davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1909-10-02

Blouse of batiste made with fine
plaits and covered with a large
square collar, which is trimmed with
hand embroidery and cluny lace
The sleeves are trimmed to CORE.
spond and are finished with deep
tucked cuffs.
St. Tammany farmer., 1909-10-02
Finish for chifd,s Eroek

A pretty finish for a child's piaue
frock is to scallop the opening down
the front, from neck to hem, with
buttonholing.
St. Tammany farmer., 1909-10-02
COLOR ON THE KERcHIEF
Gray and Brown Shades Are Used for
These Women's Dainty Ac-
cessories.

Gray and brown are mysterious
colors to have foothold in the hand
kerchief field, but they've done it.
These shades were first shown in the
larger sizes for men, but soon were
caught up by the makers of women's
dainty accessories, who fastened them
on to the prettiest qualities among
women's kerchiefs. A plain gray
ground is shown on some of the all
over handkerchiefs; brown and gray
squares are curiously placed on 9TH
ers.
A narrow border of brown hem
stitching or an edge of tiny hand
made scallops done in soft cotton is
again the attractive method of intro.
ducing the color.
St. Tammany farmer., 1909-10-02
Bridal Showers.

Could anything be more appropriate
than rose shower recently rendered
bride-elect? She is fond of flowers.
a fact well known to her numerous
friends, and she will live in a house
surrounded with spacious grounds and
can have her own flowers, something
known by the numerous friends who,
instead of "showering'' her with the
usual bric-a-brac, came with potted
roses, each crock decorated with green
tissue paper, tied with green satin
ribbons
St. Tammany farmer., 1909-10-02

of potted flowers ever be permitted to
dry out. In hottest weather they
often require watering before noon.
with another watering at night, to
which a careful grower will add a
liberal showering of the entire plant.
Chrysanthemums, ferns, palms and
rubber plants are especially benefited
by this treatment.
St. Tammany farmer., 1909-10-02
toopyright, l9O9 by the Author, WI. 5. Edson.l !


The Maccabee Family.-The standard
OF independence was first raised by Mat
Iatnias, a priest Of the course of Joarib,
Whlch was the first of the "a courses Il
enron. A:O, and consequently of the
noolest blood. He seems, however, to
nave been already advanced in years
"nen the rising was made, and he did
not long survive the fatigues of the &C
i've service. He died B. c. 166, and was
buried in the sepulcher of his fathers at
Mooln Mattathias himself named Ju-
oas-apparently his third sson-as his sue
cessor in directing the war of independ-
ence q Mace. 1860. The energy and skill
or The Maccabee," as Judas is often
cailed in 2 Maccabees, fully justified his
Iatners preference 1t appears that he
mad already taken a prominent part in
the first secession to the mountains e
mace. SGD, where Mattathias is not men
toned. His first enterprises were night
attacks and sudden surprises e Mace.
S:6, y; and when his men were encour-
aged by these means. he Ventured on
more important operations, and defeated
Apollonius Il Mace. 3:10-19, and Seron Il
Mace. 3:13-2D, at Bethhoron. Shortly aft
erward Antiochus Epiphanes. whose re-
sources had been impoverished by the
war q Mace. 3:27-3D, left the government
OF the Palestinian provinces to Lysias.
Lysias organized an expedition against
Judas; but his army, a part of which
had been separated from the main body
to effect a surprise, was defeated by Ju-
das at Emmaus with great loss, B. C..
1866 Il Mace. 3:46-53); and in the next year
Lysias was routed at Bethsura. After
this Judas was able to occupy Jerusa-
lem except the tower, and he purified
the temple on the twenty-fifth of CHS
leu, exactly three years after its profa-
nation.
Based on the Apocryphal Books Of
the Maccabees. chapter 2:29.70.
St. Tammany farmer., 1909-10-02
Washing Black Goods.

