davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21

Miss Cassie Bybee has gone east on
a short visit
Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald entertained
at bridge Monday afternoon
Mrs. O. N. Runyan entertained at
bridge on Friday afternoon.
Ray Boyle has returned TO Ogden
from a three weeks visit In the east
Miss Kathryn Morton visited during
the week with friends In Salt Lake
City.
Mrs. Josh r. Grant, Jr., OF Salt Lake
City. visited Ogden friends during tho
past week.
Miss Dorothy Wilson entertained tho
members of her card club on Wednese
day evening.
Miss Clare Stmth of Salt Lake City
visited Mrs. W. ]. Salmon a few days
this week.
Brrs. J. r. Grant, Jr.. Of Salt Lake
City Is visiting few days with rela-
t1ves In Ogden,
Mrs B. A. Bowman and son, Law
renee, are visiting relatives at Long
Beach, Cal.
Miss Hannah Dee and Mrs Ed ALL
son of Salt Lake City visited friends
In Ogden today.
Mrs. W. @. Dalrymple entertained
the members of the Bridge club on
Wednesday afternoon.
George Cunningham. trainmaeter at
Pocatello, Waited relatives IN Ogden
during the week.
Miss Lettie Shupe was hostess to
circle Of her young friends at her
home on Friday evening
Miss Zura Hess will return home In
a few days from California, where she
has spent the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Sander announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Jennie. to Albert ". Bell
Senator Rudolph Kuchler and wife
were In Ogden last Sunday during the
recess Of the legislature,
The st. Joseph Sewing circle met
with Mrs. Dan Boyle, on Lincoln ave-
nue., Thursday afternoon.
Miss Birdie Sewell has gone to Salt
Lake CITY to spend several weeks
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Fred Nye was hostess at
delightful bridge party Saturday af-
ternoon. The guests numbered eight.
The Martha society Will meet on
Monday. February %, at the home Of
Mrs. A. P Bigelow, at 2671 Jefferson
avenue,
Miss Nellie Watts and Miss Violet
Best have gone to Brigham City for
a few days TO visit Miss Farah Ma
thias.
Mrs ]. L. Kief entertained a few
friends informally on Wednesday az
ternoon at her home on Seventeenth
street
Mrs W. w Fife and her daughter,
Irctta. will spend Washlngton's birth
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21

day Mt the capital, with relatives and
friends
Mrs. NJ. 3. Carbon and sister, Miss
Mabel Bell, attended the performance
OF Hamlet in Salt Lake City Satur-
day night
Mrs J. n. Spargo has issued invi-
tations for two afternoon affairs to be
given at the Virginia Tuesday and
Wednesday.
There will be a grand charity ball
given by the Ogden Stake Relief board
at the Weber academy. Monday even
ing, February %.
Miss Ethel Watts Is hero from the
University of Utah, to be present Mt
the wedding OF Miss Grace Meeks and
Everett T. Goodell.
Ogden society was we'll represented
in Salt Lake during the past week ar
the engagement of F. H. Sothem at
the Salt Lake theater.
Miss Gretchen Busch. formerly OF
Ogden but now Of Salt Lake, spent
the latter part Of the week In ogden
and attended the Elks' show.
Mrs. Isedor was pleasantly surprie"
ed by a few friends on her birthday.
prior to her departure for California,
where she will mako her future home.
Mrs. T e. Powell and family have
returned from Aurora, Nebraska
The ladies of the Episcopal church
Will give an old-fashfoned supper at
the parish house, corner Of Grant and
Twenty-fourth street, from $3.50 to
o'clock p, m, Monday.
A reunion OF the Child family will
he held at Riverdale at the Rdverdale
hall, Monday afternoon and evening.
About three hundred members OF the
family will be In attendance.
The dancing party to be given at
the Royal dancing academy on the
evening of Washington's birthday by
Ogden Circle No. ISL. Women Of Wood
craft, promises to be an enjoy able af-
fair.
Lamar F. Farr. son of'V Farr. has
returned to Ogden after 4 three years
absence. during most Cd which time
he served with the United States army
In Alaska.
At the homo Of Miss Chapman, 2l2S
Adams avenue. the w. e. r. u. held
a Frances willard anniversary meet
ing on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Shepherd Of Salt Lake was the guest
of the occasion.
The production of The Elk's Tooth
ut the Opera House Thursday and
Friday evenings by the local lodge OF
Elks for the benefit OF their charity
fund. was attended by several big
theater parties.
The marriage Of Miss Eliza Hin
chclIffe to Stephen J. Duckwalter OF
Salt Lake City, will take place at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Matthias Hinchcliffe, on Wednes-
day evening,
Mr. and Mrs. F, N. briggs have as
their guests at house party Miss
Pearl Clark, Miss Nan Short, Miss
Marjorie Short, Franz Patten, Otto
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21
NEIGHeoRHooo BIRTHDAY CLUB

