white plague
While much good can be and
has been accomplished by indi-
vidual initiative by public sub
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
CHAPTER xxvll.-(continued.)

@ONORE was too much interest
hi ed 20 follow her. and she walt
I'LL ed imratiently
Pardon me; am not sar'
castle" Bracnard assured her-
Il have been in your position more
than once. and simply threw over
hoard nv less fortunate associates.
Therefore, dc not deserve any CON
sideration. nor do | expect any But
why he angry about II? WHAT'S inc
use9 In business We separate, but We
don't get angry.
Brachard was bitter in his sarcasm,
and the marqpise felt she was no
match for him. But she was SUI
scornful.
yHave you hnished?" she demand
ed.
Yves, madame" and Brachard bow
ed
Il am glad OF H.. she cried. MY
child. think over my advice. she went
on 10 Anne Marie. Accept II, and
Won will find with us shelter and sup
mort. II you reject II. farewell. |
shall renounce YOU. | shall no longer
consider as my daughter the wife or
SUCH
She swept Brachard with contemp-
tuous glance. Then she beckoned 10
her husband
Come Honore," she commanded
II am here" Honore said In mar
tial manner, drawing himself up. As
he went TO the door. however, he turn
ed to his sonin.law.
Il am sorry for you. crachard. he
said. but we are not In the same boat.
Goodbye"
"Au revoir, marquis" Brachard
said, politely.
Honore and the marquise went out
grandly. Max looked after his par
ents with amusement depicted on his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01

distillation. Il isdsas.< y +
ksapen the production Nof acs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
LAFAYETTE.

The Lafayette theater produced a
new and weird sensation on Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01

GOONORE was too much interest
lAt ed 20 follow her. and she walt
I'LL ed impatiently.
i Pardon me; | am not sar
aganral her
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-11

SroB Der p0llisen glusii6tslpiiss
felt bate es Mdr or9 ni9t unters
ldFen t0nusn, ipsnisitsns bsi SeiOsns
f9nur einsn 8sriu9 gu MAIDEN, ibn
aus fsinem 8ontratt berausSulaFen.
ab.r auf ale feline 9ittrn, 8eidipD=
runseu. ia SrObungsn bate oisisr
MIR tripioert:
.9as 1T bod Elm faulsr Wib Don
Sbnen, Ssrr 9tfeHor9"
r9ann lperbe i'd frdnt psroen.
brauite Mar auf.
.9ersefn 81. ni9t, 6aB SieIer
5all in bsm 3ontratt i6On oorsss
feben lit. @rItens per6e i9 Sbnen
bunn ben 9lrst Ididen. Der sic uns
tsrIu6sn miro, unb 5fpeitens. penn
sic pirfli9 franz iinb, 10 baben
Sic ieben &rantbeitstag ipGter na4>
subolen."
als War an bieiem Ibenb - felt
Dem leBten 9sIprdd nit bsm 6reuns
De par sr tuisoer elmer iebr sebriids
ten Stimmung perfallen ndh
Saufe fam, fano er eins Stabtpoits
fdrte unb einsn Brief duf Ieinem
Siffs por. Sein neues 2eib mar
pieoer fiji einsn Moment rerseFen,
oenn Der 8rief trag Gabinens Sano.
i6rift. Die Pofttarte mar Don 5rau
isifdsr. unb er las:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-11