Black nuns yelling or china silk
waists will launder well and not get
rusty or shiny, provided one knows
how to do it.
Make suds of pure soap and tepid
water. Do not use hot water, and
keep the temperature of rinsing water
the same as that in which the gar.
ment was washed.
Never rub soap on the material. and
iron when still damp. Iron as far as
possible on wrong side to prevent
sntn1ness
St. Tammany farmer., 1909-10-02

Based on the Apocryphal Books o
the Maccabees. cnapter 2:29-7O.
St. Tammany farmer., 1909-10-02

Olive trees live 1000 years. Some
trees on Mount OIiyet are 5000 years
old. Fine wood; takes hard, high
polish. The largest olive ranch in the
world is in Los Angeles, Cal; ten
times bigger than any in Spain. Olive
groves in California were planted by
Spanish fathers several hundred
years ago.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
CHAIN GANG
FOR ONE
MAN
THOMAS HUTTON HAD BEEN
SELLING PHoNEY JEWELRY.
Harry Bard. dope Fiend," Ie Ordered
TO Make Footprints in the
Desert Sands.

The morning session of police court
was of brief duration yesterday, there
being but four cases before the Judge
Harry Bard, the unfortunate dope
head" who attracted a considerable at
tention week ago through his efforts
TO secure morphine while serving a
sentence for the theft of a pair of
shoes. was brought In on charge of
vagrancy. He pleaded guilty to the
charge and the court thought it. alyis-
able To rid the town OF him. Al the
time Of his release Bard was told to
leave town hut be persisted In stay
lng. In imposing a sentence of ninety
days. the Judge stated that he would
suspend the same for fifteen minutes
during which time he wanted Bard to
get outside the city limits An officer
was detailed 10 see that the "noater"
had Its eject
Dan Mullin pleaded guilty To
charge OF drunkenness and received
The customary fine of IS or Ave days.
Thomas Hutton was arraigned on
the charge of yagrancy and pleaded
not guilty Arrestlng officers stated
that Hutton had been in the city for
several days and was engaged. TO an
extent, In the sale OF "phoney" jewel.
ry. Hutton stated that he was out of
work and was DESTROYS of going TO
some other point whore a Job awaited
him. The court thought that thirty
days on the local rock pile would in.
crease Hutton's desire to leave town
and would also help to recruit the
ranks OF the present cnaIn gang. The
order was therefore made.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
CO @ N | s [ s
ON EVERY
TRAIN
ONE THOUSAND ARRIVED AT UN.
ION DEPOT YESTERDAY.
Southern Pacific and Oregon Short
Line Sent Out Two Sections Of
All Westbound Trains.

Over 1000 colonists and home
seekers from eastern, middle and
southwestern states passed through
Ogden yesterday en- route TO California
aud the Pacific Northwest As a result
of this rush of people westward at this
time, Southern Pacific westbound
trains and Oregon Short Line north
bound trains we're all sent out of Og
den in two sections and every coach
in the long trains was crowded TO the
limit with passengers.
Friday was the last day upon
which cheap colonist tickets were sold
At eastern and southwestern points,
and the present rush through Ogden
i5 the vanguard Of those who defer
red taking advantage of the low rates
until the last moment.
More than Ave hundred Of these col
onists arrived at ogden over the Rio
Grande road. and quite as many rolled
into Ogden over the Union Pacific.
The rush through Ogden will con
tinue for the next three or four days
and Will tax the equipment of the var
iou6 roads.
The travelling multitude wandered
aimlesSly around the big Union Depot
for several hours and few strolled
eastward on Twenty NTH street TO
inspect that section Of the city.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
Receipt That Cures
w eak Men ---Free
Send Name and Address To-
day--YOu Can Have 1t Free
and be Strong and
Vigorous.