The members of the Neighborhood
Birthday club met at the home of
Mrs VIM. Holt, tuesday. Dainty re-
freshments were served by the host
ess, assisted by Mrs. Hewes Mrs
Paulson succeeded In winning the
prize turkey, Mrs. Holt received a
beautiful gift from the members.
Among the guests were Mrs. String
ham. Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Paulson. Mrs
Snyder. Mrs, Gibbs. Mrs. Hewee, Mrs.
Cunningham.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21
A){HTtRe:4gsA

First Methodist Church-44S Twen-
ty-fourth street Rev. G. w. McCreery.
pastor. l0:00 a, m, Sunday school.
Mr.. B, F. Newton, superintendent.
Glasses for all. HOO a. m, morning
worship. Sermon by the pastor, topic.
Our Klngshlp" Anthem by the chorus
choir, 20 Praise God in His Holiness" b"
6. 30 p. M. Epworth League for young
people, There will be a 'JeadcrIcss
meeting" topic. The Conditions OF
Our Discipleship." Special music.
7.30 p NJ. Gospel service under the
leadership OF the Methodist Brother
hood. Sermon by the pastor, topic,
mo Man Cared for Ny Soul" There
will be speech music under the leader
ship OF Mr.. H. ]. Ware as follows:
Prelude, "Eventide." Miss Jossie
Welch; anthem, Sing Ye Jehovah's
Praises" chorus choir; BARITONE solo.
(selectcd). Mr.. William Gross offer
tory solo, Melody In F." Miss Welch,
mixed quartette. my Mother Is Pray
ing for Me-" Miss Van Busklrk, Mrs.
Rowse, Messrs Ramey and Lyman
Postlude Onward Christian Soldiers"
Miss Welch-
First Baptist chUrch-Located on
Grant avenue. between Twonty-third
and Twentyofourth streets (Rev.) H.
D. Zimmerman. pastor. Services on
the coming Sabbath, Feb 2lst, 1909.
as follows; Sunday school meets at
10 o'clock. Glasses for old and young.
Divine worship at Ill l5 with sermon.
Subject, The Errors Of Christian Sci
encc:" an open and frank discussion
OF the teachings of Mrs. Eddy. All
are invited to this service, The B. Y.
P. U. will meet at $50, topic, "Pn-
grim's Progress Series H. Tho
Slough OF Desmond" The eyenine
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21

quIst, Ephriam Tillotson and Ray
Tracy.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21

A reunion Of the Child family will
he held at Riverdale at the Riverdale
hall, Monday afternoon and evening.
About three hundred members OF the
family will be In attendance.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21

The dancing party to be given at
the Royal dancing academy on the
evening of Washington's birthday by
Ogden Circle No. 5S1. Women Of Wood
craft, promises to be an enjoya able af-
fair
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21

Lamar F. Farr. son off, v. Farr. has
returned to Ogden after 4 three years
absence. during most od which time
he served with the United States army
in Alaska
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21

Mrs. Isedor was pleasantly surprie"
ed by a few friends on her birthday.
prior to her departure for California,
where she will mako her future home.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21

First Unitarian church-K P. Hall.
over Utah National bank. William
Thurston Brown. minister. Sunday
preaching service at 1880 p. m. An
nual sermon before tho Knights OF
Pythias. who will attend In a body
Subject: THE Call Of Brotherhood" +"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21

At the homo of Miss Chapman. 2l2S
Adams avenue. the w. e. T. U. held
a Frances willard anniversary meet
ing on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Shepherd Of Salt Lake was the guest
of the occasion.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-21

The ladies of the Episcopal church
WILL give an old-fashfon@d supper at
the parish house, corner Of Grant and
Twenty-fourth street. from $3.50 to 8
o'clock p, m, Monday.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-29
The South Fork Horse Disease

