davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-04

The flower girls and ring bearer do not appear in the receiving line. Their responsibility ends after the cere- mony. The father (and mother if there is one) stand first, then the bride and bridegroom, next the ma tron. then the six maids The ush- CTS do not receive, but make them selves generally useful, seeing that all guests are, presented. If the bride groom's father and mother are pres ent, they stand the other side of the maids"
 MADAME MERRI
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-04

going with re fiance to select the ring. only if he hasn't an abundance of riches it might be embarrassing to him. He could consult her, then take a selection of three or four rings for her to choose at her own home.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-04
Order of Receivino Party.

What should constitute the receiv. ing line and their order at the recep- tion following a wedding when the bridal party consists of two flower girls, one ring bearer, six ushers, six maids. one matron of honor, bride, ia ther, groom? OLGA.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-04
Name for a Girls Club.

intend to entertain a club of seven girls of about Il or 12 years of age. I am somewhat at a loss to know what to do to amuse them Would you kindly suggest some inexpensive way? What should l have for refresh ments? Could you suggest some name for this sewing club?
 A SCHOOLGIRL.
 If it is sewing club, won't the girls bring their work? l have heard the names "Thimble club" Busy Bees" Needle club" or how would Scissors circle" do? And have little wee scissors made into pins for the club members. You could have nut sandwiches, with hot cocoa, and home made candy, or if you want something more elaborate perhaps you could have ice cream and cake.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-04
A SCHOOLGTRJ
Perfectly Proper.

Is it proper to send announcements in your home town when you have a very quiet wedding? H. R. J.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-04
Selecting the Engagement Ring.

Would you please inform me if it is proper for young lady to go with her gentleman friend and select her engagement ring, or should he go un. accompanied and select it?
 w. H. F.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-04

By all means send announcements to all whose calling acquaintance you wish to retain
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-04

of the world was discovered. Henson, in fact, says it was he who raised the stars and stripes at the great rail' and that he taught the Eskimos to cheer when the American flag was un- furled.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-04
4 leNb'GZE-HANDED SZRZIGGLE z ~

LTHOUGH there are nova days few keepers and sports men who do not realize the
 importance of burning old. dead heather in order to
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-04

Perhaps it is no disgrace to be a ticker if the other fellow needs one
The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-04

There is nothing improper in girl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-22
Sites Inspected
[coMMITTEETnF STATE HUMANE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
YESTERpAY. ~ s5

Ef.KINS. w. Vasf July "A CONF
mittee OF the State Humane Society.
consisting OF Rev, r. %. Roller, of
Charleston: Hon. n. ID. Morris, OF
Chenille; y. G. Baker. of Parsons. ami
r. Fl. {. Brown. of tMorgantown, visited
Eiltins to view certain sites for the
State children home. provision for
swiiicil was made by the last leEisla-
ture. -Four sites were visited by the
committee. one or which aIjoins the
State Odd Fellows home. now nearing
completion. Citizens are urging this
site on tho committee because of the
economy In administration that would
result from proximity TO the Odd Fell
lows home. Other cities are anxious
to secure the nome. but the committee
remains noncontmittal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-22
- -|TE---I U ~ 49,, = - z
BIG INDUSTRY SECURED.

MORGANTOWN. WA. July "a
An option has been taken on fifteen
acres near the .Morsslntown tin mill.
and It Is said to be in the interest of
n company That will establish n large
independent tin plate plant here In the
near future. employing several hum
dred men. The land was purchased
from Congressman G. C. SturE'ss. WHO
declines to disclose the Identity of the
purchasers Mt this time. a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-22
Seem canAI PROBE.

TRENTON n j.. July % In.
yestiEation into the causes of tae
growing disnse for transpottnti on pu.-
poses or the Delaware and Ralitan Gu
pal Will be commenced to-day Mt Sen
Grit by the special Senate committee
appointed for that purpose. OF late
there has been a marked sdRcad enca on
the canal as a waterway. and n1lnn-
faeturers and mill owners along the
canal will be asked TO explain + the
reason. - - III I. q, y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-22
BOARD OF PAROLE
Named by Governor GIasscock Con
sists of Prominent Men.