| 3uteqeHt CT IpllIe Hllr -SetI HlelHes
2ebens als abi9redenbe Wdrnuns
sebisnt baben.1 Damn fiiste ie bins
3u, In ipsl6er @eiie Der oamals
@erIdnunoens BON Reuem ibren
Wes setreust battle, mas Die 5oIgen
SabOn tparen, mas feline 0robung.
mas Der preis, ben er bon ibr pers
langte, unb in fpslber berStpeifelten
Gage fie iid ibm seseniiber nun be-
fanO, aus Der iie nur ems erretten
tOnnts. bic Dieosrerlanguns Der
8riefe.
Sdpeiseno, obne iie gu unterbres
den. battle sr ibrem ldngen gtri9ts
susebOrt.
Die Dual Der giferiudt, bic er
ibretpegen fiibIte. peroOppelte ii4 Dos
BEL In ibm. 9llIo nod elmer, Der ibm
bel ibr auborsetommen mar. limb
psnn es aud nur bic seinite 9units
beseisuns mar, beren ii1 bieier
Wsnf9 bon ibr bate riibmsn biirfen.
fslbit nup bieie 70 barmloi,n, aber
bod aud 10 gefdbrlt9en griefe, bic
er BON ibr beIdb : aud barum
baBte er ihn fdOnl gi4t ipsinssr
aIs ibren Mann!
Run peiBt ou, iposu i9 beine
Silfe braude," 70 idlpb iie. r9tber"
= uno iie rang tpieber Die 9Gnbe =
ripsnn bu mir aud belfen pillit, tpie
tpirb es mDslih iein, pie tannit bu
mir belfen9"
rDabur6," eripiosrte sr entfdlois
fen, .odb bu mir Die 4brsfe bisfes
Ssrrn biebit, bab i'd gu ibm bineehs
unb i'm in oeinsm Ramen unb ala
bein @ertpanbter uufforbere. mir bic
8riefe auriidauseben."
Limb mas pirb er bir oardrif 5ur
9lntport aebsn9 Qluslu9en piro er
bid pie einen Narren."
$50 iperbe idb i'm atpingen."
rSbn afpinsen! Wenn id nur psrs
iteben tDnnts, ipie ou bas unfangen
tpillit."
.0as iiberlaiis mir"
Sic bielt nit ibren ginipiirfen
inns. @eine Ulisns bate ettpas 10
Si6eres, 70 SisgesseipiFss. sic
n.m ur' @ Ssrn,nS %' s;n % SmntIss IL s,,f;ibT
etpas fpie 5ur9t bislt is baDon 5us
rid. 9ie 2lusen lpollte lie sei4loIs
r,r .,~ ' ;;s.r 'S ~ - T C. !" "euf f,;nsn
grmsn % @ h;ntr.otr,osr Nv ,r,oIIts b;ntsr
Eh Ran" ho,,s nS,r Snnon nsrfbrnnnrn
T~ .rSs S ~
D"t ,Jrs wan, s.rh. IL mo5r;6t
,,,, rrMu s;,, urSnItsr , o. % troo+s 60
"" GaSoIS ~ 49, IL I'M asSs % Ssr M ar;es,
b;r OOO'' y" W. "'''' ~ ~
WV: ,trh ouf ,r.r6.m m,osg1
e. @ b.or;sf I'll ;S,. Srons gs;, ms;rt,
,os "a DtS, Sn,,, hsr ,st' o'SrS;$i S S.SurIt, ="
sSor o - ,nsnsn ;hr.s mnnnss
pOs st ,O,g;n ,5;ti Spr;is.- r.S r ,'o%S.r,sr rrs
"Sp 'O;,. s.sSuIs SrOS st..;s.n .t"'o" s"s III" Es
VT " ss nIa s% S,Sgty g.Tsa y. , S%n.,oost suO '
" a.; $ap msrrornsn nT 1, nv nm Inn fnrt,u.
Sm 'o.atu.:ge", :gs r, WI stssH9 VIZ OfsSa G?a.
sT,,tsn.m, m nsm eS;sll s; a.rtSy,n. ~ ,Gs osnsn S
V.upI.ss S ts ''. 1.'SS :SI.a o;ansr 9os.m S..
q. ~" .r4nrh.n fuI S ;Sr n,isAsr 1s~ p gn ,rbob &
/. * ''" W. ' ''
| Eu n.y. o.u, ,u. r,b, ,,.sr,1 t.,,.
"'u0' Nu'' UT" 'O' 'OO9'' iuS'
"Iex r,s 49,. e.. I'm .n;.S.r ,.r.
t,sT.. Isn I.rrt. ~. 10 m;st -" ~, 49, ,,,.;tsn
cGllIn i;,uS. igUsa''; :s, ' 81; e,T.;t oHn Stt ~
LIZZIE I,ais ;. Iuu'Gs &c 's' G,s G''sss"ge. ss', T.
% e'tT'n i'l @ VT 81 l.u: W UTn U GsOpB
us''n, ~. ..up s.;. .;. 'IMS'srs Sa' d;nn.m i, ~
aaI o'e .P.em otuusn. ! H, ase'sM ~ g g. q.
| HeU NDDH pDH IDI UGQeQIIe, IDuIUS llE
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-11

