davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-17
Family Of Sixty Millions.

The most conspicuous trait which
has been revealed In the character OF
the oyster is its adherence Of race
suicide An extremely fat and vigor-
Gus oyster has been known to pro-
duce as many as $4,000, 900 eggs. while
900 is fair average. Suppose
there were but single pair of oysters
at the beginning. how many would
there be in the fifth generation il
every egg developed? If you can get
the correct answer. it will be just ex.
actly $4,000, 10000, ,ooO. 900 900 900 .OOO,-
OOO. ,0o0.-Cassell's Saturday Jour.
nal.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-17
MszarIn's Beloved Pictures.

Perhaps no more ardent lover OF PIE
lures ever lived than Cardinal Mara
rim, minister OF the regency during tuo
minority of Louis XIV. Being tola
that he had but two months TO I've
he was soon after seen In his nightcap
and dressing gown, tottering along Dis
gallery. pointing to his pictures. eh
claiming. Must I quilt all THESE.
Look at that Correggi. this Venus ol
Titan; that incompatible Deluge OF
Caracoi. Farewell dear pictures. tna'
I have loved so dearly and that eoss
me so much"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-17

any more consumptives to Los An
geles and reciting that If they were
continued to be sent, that necessity
would compel the local associations
to return them at once to the place
from which they started. The rec6v-
cry of such persons. especially those
in the latter, stages, was as easily ac-
complished in other sections OF the
country where likely they would be at
home and among relatives as in this
section, the resolution recited. Be-
sides the burden had become too great
for the local association to bear fur
ther.
The meeting voted today to request
the Associated Press to carry this
statement to all parts of the country.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-17
UNITED STATES SMELLING.

A 60 per cent addition to the bag
house system Of the United States
Smelling, Refining and Mining com
pany lead smelter at Bingham. Gtah.
has just been completed, thanks 10
which production will show an carly
increase. 1t is not improbable that a
court order granting permission 10 re-
open the copper smelter Will Dc asked
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-17
TO INLAND AUSTRALIA
FOR YOUR HEALTH
ROUND TRIP ONLY S1.00

II you are catarrh, asthma or nu;
fever sufferer. what would you say
the above offer was made TO you!
How would you Ike 10 so 10 ths
mountainous forests of pine and cues,
lyptus. where catarrh and asthma ~
not exist? Where the people do no,
have 10 hawk every morning. 10 sp',
out the lump of disgusting mucous.
Where the healing. antiseptie oaissin'
purify the air and kill all germs
You cant go 10 this ideal spot, y.
course. You haven't time. and posS'
bly, not money. -
Ask Badcun's Pharmacy about ny
mel, the Australian dry air cure. ~
an outfit, which includes Inhaler
$1.OO. breathe the same air thal
would find IN Australia. and y u, ..
not heal the raw membrane an
you Of catarh snudles,
or asthma. you can have !9lE I-0"
back.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-17

Boat association, opened today under
favorable conditions. The Palm Beach
challenge cup has TO be won twice
by the same owner before coming his
bona fide property. Six trials were
given over the mile course. Only
three boats entered. the Buffalo Cour-
Ter. owned by P. j. Conners OF the
Bunalo Yacht club; the Trente-Sept
and Bruiser. owned by George Gin
gras of the Eugalli club. The race
between the Courier and the Trente-
Sept was close, the Courier winning
by l 1seconds
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-17
MINING NEWS

From an entirely trustworthy source
we learn that the Amalgamated has
been a very heavy recent seller OF
copper; also that Its stocks of mar
ketable copper are smaller today than
at any time since January l.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-17
STAT TEMENT I
SENT TO ALL
POINTS
Glgg -
Los Angeles Desires Con-
sumptiveS to Refrain
From Coming There

Los Angeles, March 16-At meet
ing OF so persons at the chamber OF
commerce today, representing all of
the prominent charitable associations
and institutions of the city and coun-
ty. a resolution was adopted asking
all charitable associations OF the
Unitod States to refrain from sending
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-17
FIFTH ANNUAL MOTOR BOAT
RACES AT PALM BEACH

Palm Meach, Fla, March 16-The
fifth annual motor boat carnival and
races on Lake Worth. under the di-
rection OF the Palm Meach Power
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-17