CHARLESTON. July 2a.-Annonre
mpnt was made yesterday OF the ap'
pointment OF bolrd of parole consist
ing of John A. -Bloyd and w. d. Alex
ander. OF Moundsville. who will act on
applications for parole OF convicts In
hte penitentIary. The board will meet
the first Tuesday in each month:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-22
National Guard
fCnatiullad ErnrIlI I


Avernse number or mon rai ,orting
Mt sick call !. =. ~. s
AYerage number OF men returned
to quarters u. /. ii. -. -. ~ B
Highest number OF men returned
to- quarters Il. =. !: y. 80. o
Number OF men in hospital at AMI
one time. remainder being re-
4 turned to duty -. >. 80 s
The sanitary condition OF the camp
has been very good. The closets have
been reasonably clean: the kitchens
and tents quite SO. The quality OF
food furnished by the commissaryl de-
partment has been excellent. Ice mas
been furnished in sufficient quantity
for the refriserators. The supply OF
good pure water has been ample. The
rtomain poisoning which affected Co. l
was the result OF \ bad piece OF meat
which must have been good when FUR
nlshed by the commissary, rs the ot1-
err Company (H1. whIcl received the
Iother half OF the SINE quarter OF beef
was not affected Mt all. The highest
number OF men Mt sick call was less
than per cent. The average number
OF men sick In quarters WIS less than
| per cent. The men poisoned by
ntoniain were all well and asked to
be discharged from the. hospital in four
days or less time. There has been no
case of alcoholism In the hospital.
Very respectfully.
JOSEPH e, ROBINS.
Capt. Med. Dept Nv. ". N. g..
Tho health of the men in camp was
80 good that Captain Robins left for
home before camp broke. None OF The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-22

Mamma. young Professor McGoozle
proposed last night u
"Mercy. child! What on earth has
he got TO live on?"
II wish you wouldn't interrupt me.
mamma He proposed that we start
In and read President E1liots five feet
OF books".-ChicaEo Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-22

You and 4 classified ad. can do twice
MS much us you alone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-22

men were reported sick for Two days
before breaking camp
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-22

Mems SOLID LEATHER SHOES
for work or dress, of the hard wear
ing kind. In lace or bIucher styles.
This sale instead of paying S2.oo
pay only
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-23
WEATHER IN 1908.

Ogden is credited ON the Utah ell
matological record for 1908 with the
heaviest fall Of snow and rain report
ed from the eighty odd cities and
towns In this state where meteorolog-
ical records are kept The total pre-
cipitation in this city during last year
was 22.56 inches, Of which 4.94 inches
fell In October.
There were 221 clear, 81 partly
cloudy and S5 cloudy days.
The annual mean temperature was
80 degrees. tho lowest being degrees
above zero and the highest SO degrees
Sufficient snow fell to make a total
depth of three and one-third feet.
Ogden has an elevation Of 1910 feet
which is sc feet lower than Salt Lake
City. The highest point in Utah, from
which weather reports are received
is Park City, with an altitude of 1900
st. George is at the bottom, with an
altitude of only 1850 feet,
Down In st. George the sun shines
349 days In the year, with only II
days of heavy clouds. The precipita
ton Is less than half that recorded In
Ogden.
st. George, the year through, is ten
degrees warmer than Ogden. When
the July days come. Dixie" is a
hot place. On July 81 last, the ther
mometer reached 107 degrees In the
shade, which is warm enough for q
Hottentot OF a Salamander.
The report for 1908 proves Ogden
to be a good place for any one In
clined TO have weather which Is neith
or too hot nor too cold, too dry nor toe
wet.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-23
BRIGHAM CITY NOTES.