have in my possession a presCrlp-
tion for nervous debility, lack OF vigor.
weakened manhood. falling memory
and lame back. brought on by ex.
cesses. unnatural drains or the foIIies
o. youth, that ..as cured so many worn
and nervous men right In their own
homes-without any additional help
o. medicinc-that-J think every man
VINO wishes to regain his manly pow
er and yirility quickly and quietly.
should have a copy So. | have de
termined 10 send copy of the pre-
scription free OF charge. in a PLAN.
ordinary sealed envelope. TO any man
who viii write me for IT,
This prescription comes from phy.
siclan who has made a special study
OF men. and | am convinced IL Is the
surest acting combination Tor the cure
oi deficient manhood and vigor.faiIure
ever put together
i think ! owe It TO my fellow man
to send them copy In confidence. 20
that any man. anywhere who Is weak
and discouraged with repeated rail.
ures may stop drusging himself with
harmful patent medicines secnre
what, | believe. Is the quickest.actlng.
restorative. npbuilding. SPOT-TOuCH.
ING remedy ever devised, and so. cure
himself at home quietly and quickly.
Just drop me limo like this. Dr.
A. f. Robinson, 1920 Luck Bldg. De.
troit. Mich. and will send YOU a
copy OF this splendid receipt. in a
plain. ordinary sealed envelope, free
OF charge.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
RIO GRANDE
IS CUT IN
I W @
ONE DIVISION FROM OGDEN TO
HELPER.
Another From Helper to Grand juno
ton, With New OFFICES Created
-PromotionS in Order.

Local officials of the Rio Grande
system were formally advised by a
circular letter yesterday that the
Utah division of that road, between
Ogden and Grand Junction. had been
cut into two divisions, one extending
from ogden TO Helper, and the other
covering the territory between Help
er and Grand Junction.
A P Apperson. formerly assistant
superintendent Of the Utah division,
has been made superintendent of the
newly created division between Og
den and Helper, and o. Ogg has
been appointed superintendent Of the
new division between Helper and
Grand Junction.
Chief Dispatchers II. C. Halloway,
c. w. King F. o Raymond and c. F
Roberts OF the Utah division. Will he
retained in their respective districts
under the new regime. and each has
been given the newly created title
of assistant superintendent under
Superintendents Apperson and Ogg.
]. C. DALEY has been made general
superintendent over the two divisions,
and the new order of things became
elective yesterday morning.
No other changes are announced in
the circular which bears the date of
May /.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
FRUIT CIR or
IN PAR I
SAVED
mcGRlFF OF NORTH OGDEN RE.
PORTS FAVORAeLY.
Smudge Pots Used on Some Orchards
Will Be Day or Two Before
Damage Can be Determined.

The fruit crop is being closely oh.
served in every part of the county
and hundreds OF families are anxious.
ly awaiting the outcome of the inves.
legations. On the whole. the prospects
are that there was much less damage
done by the frosts of Thursday and
Friday nights than was at first feared
and reported
In this immediate vicinity the frost
Of Thursday night did much more
damage than ol Friday night, espec-
tally on Twelfth street and the dis
trict adjoining. Peaches seem to have
suffered more than anything else. al
though some cherries show ludica-
tions of frost bite. small dark spots
appearing at the center
Mr.. Thompson OF the Sand Ridge,
stated yesterday that he was very
much encouraged over the prospects.
although on Friday he felt quite TO the
contrary.
Mr McGrlff of North Ogden stated
that he did not think the fruit crop
was greatly damaged in his vicinity
and others In that section were OF the
same opinion when interviewed.
Smudgc pots were used In some or
chards In the county but with what ef-
feet cannot be determined for at least
q day or two
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
DEVIL " ILL
SLIDE ONCE
MORE
COUNTY COMMISSIONER OF NOR
GAN COUNTY ROUTEO.,
They Must Issue Liquor License to
Denny Sn,yth For His Saloon
at Croydon.