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com
plexion sallow? Liver needs waking
up. Doans Regulets cure bilious at
tacks. 25 cents at any drug store. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-17

for, In the event OF which the company
will agree to conflne the sulphur
fumes to the territorial !lulits legally
prescribed.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
Fortunately Ii Was at Rehearsal

THIS from Charles Warner the great ,npcr-
senator of the drunkard IN Drink
Il shah never forget a fdsCo that happened
to me when playing with Samuel Phelps
Phclp, took quite fancy To me and gave me
the part OF FRANCOIS III RIcheleu You re-
member the business OF Wrestling the package
out of Francois hand, Well. Phelps didn't
signify what business he was gong % intro
ducc during rehelrslls On the first night he
rushed at me and knocked the package right
out of my hands, asking me at the same time
what | had o. say was So taken back that
forgot what my lines We're. and merely
bltlrted out i-cr-iDu't know
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
Du Mauriers Fiery whiskers

D II BURNSIDE tells OF a contretemps that
N once happened to him during perform
ance OF Trilby. or rather burlesque Of that
play
one @. the characters had t. take off Du
Naurier author ot the book. The actor who
took this part suddenly fell i'll. So had To 60
on ! worked up the lines and situations As
we'll as could IN the short time at my disposal
and then set 10 work. The night | remember
was very hot lust before | went on | be
thought myself that Du Maurier had a habit
OF smoking cigarettes al the time. got some
and hastily sticking a divided beard went
on the stage began to speak my lines when
the heat looSeued one side OF nv beard.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
A Bakers Useful Nag

MARIE TEMPE9TS husband Go=ma Cor
~ don LcunoX. narrttc- an amusing rNpcrl-
CuCc oi what occurred once To a stock company
Tie says. Stock companies often get into
dreadful straits. recall an incident that
happened 20 one company IN which l was IN
terestcd y horse Was needed IN the play Tor
a charger ur something equally heroic The
only nag they could hire belonged To- a baker d..
for the town was a small one and no other
horse was available. This baker gave the loan
of his horse for a consideration after he had
gone his rounds delivering bread % his Gus
TONERS The whole of that company, especially
the stage manager. used 70 he ON thoru= til.
they heard the hoots OF that steed gathering
along the street All lIthcred a he was. We
dragged him-hc needed iragging-1n the
stage and then hcaved a sign I rclct that the
play wls saved %
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

RERNARD SHAW Is thus ImmortlIizei by
Charlc, Hawtrey. the English comedian
Once on a time says Hawtrey. Il had a
mad desire 20 produce Shaw's play OF You
Never Can Tell | wrote 70 Shaw and asked
his permission He answered that he would
come and read 1t % me He did. and began
by saying that sometimes he thought 1t was
the best play that ever was written. and at
others he considered 1t the greatest trash.
Anyhow, he was Of opinion that 1t was pretty
poor play. and that If | produced it-weN. l
must take the consequences Sometime after
ward | asked Shaw If | could compress the last
act He declined TO allow one line to be altered
or cut out In view of certain contingencies, l
had at last to tell him that | couldn't produce
the play His answer was. Thank YOU So
much You have taken a great load of my
mind Now what are YOU 70 do with a man
like that2"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
Enslish and Ameriean Manner,

7 WAS tal5iug one ily &, an American lady
says George GroeSmith the English enter
tanner. on the differences III society IN Eng
land and the United States instancei one
class where things were very different
sand l In London we have what are called
convcrsdzIonc~ Tea and refreshments are
served and there Is music and singing Now
they DO a very rude thing in England. While
the music. and very often the singing. Is gong
on the guests talk You don't do that
The American lady looked pleased No,
they didn't do that over here
"' No l continued YOU don't talk You
shout 300
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

Hosiery for Man, Woman
and Child that is guaranteed
not to need darning, is the kind
wives and mothers are buying
nowadays.
But, if you want gOod-IOOkhg
good. feeling and gOod-tfttng as
we'll as good wearing hosiery,
YOU should buy
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
Marie Tempest and the Landlady

A'A experience with landlady
Il was stopping at a lodging house IN Lon
don. which exactly suited my means at that
time and was passably comfortable The old
landlady. however. would insist ON giving me
steak and onions for breakfast every morning
| protested. but It was of no use, So when
went away took her family Bible and placed
a piece Of paper in it with Read Hebrews Nin .
5 written on 1t | hope she did. for the
passage runs. The same yesterday. and to-day
md t.r aNrr
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
One on a Deadheld