iptnn sic mit bon Der partis lpdrer.
penn mir suiammen GERM RinssSu
tefu6en9 Ra9"
Gs traf fid fir War iniofern gin.
itig, oaB man iebt in benz balbounts
len @ntree tano uno bab er f9tIid
gtle bate, in feinen ueberSiebsr au
fommen.
gWenn es meine 3eit erIauben
piirbe. Serr prGTibenf -" piirate
CT dbermals berppr.
nRo. piefo benn nidt2 Sd baS
bod in Der 3eituns geIeien, Sic 9or.
fteIIuneen finoen nur Ra6mittaas
itatt. gfa. unb um orei iinb sic bod
NIT Sbren amtsitunben fertis9"
rSapobl-"
rRa aIfo, oann bIeibfs babel. Ga.
bine unb Sertba unb meinen S9pie.
serfohn nebmsn mir nit. 9lbses
mudt2"
rSapobI, Serr prGFbent."
pIber sic iteben ipobl I1on fpis
auf &oblen. 9llio mir Ieben einanoer
nod, unb Sbrem 5rsun6s IaHen mir
CUTE 8eferung ipini9en.~
Utdr mar tpieosr auf Der StraBe.
Gr fuunbts ii9 nod einmal na9
Dem Sduie Inn.
Sben auf benz 9aIton itanb pie.
Der ipie BEL ietner antunft Sabine
uno pintte ibm NIT benz ipeiben Sud.
Sbr 9eiidt mar f1on ipieber bonn
teafen Sonnenf6ein beFrablt. gr
sriibte unb nidte medanifb suriid.
INNER nod einmal brsbte er iib nm
uno 5og ben Sut = ToIdnee, Bis er
bic @de binter ii9 bate uno bic Sc.
Iiebte ibm peri6punoen mar.
Der S9tpeib perIte ibm unter benz
gut bon Der Stirn. Sn ieinen Sdld.
fen orDbnten @ptlppsnbdmmer.
nSdpinbel!" baltic es In feline
Sbren - S9pinoel! S6ninbel!"
limb Der bies @ort su ibm seiproden
hattie. oas mar Sabinens Batter.
@s mar balb flint. lin flint llbr
bate er ii9 in Seibenfdnurs pripats
pobnung ein5ufinben, Inn bon BORT
aus burd feinen 0efpoten iiber ben
berf9lofienen Sang gu ieinsm aGfis
estortirt au fpsrbsn. Ssrr Seioen.
fdnur Dartete auf ibn, unb er burfte
Inn ni9t untreu iperoen. Serr Sei'
benf4nur bieIt feline 3arten in Der
Sanb.
Mar rief cine porbsifabrsnoe Ieere
Orpfhte an.
rWobin9" fraste Der &utf9sr nit
Dem ipetterrotben. pertpitterten, srau'
bGrtigen 9eF9t.
~Ra8 Ssioeni9nurs a3unOptitum!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-11

= 3upieI btrIdnst. @ra'
p6ofpee gum iunsen Mdnne. aus Der
Sanbi9rift BON beEen 9raut Ieienb):
sSdt Elm febr sutes Sera -, 1T iebr
toniequsnt, biirfte aber aud Elm lpenig
bsrrI6Iii6tis fein." Der iunse
Wann: limb erlauben sic %. ipie
piel triest fs Oenn uitg"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-11

~S6pinbsl!"
Das Wort aug ibres 8aters Wluno
rerlieB ibn nitbt mebr.
Gr fanb in bieier Radt isinen
S6laf unb rubelos pGlSte er ii1 In
ben &iFen.
War er bieiem Manne nun ni9t
Elm 9eitdnbniB fduIbiss Isin, nun
E, 6urh bieIes Dort Iein urtbeiI BON
ibm pernummen bate, nun tpiiros ct
uno modte auf bem SpieIe fteben,
mas ipollte - es eeeen ibn ME iiber
Die 2ippen brinsen i0nnen. ME!
mie aber - ipenn nun Semanb
Iein 9ebeimnib bieIem W1anne Der,
tistb9 9ber tper IoIIte, tper fonnte es
berratben9 Ser Sreuno, bem es be.
tnnnt geipeien, bate es nit ii9 ins
Srab senommen. un6 Der einSige Mits
pifer, Der nod lebte, mar Seibens
idnur feIbit, unb beHen @eri6Diegen'
belt tonnte er setpib iein. Rein, pers
ratben tonnte ibn gitemanb.
2lber nun oas iibrise! Gr biefem
aingz5u nit benz prGiibenten einsn
9eIud abitatten! limb bieier Mann
beitanb oarduf. Welde Musreoe fonns
te er por ibm finbsn! 9isier @ib bet
Sole - Elm S6ahbrett, an bem ber
Spieler sesen iid feIbsr ipielen iOlItel
Sn Der 4ufregung, in Der ibm bieie
Radht unb Der foIgenbe Gag Biz in
Die Ia9mittagitunoen, mo- er iid
tpieber in ieinem Sdfis einSufinben
hattie, perging, bate er aud nod nidt
oaran bsnten tDnnen, iid bel bem
prdfbentsn gu Der beipubten llnter'
rebung ansumeIben. in Der er iih ia
nun Sabinens Sunb BON ibm erbittsn
Io[lte. Surdt uno S9aubern bapor
iibertam ibn, unb penn er hie fiibe
@timme Der @elisbten gu pernsbmsn
alaubte : mod lauter i6on oas
@ort oes 8aters ibm in bic Sbren:
rS6pinbel!"
4ingsSu hattie an bieiem Montag
einen fbIe9ten abenb, einen fait nod
fdledteren aIs f6on geitern an
Spnntas. Gr fpteIts iebr seritrsut.
perGor peribisbsne partien. unb fein:
sabIrei9sn Jreunbe. bon oenen mans
de ibn jsben Sag beiu9ten, puBten
ni6t, mas iie bon ibm su bdlten bat,
ten. War er beute ni4t aufgelestS
Satte er &ppff9merSen9 Sing es ihm.
pie es I6or anberen W1iitern ergan'
gen mar, baB er feline 8liitbe5eit iiber'
Idritteu batte9 Das aber ppllte man
ni6t boffen. Gr mar pobl eben sin'
nal niAt gut oisponirt. unb oas
fonnte ia bortpmmsn - fein Wun'
Der, tpenn man abenb fir abenb
eanse Stunben lang bintereinanber
isinen 9siit 70 unSuitrengen bate.
SOffentli9 ipiirbe es morgen Gbeno
pieber beFer nit ibm sehen.
(Sortiebuns foIst.)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-24