Judge Howell has decided that the
county commissioners of Morgan coun-
t. must issue a retail saloon license
To Denny Smyth for his place Of busi-
ness at Devils Slide, as tho commits
sioners have failed to assign n good
and sufficient cause why the license
should not be Issued The Judge fur
ther decides that the issuing of a sa
loon license is not discretionary with
the commissioners il the requirements
of the law are complied with by an ap.
plicant. such as qualifications of good
character, etc
This Is In opposition 10 the position
taken by Governor Spry, in his veto OF
the liquor measure passed by the last
legislature, in which he said that Utah
now has local option law
The case Is to be appealed TO the
supreme court by District Attorney
Harris.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

trouble was caused by the burning out
OF the primary motor at the Twenty
third sub.stntlon Whether the acci-
dent was due TO a grounding of the cur
rent or 10 lightning on the wires dur
Ing the night. has not been determined
by the Investigators. The trouble was
remediel before noon and the cleya-
tors resumed their tasks
Return From Carson-Mastcr Nc
chanlc Malone and Chief Clerk DALI
more are home from Carson Nevada
where they were summoned as wilt
nesses In an important case before the
federal court of that district
Taylor VS.. First National.-ln the
district court yesterday the civil
action Of Sarah NJ Taylor against the
First National bank of Ogden was
called and continued.
Asks For Oivorce.-George w. I'm
benhaur has instituted u suit for di-
yorce against Lulu Umbenhaur. al
leging desertion and abandonment
since December l. 1906 The parties
TO the suit were married at Bryan.
Ohio, September 8. 1899.
Dispositions FiIed.-Voluminous de,
positions were 0led yesterday in
the civil action of the Chicago Crayon
company against George a Graves
Case Given to Jury.-The case of
the First National bank of ogden
against Richard L. Taylor ct al which
has been on trial in the district court
for two days. was given TO the jury
at noon yesterday.
Noted violinist,-Morrls Andrews
of Salt Lake City is visiting his
friend. Hays Matson. for few DAYS.
Mr. Andrews is one of the noted yio-
linists Of his city and viii be heard
at the morning service OF the Meth
odist church In a solo and Il violin
obligato 10 Mr.. Matson's vocal solo.
Funeral Sunday-The funeral ser
vices over the remains of Mrs. Susan
i. Russell viii be held at 3 p m. to-
day. at the Fifth ward meeting house.
The body Will lie In state al the home
of her daughter. Mrs Belle Croft. 72s
Thirtieth street, between the hours OF
10 and 2 on the day of the funeral In
terment in the city cemetery.
Pioneer OF Ogden Oead-Joseph NJ
Harris, one OF the pioneers of Ogden,
died suddenly in Salt Lake City yes
terday For d few years past he has
been dry farming near Point Lookout
in Box Elder county. AT one time he
owned most of the land on the east
side of Washington avenue, between
Twenty-third and Twcnty-fourlh
streets The body Will be brought to
ogden today The date of funeral
has not been determined, but Will take
place in Ogden.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
SU RIP RISI N G
ME MADE
BY HORSES
PREDICTION THAT ALL RECORDS
WILL BE BROKEN.
6ookmakers Are Coming From
Butte, Bingham and Zion.