Dr. w. B. Mack, Professor of Vet.
Urinary Science and BIcteriology ut the
University of Nevada, came in yester-
day from South Fork and left for
Reno on No. 5 last night. He made
the following statement in regard to the
disease among horses that has caused
such severe la;sas III South Fork and
Mound Valleys during the past three
years:
when [ was called t. Mound Valley
in 1907 found there Il disease affecting
the horses that was entirely new to me.
made no attempt to dia ,nosa it and
felt sure that NJ textbook on veterinary
medicine described it, careful research
has since confirmed that opinion. | have
spent practically my entire time "nd
the resources of my department for oni
year and IL half III study of the dis .as.
and have accomplished considerable.
although there is Il vast amount to b.
done before we can successfully combA.
or control it.
The disease first assumed alarming
proportions in the summer of 1906. al
though it undoubtedly existed there be-
fore that time, and it may have been
there for long time but in !; les
virulent form. 1t abatcd during the
winter of 1867, to reappcar with equal
virulance in the SKINNER of 1907 n
conservative" statement pi;Lc ~ th3 horses
ut 100 head. Last year there were bn
few cases there And IL few there how;
ANA W. have no raLSJI to EXP :5 tn 1t i.
will disappear entirely. 1t may abate
tor year or two or even longer but it
i likely to assume u III Drr v;rulent form
ut any time.
study of tL, c.l5G5 that have
occurred naturally AMI of c.ts:'; expert
mentally produced has givcn us u fair
idea of the nature Of the malady. It
occurs lii three forms, acuta, Silb-acute
and chronic. The acute form rams it,;
course III Il few days. 1t il charac3er-
lied by deiAction high fever. ltborel
respiration. violent ilanrt ir,i -. i III U.-
cd 10y great weakness aHu nrNi.ratipn.
The patient loses fish rapidly. The
mucuS membranes III The IN )nth. nos
t"ilS and eyes may be IL deep bricIi-reI,
with marked yellowiSh dIScJIDration
There may be dropsical swc!lin:;S be-
meath hrrhest and abb men. In this
form death usually r. sales in ! t. 10
days.
In" sub acute f,.'m III y - ;hsral
IN by Sympt ms rcSnmblin tin a:.lt or
1t may nave u more insi ii.'1S on5st. Il
rams it course in frJaI twJ w:ak3 t.
three. or tpnr III )nt!'I IN ,uSuiliy cud;
in D;tith
Thc temperature runH hirh during tie
p9rI""~ ii f13a., ''i!ow as1by r,,nI.s Dn,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-29

during which it falls to nearly normal
Sudden changes of to 6 degrees of
temperature may occur in either direc-
ton within a few hours. The heart
beats violently and rapidly and there is
almost invariably reorganization of
blood following each heart beat, observ-
able in the jugular vein. Respiration
becomes rapid and ut time labored. In
most cases there is dropical enlarge
ment os the dependent portions of the
body, appearing, disappearing and re-
appearing at irregular intervals. The
visible lnucus membranes gradually
lose their pink or red color, becoming
not only paler but yellowish. The
veins in the conjunctiva Inside Of the
0yelids and white of the eyeballs) are
ensorged with blood. The appetite
may he interfered with during periods
of fever, but at all these times the
animals cat ravonously and lose flesh
rapidly i'm spite OF it. They become
veryAHsd!s; in advanced stages swaying
and staggering when they walk, drag
ging tbeir hind feet instead of lifting
them. The loins and hind quarters
seem, utmost unable to support the
animals weight. The periods of re-
curronce IN variable: There seems to be
no regularity in that respect. Slight
wounds may refuse to heal. In both
the acute form and in the periods of
acute symptoms in the sub-acute type,
one notes frequently blood or blood
stained watery discharges from the nose
or mouth. The feces are often blood
stained.
In the chronic form we find gradual
loss of condition. The animal appears
unthrifty. He is hide-bound, tires easily,
and loses fl Ssh and strength continually
IN spite of good or may be ravonous
appetite. One may find ut times some
fever, some respirating and cardiac dis
turbance. The visible mucus membranes
are Dlle and yellowish. In short, the
pAtient'shows about the same symptoms
rs in the sub-acute form only much less
pronounced The duration of this type
varies from three or four months to u
year ora 4ar and half ana sometimes
even longer. This type is hard to dis
tinguish from anemic conditions arising
from other causes without blood
examination.
A very few animals affected have
apparently recovered. Some others are
alive bit ID not stand work, SO they
are of n value, The mortality is very
nigh. SJ:ne ranchers have lost but one
or two horses; others have lost heavily
:I1l in few instances the disease has
taken practically all they have on the
ranch.
Th1 pii ntry change oceans in tn,
blood. There is a progressive destruc.
sion of the rcd blood cOrpuscle.
tn h!1l becoming thin AMI poor in
guilty, wa5ery. This destruction of
red copusclas MAY be continuous or it
my be arrested for time to recm
later. Nor nally the blood of horse
shouli coH;lin S,OO0,0OO or more red
cDpu,Cl - pr cubic millimeter In.
mJiari.2 cases or early Stages we find
p5:L:pj G,0)0,00O; in severe cases about
hj0),0o0; in these cases we have found
- ipw as about 1000 900 and in one
case yet alive W. found considerably
bal,w 2,0Oa. 900. -.
S1c1ndarily i'll final degeneration of
many Of tn tissues So That in fatal
CASES there are severe deScncrations and
entire destruction of the coils or NEGRO
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-29
Drayins Business.