Brigham City, Jan. 22.-The board
of county commissioners met in reg
ular session here this week Road SUI
Deryisors were appointed and also ad-
ditional deputy assessors were nam
cd. which are as follows. John B.
Finn. Willard, Jacob Lundel. Union /;
A. E. Lundel. Plymouth; C. w. Rob-
bins. Curlew, f. W. Carter, Park Val
ley: John N. Boothe. Collinston: Geo.
K. Hall, Portage, Frank Peck, Field.
ing; Fl. b. Coles. Rawlins and Prom
ontory; George c. Dewey. Deweyville; /;
j w Palmer, Kelton and Terrace; a
Anderson, Junction; j. A. Tracy. Clear
Creek and Yost; c. c. Toyne, Grouse
Creek Mrs. Rose Nicely was appoint
eG an assistant In the office of the
assessor.
The following road supervisors
were appointed: Garland, Hyrum S.
Rice, Tremonton, M. B. Hart; Man
tua, Hans Keller; Riverside, Joseph
Hadfield, Beaver Dam. Joseph Bitters,
Honeyville. Elzarus Hunsaker.
The official bonds OF the following
oonstables were accepted: Box Ed
er, Hyrum S. Jensen; Riverside, j.
Hadfeld; Portage, O. H. Hoskins
Calls Fort, Enoch Hunsaker; Bear
River. c. G. Anderson Justices OF
the peace: Deweyyille, ]. N. Gard
ner, Clear Creek. O. D. Mcintyre; Por-
tage, John deaton.
The resignation of Joseph Hadfield
as registrar of vital statistics at Riv-
erside was accepted, and Myron j.
Richards appointed in his stead
The annual reports of the road SUI
pervisors of the following road dis
t:icts were accepted: H. c. House,
Corinne; j. P Christensen. Manila; NJ.
J. Richards. Riverside: James w Pal
mer, Park Valley; Ephraim Hansen,
Beaver Dam.
Phillip Pasket was reappointed reg
istrar of vital statistics for Grouse
Creek; j. D. Harding was appointed
county physician.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-23

been granted for four years only, this
being the maximum that the COVER
ror general can accord, with an extra
year for taking away the timber fell
ed. Though this period can be ex-
tended on application. yet 1t is gen.
orally recognized that 1t is too short.
and efforts. which appear likely to
prove successful. are now being made
10 have the regulations on the sub
jcct altered and a longer term allowed.
kreas which the government desires
to sell are from time to time put up
10 auction either at Vladivostok or at
Khabarovsk, the terms and conditions
being published beforehand. They are
adjudged to the highest bidder. who
is required to pay down the eQuival
cnt OF the royalty for one year on the
number of trees put up to auction. a
certain portion Of the forest being al
lottcd for each year of the currency
of the agreement Moreover, In the
case OF telling rights obtained by auc-
ton as we'll as those obtained In the
form Of a concession, some money de-
posit will generally be Insisted upon,
Telling tickets may also be obtained
from the local forest officials, giving
the right to cut small quantities of
timber on payment of the government
royalty.
AT present the Russian authorities
insert clause in all contracts stipu-
lating that Russian labor shall alone
be employed AS they are actively
encouraging immigration, however,
the resultant hindrance to industry
may be expected to diminish. The re-
port includes full schedules Of the roy
atty levied on timber of different
classes and IL the different areas. 1t
also describes the existing facilities
Tor transport and shipping, which are
still in a predominantly undeveloped
state. Other miscellaneous informa-
tion includes the terms of the forest
regulations and the scale of export
duty. There is also an outline map,
These concessions should receive
the attention OF Americans. In the
Amur region there are no railroad IA
cilities. except where the Trans-Si-
berian road crosses to Vladivostok.
hut the Amur river affords an excel
lent outlet during part of the year
when the stream is open to navigation.
Americans might make terms with
the Russian government by which
they would obtain extra concessions
and privileged by building railroads.
A country with such vast natural re-
sources in lumber Is worthy the at
tention of the men of wealth of the
United States, and even Ogden capt
talists might find In that part of Si-
IBERIA a great field for their money
end talents.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-23
HERBER C. WILKES MEETS
WITH PAINFUL ACCIDENT