OF all nuisluces. the greatest to an actor Is
~ wouli-bc deadhead Willie Collier tells
how he got the best Of one of them
l received a postal card from man l
didn 7 know from Adam. who SAID he had met
me IN California He wished to renew the dc-
quaintancc and maybe would send him two
tic'-et- for the following Wednesday night o..
vc- answered II. ON "a postal card. too !
merely wrote 'Navbe | wouldn't
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
What Was the Matter
F \ SOTHERN has an amusing story ab,
"a dilemma he once got INTO

F. \ SOTHERN has an amusing story about
dilemma he once got INTO
was acting IN a comedy when ! had %
speak the words What's the NATTER Well
one night | was rather slow about taking my
cue and was prompted l forgot myself for
the moment. and when the words came,
What's the natter | thought something Of
other had occurred out Of the common
paused and looked round Everything seemed
normal and the stage waited. Then came an
other What's the natter from the o Z
side. They were all getting anxious behind
the scenes: and So was l. for that matter. l
looked myself up and down. and then scanned
my fellow actor. but for the life of ME couldn I
see anything wrong At last an audible whiS-
per came. Go on with Your lines. YOU idiot
What the matter with YOU Then It suddenly
dawned on me where | was but the house
had tumbled to the situation and came down
in cOnyulSIOnS
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
Hard on the Chorus Girls

GERALD COVENTRY. the stage manager.
~ uarratc~ an amusing incident which oc-
CURED during a rehearsal Of The Pirates Of
Penzancc" when he was bringing out the
piece. At the point where Frrierick the hero
comes IN, and the girls sing
"Oh Is there not one maiden here.
Whose home.y face and bad e'Up.cAi'c
Have caused al hope % disappear
OF ever winning man affection, -
"a lhary1mau. who had been watching the re-
hear-al iutcutiy, broke Out with the audible
comment.
Begorra and think there. il lot 1t them
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
Couldn't Forget She Was Lady &c

WILLIAM SEYMOUR Charles Frohmln $
stage manager. tells tins story OF An as
plrant to the boards
This young lady had certain amount oi
influence. and SO was cast tor a little character
part. She rehcarsed. and proved satisfactory
The piece had its initiation at Williamsburg
Going over on the ferry the morning OF the
day the piece was 10 be produced. ! was told
Young man wished To see me He handed
me a note. which ran somewhat after TINS
fashion
go DEAR Mr. SEYMoUR-Ou consideration
am sorry to say that have decided 70 throw
up my part. | was born a lady educated and
brought up as a lady. and really cannot bring
myself to appear before the American puohc
except IN the character OF a lady
Later on | believe by some means or other
she did get lady's part with another COM
pany, and was a total failure
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

REATRICE HEREFORD the monolog,t re-
~ lates how once when she was giving her
entertainment at a private house. and had
done al she had agreed to do in fact had added
an extra sketch encore, one Of the guests
came up 10 her and IN a casual way SAID
oh why don't YOU do some more, Please
do You know we are not 4 bit tired.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

in my mouth had set fIre to what some novel
Ists call my hIrsutc appendage- Then l made
Il hurried exit
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
Guaranteed Hosiery
Read o. Four Gaarantees CarefaIly

n New pair t- any pair t1r r,r1yE through III heel
within four months Equivalent Q" SIX FalS
Eulrluteed sIN mar-1s}
n Money hack you don md Buster Brown better
quality OF Hn,-r1! and inner weave tlan any o'7' -
stockings
l5 Money ba-s u YOU don e md Buster Brown softer.
sk--r and bet-- boxing than any other IS S-ocSuss-
O. Money Hfr -- dive hurts the feet -r-1 he ta1rc
These fDur E-sr80teeS protect you against every
possible cause OF iSSdtlSta Ctlou- 81 way I9t uy
box at once and trJ-s their superiority
Buster Brown Guaranteed Stocking gre mi 1- p si-N
and Tan TOR Women and Children; E5rN. Ian navy
Blue and GRAY for Nen-,n all sizes i5-F are SOU
FOUR PAIRS FOR S1.GO
by hign-rade department stores and dealers ass -
dealer 10 show them YOU IL he hasu Them don -aJ-Pt
inferior substitutes but send dollar nit. ~ =
f<1Ley's z4Bs< stating whether Tor BOYS ''iTS fl--
Women and giving SIZE for size 10 shoe and color lse
and We viii send You box ot tour pairs 7y Trl-H man,
postpaid. Address.
BUSTER BROWNS HOSIERY MILLS.
45O-46O Sbrrm,n Ave ChattanooRs. Tern
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
AT THE FRIARS' CLUB