Chris Eshleman has started draying
business. He is prepared to do all kinds
of hauling, delivering freight and all
other business i'll the draying line. Prices
reasonable and strict attention given to
all orders. Office at the Old Lumber
Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-18
SUNDAY II ILLINOIS

The dramatic version of Miss NJ E.
Braddons novel. Married in Haste,
is drawing full houses entour, 1t is
a magnificent performance of a pow
crful palpitating play, containing
strong soul stirring story told in 4
charmiasly fascinating way by a com
pany Of practical players. 1t is a play
that reaches the heart and touches
the soul. 1t holds an appeal to the
men as well as the women, and its
strength lies in the directness with
which the whole theme is treated A
triumph Of staseCraft. and deserves
all the success and praise it has re-
ceived w. F. Mann presents Mar
RED in Haste" for approval at the Hi
nois tomorrow afternoon and evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-18
ST. DENIS WINS CHICAGO.

Ruth st. Denis. the dancer, has tax
en- Chicago and the middle west by
storm in her marvellous HindoO dances
and exhibition of Oriental pantomimic
art. Her appearance at the Colonial,
Chicago. as the chief and only enter
tainment was regarded doubtfuly by
many who could see little prospect of
success in any performance depending
entirely on one person, even though
supported in an auxiliary sense by
company of assistants. The beauty
and fascinating impressiveness of Miss
St. Denis dances and harmonious ex-
hibitions of Oriental customs, religions
and ceremOnials. places the entertain
ment in class by itself, beyond and
outside the conventional lines and at
its conclusion leaves the audience in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-18
"THE Blue MOUSE"

an The Blue Mouse which at
present is said to be making every
body laugh in New York. Clyde Fitch
the author. who adopted the farce
from a German version, has given the
stage new and improved chorus lady
who. in spite of her roughness. is
wholly irresistible. In Paulette Divine,
variety SalOme dancer, who is called
THE Blue Mouse" Mr.. Fitch has
created a type of character that will
be talked of for years. THE Blue
Mouse" has been Gagged" by Messrs.
Shubert and will be exhibited here for
the first time at the Illinois theater
today. The farce is one of those roll
licking plays that make one forget
every care and laugh at the trying
predicaments of the actors. Apart
from the plot and couEter-plots there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-18

a state of bewildered appreciation. The
environment and atmosphere lend
added impressiveness, the dancer be-
ing accompanied by her native COM
pany of a dozen or so Orientals. And
with each succeeding figure on the pro
gram is an increased degree of fascin-
ating symbolism and completeness of
detail. There is quite an elaborate
program of five numbers, comprising
the most beautiful, graceful and ar
tistic exhibition of terpsichOrean sym
bolism that has ever been witnessed.
The Chicago critics agree unanimous
ly and fervently in commendation and
the praises, declaring decided
ly this is a thing to be SEEN"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-18
MURPHY IN HISTORIC GALAXY.