Salt Lake, Jan. 22..-Herber C.
Wilkes, living at 218 D street, slipped
as he was about to step onto a street
car at Second East and Second South
streets, Thursday afternoon. about 4
o'clock and broke his right leg just
above the ankle.
The police patrol was called and
Sergeant Roberts and Policeman Gil
lespie assisted the injured man into
1t and took him home. DR. Calder
wood was called and reduced the frac-
ture, which was a had one. Mr., Wilkes
says he was about to step upon the car
when he slipped, and his entire weight
came down on the right foot. swapping
the bone In his leg The accident was
a most painful one and 1t will be sew
eral weeks before he Will be able to
return to his place Of business at 405
Seventh East street, where he has a
grocery store.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-23

In any city stronghold" he declares In
a bitter arraignment Of moving picture
shows In tho Woman's World, the Chi
cago magazine which Is pressing the
crusade against the white slave traf-
flc and its accessories, II would supply
the town hall or the school with COM
pletely equipped phonograph outfit and
completely equipped moving picture
outfit" he adds. Il would see that the
supplies were kept up to date
and require that the city or school
board furnish the heat, light and jam
itor service and keep the halls open
at least once week during the fall,
winter and spring months"
"The development of the phono-
graph and the moving pictures place
within the reach Of everyone the great
est possible amount of entertainment.
good and bad. 1t will bring to the ru-
raj community something that will
satisfy the craving for natural and
decent amusement. In the city 1t scat
ters distributing stations for the dis
semination Of good, bad and indiffer-
ent entertainment. So far these two
great features of mechanical education
have been rather ignored In the effect
upon the public community as a source
OF betterment for the mental and
moral development OF the community
Pictures and music speak a uni
versal language In them are the
latent possibilities for the molding
of the public opinion and the public
morals"
The harm done by the moving pic
ture shows of the large cities is paint
ed In the blackest colorS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-23
CAUGHT BETWEEN CARS
AND BADLY INJURED

Salt Lake, Jan. 22.-Harry Fox, a
brakeman on the Denver e Rio
Grande railroad. had one leg cut off
just above the knee, Thursday night,
by his falling between two freight cars
and the wheels passing over his limb.
The accident happened near Castle
about 9 o'clock. Mr.. Fox was walking
along the top OF the cars, when he lost
his footing and fell between two Of
them and under the wheels. The In
Jured man wos taken into Castle and
then hurried to this city on a special
train. He was taken to st Mark S
hospital, where at o'clock this Fri
day morning Drs. Bascom and Hum
phrey were operating upon the injured
member.
Fox Is one of the best known brake
men In the employ OF the railroad
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-23
A. FIELD FOR INVESTMENT.

When the forests of this country
are exhausted, there Will be timber
within reach. Across the Pacific the
shores of the Okhotsk sea are a vast
forest The Amur and maritime pro-
yinces OF eastern Siberia contain 509,-
900, 900 acres of forest. That area is
equal to one-third of the land surface
oi the United States; 1t Is equal TO
all that part of the United States east
of the Missouri river; 1t is equal
10 ten states the size of Utah.
Timber is now being cut in the
Amur region under four-year conces-
SONS from the Russian government.
An official report on the lumber in
custry of THE Russian Far East"
says:
Tho account of the forests of the
Amur region and the prospects Of their
commercial development is of substan-
tial interest. as the world Is now be.
ginning TO realize the threatened In
adequacy OF its timber supply, and to
take careful stock Of the chief produc
tive areas remaining Comparatively
little attention has so far been paid
to the utilization Of the forests in the
Russian Far East, though concessions
Lave been sporadically worked. and
an Australian and a British company
have lately been included among those
which have acquired concessions from
tho Russian government. According
TO the estimate of the forest depart.
inent, the Amur and maritime pro-
Nnces contain $4,000. 900 acres of for
est land. 1t is by no means so dense
ly timbered. however. as the forests
CT North America Both hard and
soft woods are found In considerable
variety: the latter include whito ced-
ar. pine. larch. flr, and spruce, and the
former walnut, ash. and oak.
"The right to cut timber on a large
scale may be obtained either by way
of concession for term of years or
by contract. Recent concessions have
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-23
FOR A COLD.