turned away from the audi
euce my lips g't dry. and
before | knew 1t the cigarette
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-26
Looks Like Lawrence Could Keep
the Institution.
Not to Abolish 1t If 1t Can B,
Avoided.
NEBRASKA WILL ALI
Requires a TwO.Thirds Vote to
Dispose of Matter.
Representatives Of Schools Are
at Des MOines Now.

Lawrence, Kan, Jan. 26.-It is pos
sible that after all the football train
ing table will not have to be abolished
from the university here next year.
At vigorous meeting of the K U.
athletic board the action of the Mis-
souri, valley conference a, short time
ago, tending to abolish the training
table in all the school of the confer
ence, was strongly protested, which
will call for another vote on the matter
at the meeting of the delegates from
the schools, at Des Moines, Ia, which
began Monday.
Nebraska is standing in with Kansas
for the training table, and will assist
in making the fight. 1t seems that
Washington, Drake and Iowa have not
been able to maintain training tables
and to keep on the level with the
other schools are attempting to force
them to abolish it also. Missouri had
a training table the past year and If
her delegates can be Influenced to vote
against the prohibition of the table the
schools that wish it can have it as be-
fore. 1t takes a tWo-thirds vote to
abolish it, so that only three votes are
necessary to allow the schools to do as
they please individually.
Manager w. G. LanSdon and Prof.
c. L. McClung left forbes Moines yes
terday to represent Kansas at the
meeting of the conference. The ar
ranging of a baseball league between
the schools will also come up before
this meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-26
BY THOUSANDS.
Jack Rabbits Are Being Killed OF in
Ford County

cember and up to January goth,
1882 rabbit scalps were delivered to
the county clerk. A bounty of two cents
is being paid per scalp. The fellows
who have been killing them say they
are as plentiful as ever.
Peter Hineman was at the court
house with sos scalps. He had killed
375 of this number himself, and two
of his neighbors had killed the rest.
He went out Wednesday of last week
and shot 33. Friday in practically the
same place he killed Al and found
that his ammunition was exhausted.
Mr.. Hineman is fattening a pen of
hogs on jack rabbits. and says that
they are fine hog feed. Many are US
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-26
CORN STALK PAPER.
The Agricultural Bill Carries $4,000
for Experiments.

Washington, Jan. 26.-In the
agricultural department appropriation
blu reported to the house there is an
increase of $1,2O8,S2 over the amount
given the department for its work dur
ing the present year although the
amount reported $12.sSO.s26, is less
by $1,739,700 than was expected by
the secretary of agriculture. The
largest increase in the appropriation
is that of about $20S,000 for the
bureau of plant industry, the increase
being due chiefly to the need for
demonstration work on reclamation
projects and to extend the cotton boil
weevil experiment work IN the south
ern states. AS last year, $4,000 was
appropriated again this year for
experiment on new sorts of paper
manufacture. Part of this sum will
be expended in experiments of COM
mercial sort in making paper from
corn stalks, the possibility of which
was discovered as a result of this
years experiments. The total appro-
priated for the bureau is $1,62O,736.
Another large increase is that OF
$751; 900 for seed distribution, making
the total amount for this pur-
pose $272,320.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-26
PRIVILEGES TO THE CLERGY.
Commerce Commission Enlarges tn
Glass Entitled to Favors.

Ordained ministers who have left
their pastorates for other lines of re-
Iigious work and whose transportation
favors have been removed by the
transcontfnentaI railroads will have
these privileges restored to them. This
comes as d ruling by the Interstate
Commerce commission. The commits
sion's order includes the granting of
snecial favors to those who fill other
religious vocations, such as editor of
a church paper, instructor in a
theological seminary, financial agent
for a church or denomin ational
school or college or any one who may
engage in work that is religious in
character
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-26

ing them for chicken feed, and they
can be sold in a small way for that,
but what is needed is a large market
that will take care of as many as can
be killed
Mr.. Hineman has killed about 700
jack rabbits this winter and will get
the number to over a thousand before
spring, he thinks Even at the fast
rate they have been killed off this
winter, there is no hope of getting
rid of the rabbits. 1t would be doing
well to hold the rabbit population at
where it is. To actually thin them out
there would need to be about $500
a month killed, during the winter
months
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-26
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?

Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Rheu-
matism, Gout, Gravel, Dropsy, In
Illumination of the Bladder, Bad Blood
and Nervous Troubles caused by Sick
Kidneys. 90
M. Weightman, Jr., the well known
druggist of Topeka. known by expert
ence that HINDIPO will cure all
forms OF Kidney and Nervous Trou-
bles, and will guarantee it in all cases.
Can't you afford to try It at their
risk? 1t costs you nothing If it don't
do the work.
Sent by mail to any address, pre-
paid, on receipt of so cents. Six
boxes, $780, under a positive guaran-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-26
MILLION DOLLAR AUTO TRACK.
Two Mile Banked Course Planned for
Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, Jan. 26.-Ambitious
plans for a big automobile racing track
of steel and concrete, with room for
an audience of 10000 spectators, have
been announced by the Estates and
Mortgage company. chartered at Tren-
ton, which has purchased the big
Chelsea Heights track along the
Meadow boulevard.
Philadelphia and New York automo-
bile dealers are associated with the 10
cal capitalists in the scheme, which in
wolves the erection of a banked track
with a two and one-half mile circuit, a
mammoth garage and exhibitors build
ing and a luxurious club house. Over
81, 900 will be spent in the project,
according to the promoters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-26
DAMAGED $500 WORTH.
Young Man Falls From Wires at COT.
feyViIIe, Brings Suit.

Cherryvale, Jan. ga young man
named Hill is suing D. H. Siggins and
the Union Traction company in the dis
trict court for $4,000 for damages sus-
tanned through the alleged negligence
of the defendant company. Hill was at
in Coffeyville when through some de-
feet due he asserts to the lack of care
exercised by the employees of the Trac-
ton company, the platform on which
he was working broke and he was pre-
cipitated violently to the ground. He
struck on the track and was very bad
Iy injured, in fact will be a cripple for
life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-26
Eipht IJmpires for American.

Cleveland, Jan. 26.-Ban Johnson asked
Evans for short interview when they
met recently When the chat was over
Billy, had signed up for the season This 11.i
can League, and he is today considered
one of the most competent men in the
business. Evans was the last man to be
signed up by the American League eX-
ecutive. In fact, this was their first chat
on the subject The other seven men
who have come to Ban Johnson's terms
are: "Jack'' Sheridan, dean of them all;
silk O'Loughlin, Tommy Connolly.
Jack Egan, Tim Hurst, "Bulr' Perrine
that Egan's name is on the list.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-26
THE SANTA FE, TOO.
Wellington Seems to Be Favored as a
Strategic Point.

WELLINGTON KAN Jan. 26.-Work
will soon begin on repair shops for the
Santa Fe at this point, to be a part of
the large plant the company expects
eventually to erect here. About ten
miles of new track from Cicero to this
point, which was built to avoid heavy
grade northeast of town, was accepted
from the contractors this week. Work
is being hurried on improvements at
all the division points from here to
BeIen, n. M, to get them in readiness
for the handling of through freight
traffic east and west, which will be
routed over the Panhandle line and the
ReIen and Texico cutoff after March L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-26
AUTO FACTORIES RUSHED.
Cleveland Output Expected to Amount
to SCI 600 900 During 1909.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 26.-In marked CON
trast with the business depression which
prevailed a year ago, the automobile fac
tories in this city are now being operated
to their full capacity
In some instances plants are being work
ed overtime.
At the present rate of output it is. esti-
tomobiles will be turned out by Cleveland
manufacturers during the present year
More than five thousand men are now
employed in the automobile factories
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-26
Cuban Pitcher a Wonder.

Cincinnati. Jan. 26-Mendez, the BLACK
Diamond of the Cuban Stars, who makes
a trip to the United States every summer,
has pitched the last five games, or forty
three innings, without allowing a run to
be made off him. This record was not
made against scrub teams, he having shut
out the Cincinnati National league in
each of the three games he twirled against
that team and twice the strong Key West
team, with Hagerman. drafted by the Chi
cago Nationals, in the box against him
for Key West. In the three games he
pitched against Cincinnati not a man
reached third base.