Yesterday hundreds of people
were out TO see the horses at the Fair
grounds do their first real work for
the opening races There were doz-
ems Of men with their chronometers
catching every eighth, quarter and
half of the different horses Dick
Ledsctt. the clocker, who has been
In the game for over 10 years. was
amazed when he stopped his watch as
they were passing the different posts,
in fact, he could not believe that his
watch was correct until he compared
II with many of the others. and then
he said, These are the fastest quar-
ters and halves In which / ever timed
horses working out on Il half-mlle
track"
The track seems TO be little lumpy
after the rain. SO that even better
time is expected.
Trainer Maxwell, after working
some of his horses. said. You will
see new mile-record Tor Utah if the
track keeps In this condition.
There are many horses here who
will run as good as mile In forty
one. Harry Stovcr timed Anna MAY
going a hali-mile in the fast time
of fifty and four. GfthS handlly. Mr.
Shaunessy claims that he timed one
horse even faster than that. 1t being a
half in nifty and fifth
Some of the workouts yesterday were
as follows:
HaIf-hiIe.
Sevenfull, 52-easily at his best.
Work Box, 62-handily
Native Son, SO l-5-slow work
Fordello, 5l-at his best
SeyerIus. 55-handily.
Ethel Day, 53-easily. ready.
Gaca. 54-driying,
Senator Barrett 54-handily.
GartcrlIght 53-easy,
Sir Barry, 80 1-2-easy.
Taxes, 54-handily
Mary F., So I-5-breezing.
Silver Fur. 81 "a very fast one.
Rivera. 51-handily.
Woolen, 53-easily.
One.Fourth Mile.
Goodship, 27-easily
Charlie Dohorety. 26-rlght good
now,
Billy Bowlegs. 2S-not much at pres
ent
Platoon, 26-real good.
Del. 25-at her best
Black Domino, 25-easily.
Toiler. 24-yery good now
Manager Murray and Mr.. Shaunes-
sy, after returning from Salt Lake
Friday. bring the news that Charles
Glow, the owner of the Log Cabin In
Salt Lake will put on book here in
charge Of VIM Applegate Bookmak
er Frank Shannon stated that he cX-
pected- to be here also for the cut in,
Byron McNutt left Friday for Butte
to see some Of his partners and eX
poets TO be here in time for opening
day.
Mr.. Levy of Bingham Canyon sig,
ni1es his intention of booking at the
meeting.
The ring, beng open to all reput-
able bookmakers, 1t Is expected there
viii be a great number cut in on
opening day
Jack Brannon will ship his horses
Booger Red, Cabin and Valoski. TO
Ogden from Salt Lake on Monday.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
B BREVlT 7 IE S

Beautiful Grounds-SuperInte
briggs of the Utah School of Deaf and
Blind desires 10 inform the public
that the grounds at the Institution are
gradually assuming their handsome
spring attire. The FIRE bushes and
rose almonds are In full bloom a
little later the other towering shrubbs
will come out. These grounds. which
are the most beautiful public grounds
In the state OF Utah. are open daily
TO the citizens of ogden, the only re.
striction being that visitors must
drive their carriages ani automobiles
slowly.
Martha Socicty-The Martha So
ciety Will meet nt 8 o'clock, Monday
afternoon. May 3rd with Mrs, William
Eccless at 2655 Jefferson avenue.
Eat pineapples and save doctor bill.
15c TO 25c each at oil grocery stores
Sermon on Horse Racing.-Preced-
Ing the sermon on Evolution and Ef-
fort" at the Congregational church
this evening, Nlr, Elderkin Will
introduce the first of series Of pulpit
editorials. These editorials viii com
ment upon phases OF our community
life. Their general theme will be
Boosting" This evenings editor
ial Is upon the subject OF horse-rac-
ing. and will tell what Is Back OF the
Horses"
Supt. Manson Returns-Superintend
cnt Manson returned from the west
yesterday and reports everything
in good shape all along the Salt Lake
division TO Sparks.
Why pay $500 and $500 for a pair
OF shoes when you can get Douglas
for $3.50 and $500, at the Palace.
go 25th street7
Railroad Day at Saltair-The rail-
road clerical force of the capital city
will formally open Saltair for the sea.
son by Railroad night" on the even
Ing OF May Z. ogden railroad at
taches have been invited TO attend,
and the invitation Is also extended the
general public
Bought a New Auto-Jobn Stimp-
son has just purchased a new auto
and. according to a, b Moseley and
other friends, will now devote 4 great
er part OF his time to speeding the
roads adjacent to the city.
Railroad Officials to Confer-Assist.
ant Superintendent Tom F. Rowlands
of the Salt Lake division is in the city
10 attend an important meeting of
Southern Pacific officials at Superin.
tendent Manson's Office today. II
Is UNDERSTOOD that several important
announcements will be made at this
conference.
Try a pair of $3.50 and s4,oO Doug
las shoes. For sale at The Palace,
Good Clothes Store. $50 25th ST -
Elevators Stopped-Owing to a lack
OF electric power, the elevators
throughout the city were closed down
yesterday and hundreds OF busi
ness men as well as their prospective
customers were forced to mount sky
ward under their own power. The
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
MOODY CHURCH FORCED
TO GIVE UP ITS WORK