This is the season of colds. when
quinine Is being literally used by
those who are disposed TO doctor for
a cold, but, strange TO relate, DR.. R.
w. Allen, one of the most prominent
English medical authorities on dis
eases of the nose and throat, says
quinine is about the most useless drug
IN the pharmacopoeia. That is a
blocking surprise. How many have
been doping themselves with this drug
now to learn that they have been
forcing down their throats substance
pf no benefit but perhaps injurious.
Dr. Allen says: THE most useful
lrugs are IN his opinion the oil OF
cinnamon and the oil of eucalyptus,
The former being preferable by reason
pf its better odor and better taste.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-23
NEEDS OF FARM AND CITY.

A Chicago correspondent says talk
Ing machines and moving pictures as
a means of the uplift. as equipment
for town hall or city school to combat
the immoral cheap shows, and to lead
young folks to knowledge and good
citizenship by attractive paths: this
Is the startingly novel proposal made
by Robert B. Armstrong. former as
treasury, an Iowan who knows what
conditions are In rural as well as ur-
ban communities.
IF were today seeking how could
give the most pleasure and do the
most good in any rural community or
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-23

ceptance and acknowledgment there
of, and where a man Is married, &c.
curing the consent of his wife.
Senate bill No. 16. by Benner X
Smith, an act authorizing the court
In Its discretion to compel a party tn
a suit to submit to physical ex-
animation by physicians and sur
geons.
Senate bill No. II, by Benner X.
Smith. providing an appropriation
for the furnishing of the governors
office.
Senate bill No. Is. by Benner X.
Smith, amending section 1. chapter
131. making 1t the duty of county au-
ditors to prepare and file statements
showing the amount paid county as
SCISSORS and county treasurers and
their deputies.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-23
COUNTY FINANCES.

The financial statement by the coun-
ty commissioners. published in Fri
days Standard, indicates that the COM
missioners are economizing In a num-
Der of departments and are laboring
to place the county on a more solid
financial basis.
The publication Of these statements
Is an excellent thing. The taxpayers
are given some idea Of how their mon
ey is being spent, and. II good rec
ord is being made. the knowledge that
by publicity their services will re-
ceive commentator, will prove an in
centive for the commissioners to con-
tlnue their good work
The annual report of the city Is
somewhat past due. When 1t is pre-
sented, this paper will be able to make
q comparative review of the steward
ship in the two branches Of local gov
ernmept-county and city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-23
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
eoIsEseUTTE LINE
BEING CONSIDERED
Prospects Declared to Be Better Tha
They Have Ever Been Before.

Salt Lake, Jan 22.-That prospects
for the actual building of the long.
mooted railroad between Butte and
Boise. and the eventual extension
southwestward through Nevada to n
point near Winnemucca. arc becoming
extremely real, Is the latest news from
Boise. According to story printed in
the Capital News. John e Bell. a De-
troit capitalist, who for years was
connected with the Michigan Central
Railway company; l.. G.. Wilkerson.
a prominent capitalist of Alton, H.:
5. H. Bracey. one Of the largest capt.
talists Of Chicago and man who has
been extensively engaged in railroad
building. and Fred Dolph OF Aurora,
Del, capitalist of considerable note
and attorney for the Rock Island Rail-
road company, are all in Boise for the
purpose Of thoroughly investigating
conditions relative to the Boise-Butte
line for which the survey has been
made and which Is regarded as one of
the greatest openings for railroad
In the United States