There are many types of comedy, but
the enduring sort is that which sweeps
the chords of human emotion from
grave to gay, from lively to severe;
that MAKES laughter with tears; and
lights emotion with the sunshine Of
smile. A real comedian is wrongly con
fused with the clown. The clown is
the droll of an instant, the real come
dian fingers with the imagination and
dwells in the heart as long as memory
holds it's Office.
The American stage has not been
rich in comedians of this sort. Sue
ceedings generations have claimed
scarcely more than two or three among
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-18
FAMOUS ACTORS OF THE PAST.
CoIIev Cibber-COllev Cibber the


contemporary of Wilkes. Doggett,
Booth, Mrs Oldfeld and Mrs. Porter,
made his debut on the stage in 1880
with Betterton. He was 10 years of
age, well educated and of good family
which was not the rule with actors of
that period. His father was a sculptor
of reputation of Danish birth. and his
mother. Jane Colley, OF good old Eng
lish lineage
The debut of young Colley was not
under the most suspicious circum-
stances. but in way brought him
good fortune. His first entrance where
he was to bring a message to Better
ton, he was so horror-stricken by stage
fright that he broke down, and the
scene ended in general confusion. Re
hearsals in those days were exceed
ingly defective - in fact, everything
was left to chance, and in this in
stance there was no exception. Bet
terton did not even know the name of
the raw recruit When the curtain
rang down on the act. Betterton in
rage advanced on the prompter, and in
loud and angry voice asked who the
silly young man was that occasione1
the utter fasco of the scene just play
ed. The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Master Cibber" Master Gilbert"
screamed Betterton. then forfeit him"
why. sir said the prompter. me has
no salary" mo salary said the old
man. then put him down for los. a
week and forfeit him 5s."
When Cibber started on the boards
he was small, fair-haired and slen-
der young man. His voice was thin,
and became shrill when he forced it.
On the whole, he seemed to be ill-suit
ed to the lovers and tragic parts he
wanted to play, but being well quait
fed with brains, he knew how to turn
his natural defects to artistic account.
His impudent face, with the upturned
snub nose. the little mouth with the
vapid smile, the slender figure, the
thin. shriH voice. enabled him to be-
come the leading comedian of his time.
In his tragic parts he was merely toll
Grated by the public - in fact, they
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-18

were very bad, although he excelltd rs
Richard III.
When Betterton left the Drury Lane
theatre. Cibber obtained a firm footing
as an actor. After Betterton resigned
his leadership of the Drury Lane thea
ire, Cibber. Wilkes and Doggett be-
came proprietors and managers of the
Drury Lane stage. and it was due TO
Colley Cibber that Anne Oldfield, bet
ter known an Nance Oldfield, created
the first great vogue in England for
actresses, so much so that at her death
she was inferred in Westminster Alb
hey.
Clbber himself was the author OF
many plays. and has left an indelible
mark in the history of the English
stage. He died in 1857 at the age of
Sc, and was buried in the Danish
church which his father had built in
1886, by order of the Danish king, in
Wiuclose square, Whitechapel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-18
THE TRAVELLING SALESMAN

The value of health is never SO ap-
parent until one becomes i'll.
War is hell, and so is waking up 1T
10 a. m, with dark brown taste after
a large evening, and no ice water to be
had
Many drummer know would sell
a big account if he only knew when
to quit talking.
The rapidity with which one can
procure divorce depends entirely up
on how much money you have.
Kicking at railroads for poor sery-
ices does you as much good as yelling
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-18
SEASON OF ENGLISH FARCE.

An innovation that promises much
in attractiveness and entertainment is
the announced Inauguration at the
Fine Arts theater, Chicago. on Christ
mas eve. of a season of English must
cal farce, in which Miss Florence
Baines, the girl who set London
laughing" is the principal figure, sur
rounded by her English company. DE
scribed as the most versatile actress
on the English stage, with an infec-
tious laugh, excellent soprano voice
and fine personality, Miss Baines has
toured the English speaking countries,
excepting America, in Miss Lanca-
shire. Limited the title of a two-act
musical farce dealing with the subject
of financial promotion and which has
met with great success wherever pre-
scented. AS a Lancashire lass, Miss
Baines gives the cOster and dialect
limitations which have made her ia
nous, and in the midst of these she
gives limitations of Madame Tetraz-
zini in some of her most difficult clas-
versatility. Miss Lancashire, Limit
ed is laughing play in every sense
and Miss Baines brings her complete
practically importing the at
of rural English life, and
the Chicago engagement means a test
of the American audiences for her
work and this out-of-the-ordinary ve-
hicle. The engagement is indefinite,
and upon the success of the Chicago
visit depends largely the plans of an
American tour.