Milwaukee, Wis, May THAT the
Moody church in Chicago, after giy.
ing $4,000 free breakfasts to men who
were down and cut. and giving hun
dreds fresh start In life, was forced
TO give up this work because 1t does
not mix with the regular work OF the
church. is the statement of DR., C. A.
Dixon, who Is here to inaugurate a
campaign for new rescue mission.
The Moody church." said DR.. Dix
on, gave thousands OF free break
fasts TO sober unemployed men We
found some strange cases in that list
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
having become infected in Blackfoo,-

having become infected in Blackfoot
S Baclaon was discovered in the
Greek quarters on lower Twenty.fifth
street Friday afternoon. The place
was fumigated and every precaution
adopted TO prevent the spread of the
disease. Backon has been employed
on street railroad construction.
The homes OF Mrs r Richards. 1859
Adams, and Mrs. Berry, 2909 Adams.
are under quarantine.
Policeman Bob Burk. Is QuarantIncd
at his home. 800 Adams, and is re-
covering. He may be released the
early part of next week.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
WOMAN CoNFESseS THE
MURDER OF HUSBAND

Cleveland, May Although her
husband declared IN dying breath
that he had committed suicide by
shooting himself. Mrs l.. Nj. Bingham
admitted TO the police here yesterday,
that she was his murderer
Il shot him because he threatened
to desert me-" she said He has
treated me cruelty"
Mrs. Bingham waived a preliminary
hearing and was locked up.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
CLAUDE MOVES HAS A
GOOD CHANCE To RECOVER

The physicians in attendance upon
Claude Moyes stated yesterday that
the condition of their patient was
much improved and hope for his re-
covery is strong.
His pulse went up to 165 Friday"
said DR. Pidcock. yesterday, and
his temperature to 105 IL About
o'clock this morning he began to I'M
prove and later his pulse dropped to
1872 and his temperature to l01 The
patient was delerious most all day
Friday and portion OF the night To-
day. however, he Is rational and seems
much better In every way. II he does
not suffer any moro septic chills. due
to the absorption OF the poison from
his limb. his chances are good for
recovery"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
BATTLE OF MANILA BAY
is TO BE CELEBRATED

Chicago, May The battle OF Ma
Mia bay. in which Admiral Dewey
Montojo, Will be celebrated tonight at
the annual banquet of Camp Luzon,
Army oil the Philippines. Colonel
George F Chase, inspector general.
u. S. A, Will act as toastmaster and
General p, J Fl Farrell, commander
in'chief Army of the Philippines. will
preside
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
MISS LOIRE AND TRANCE
WIN AT PiMUICO TRACK

Plmlico. May First race. hve
furlones--Miss Lorie. to 2, won
Busy, 9 to g, second; Tipster, 90 to /,
third Time, l l,03.
Second race six furlongs-Trance,
3 to O. Won; De Mund. 16 to 5. sec
ond: Pantoutle. l to 5. third Time.
1.l3 i-5
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

of down and cutters. We found a pro-
fessor of Greek In a western college.
We found the lost son OF a California
millionaire railroad superintendent
But we were forced to stop, because
this work would not mix with the
other work-that of providing a
church for the worklngman-
THE workIngman, who has steady
position and Is working hard. Will not
be classed with the man who is down
and out and is trying to get on his
feet This is the rock on which the
institutional church splits