on time He was discharged rom sery-
Ice on account of utter disregard OF
the time table. rules and instructions.
This was admitted as evidence In
the lower court, but the supreme court
holds that 1t was not admissible. On
the other points TO which the decision
refers at length. the supreme court
holds that Judge Lewis was correct In
his ruling as to fellow servants But be-
cause of superintendent Van Housens
letter referring to matter on which
the evidence was somewhat contradic-
tory, as to whether tho first section
was actually on time or not. might
have influenced tho minds OF the jury
in placing the blame. the case is re-
yersed and sent back for new trial,
Had the train not been on time, It
was stated by some OF the Witnesses.
the usual thing for Conductor Meyers
TO do would have been TO protect tho
rear end OF mis- train by torpedos or
fuses. Failure OF do so might have
been construed by the court as con-
tributory negligence,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-24
FUNERAL WILL BE IN
LOGAN TABEANACl

Logan, Aug. 23.-The funeral OF Mo,
ses Thatcher. who died here Saturday
night. will be held from the Logan
tabernacle Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock Some OF the most prominent
churchmen of the state will deliver
the eulogies, and an attempt will be
made to have Apostle Orson F. Whit
ney among the speakers. Apostle
Whitney was warm personal friend
of M Thatcher, and was connected
with him In many undertakings. He
is at present in Canada, attending the
one hundredth anniversary gathering
in honor of friend. Mr. Whitney has
been informed of the death Of Mr..
Thatcher and will try to reach Logan
In time for the funeral.
Apostle John Henry Smith, likewise
among the list of speakers desired by
the Thatcher family. has been reached
at his summer camping ground on
Bear Lake and will be present on the
day of the funeral.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-24
POPULAR ACTRESS DIES
News of Death of Georgia Harper Re-
ceived in This City
No Details.

Salt Lake. Aug. pa. r. Pelton
last evening received wire from Den
yer. telling him of the death Of Geor-
gla Harper. the talented emotional
actress. who has for years been ia
yorite on the Pelton & Smut2er cir
cult. No details of the death are
given. but it is presumed TO have been
sudden. as she had been recently in
excellent health.
Miss Harper FOR some years has
been heading her own companies In
tours of the West and has met with
repeated triumphs She has followed
Leslie Carter and Maude Adams In
such plays as "Magda," "ZaZa" and
The Little Minister Though she
usually played In small cities and In
second class theaters. the critics have
always declared That she was one OF
the leading actresses of the country
and have regretted the fact that she
has not sought Eastern recognition
time in Richiield, where she closed
the season last May. She stayed in
Salt Lake City for a couple OF weeks
and then went East to rest for the
summer. Recently she returned to
Denver to reorgani2e her company
for the fall tour through the west,
which included bookings In all of the
larger town OF Utah. Miss Harper
Will be remembered by Salt Lake peo-
pie through her summer stock engage
mept at the Grand theatre in 1896.