davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07
Orpheum Theatre
Our feature:
THE VOICE OF THE VIOLIN

Our feature:
. THE VOICE OF THE VIOLIN
: A tragedy put on with effects as
. a picture Of this kind should be
. shown. 1t actually brought peo-
pie to their feet last night
Gee, | Wish | Had a Girl" by
: Mr.. Snedden, is making a big hit
.. and is alone worth the admis-
sion. Our whole bill is good and
includes many good laughs. We
had standing room only last
. night. COME EARLY. You are
sure of seat at z and 9: 10 p m.
~~~~~~~~~~o.~~~o~~~o->-o-
; We desire TO the attention Of
the public to the duplication OF
pictures this week This Is
absolutely not of our doing, bat
is an infringement on our rights
To run certain pictures per a
schedule agreed upon and which
was broken by another house
without cause or any nou0ca-
tion. IL they continue to dis
regard the agreement we intend
TO make a concise statement TO
the public showing why and how
they are duped into seeing the
same pictures ia two houses-
We know 1t Is an injustice TO
the public and are ready and
can show that we have done
everything within reason TO
keep picture houses apart. You
will always find our full program
listed In the lobby and no bait
under the head of EXTRA" to
get you into the house.
COME TO THE ORPHEUM
FIRST WHERE you ARE :
SURE OF SEEING GOOD PIC .
TURES. .
S~.~~o~o-~o-S~o-o-,- .
CHiLDREN'S MATINEE .
SATURDAY. :
"a House of Quality" J
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07
SPECIAL MUSIC
WrIeht's Increase the Number of Vo-
cal Pieces.

Tomorrow Wright's special Easter
Opening begins. and for the opening
day, at least. special music will be
had, including GONE vocal numbers
by some Of the most talented artists
In Ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07
BETTER LATE CAR SERVICE

Last car now leaves Sanitarium Tor
the city at 10 p, m. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07

WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULT,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07

WANT ADS BRING BIG RssuLrn
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07
STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY.

his identity.
Holbrook argus., 1909-02-16
OLD EoNes STILL WELL LIKED.
Simple Music Appreciated Above
 Strains of Grand Opera.

They had concert the other night at Pittsburg, at which only the old songs were sung, says the Ohio State Journal. It was popular entertain ment. The great majority of people like the old songs-like them the best. And they are very happy when the old songs are sung by people who know how to sing. They even like an old song badly sung, but when it is finely sung they are in raptures.
 It may be successfully contended that majority of the people would rather have Ben Bolt," Annie Lau- rie," My Old Kentucky Home," How Can Leave Thee" T Dreamt That I Dwelt in Marble Halls" and such love ly string of songs, than the most vol uptuous arias from the finest Italian, French or other operas that ever were rendered on the stage. This is not de- lending the taste, it is only describ- ing it.
 It is often that one sees an adept in music enjoying these artistic strains, and he envies him truly. He cannot understand it, but he sees the joy and he wishes he could appreciate it, too Thus there are some worlds that all cannot enter, but that does not pre- vent one getting close up to the walls of Zion and enjoying the good old songs, when he has chance-yes, a chance.
 USE SALT TO CLEAN SPOONS.
Holbrook argus., 1909-02-16
USE SALT TO CLEAN SPOONS.
Will TaLc Of Any Stain and Leave , tie siIver, Bright.

Careful women have in some cases lad their silver egg spoons dipped in gold so that the stains from eggs will not have to be fought against.
 They do not realize that a single application of fine table salt on a wet cloth will take off any stain and leave the silver entirely bright. After this it should be washed in warm water and pure soap.
 Many women leave silver spoons in preserves from one meal to another, remarking that the articles are silver and the fruit acid will not ruin them. But do they stop to think what the silver will do to the fruit? There is chemical process between the fruit acid and metal which makes the fruit unfit for use. This is even more so where the. genuine silver is not used. Lard will turn spoon green in few days in hot weather, yet often a silver spoon will be left in the lard can.
Holbrook argus., 1909-02-16

mobbed at Altoona while on his way to the Lincoln celebration in Kentucky. "I was glad to pass through Pennsylvania" he said in hls speech, and the people are still wonderingif he intended to be sarcastic.
Holbrook argus., 1909-02-16

The widespread eulogy of Lin coin in the South during the re cent centenary celebration seems to justify Charles Narry's dehni. tion of a "contempOrary,' "a good person who would like you if you were dead"
Holbrook argus., 1909-02-16

There are 5,OOO,OOO women in the United States who are earn ing their own living and who are able to dictate the time and the term of theiv marriage, which proves it stupid to say that there is no woman movement in this country.
Holbrook argus., 1909-02-16
"kussim."

Forty-one Georgians stood around the deathbed of old MT. Perkins, their rich relative, and shed tears as the hand of death was laid upon his brow. When the will was opened, and they found that he had left all his property to found college, Al Georgians start ed for home exclaiming: "Kussim."
Holbrook argus., 1909-02-16

Mir. Taft may have the smile that won't come off, but the Panama canal, the tariff reform and the Crum case are apt to give it forced look before he has been long m the White House.
Holbrook argus., 1909-02-16
Men More Sensitive Than Women.

For keen perception, for quick, vivid apprehension of the great world of mind and matter around him, how in comparably superior is the man to the woman. And yet who would have a woman different from what she actual ly is?-Black and White.
Holbrook argus., 1909-02-16

A woman is to be appointed acting G ,vernor of Oregon. and still the emancipettes are not sat isied. They never will be quiet until they get at least a near president.
Holbrook argus., 1909-02-16
Great Actions Endure.

He judges well wiio accepts unpop. ularity in great cause. Hatred does not last long, and besides the ir.medi- ate spleudor of great actions, the re- nown of them endures forever in mems emorie..-Pericles.
Holbrook argus., 1909-02-16

Sport the sort of kindness that laughs at the worlds rough us age.
Holbrook argus., 1909-02-16
Directors of Movemen

iuntlam nal idea of the Emmanuel movement is that of
 ne cooperation of physician clergyman psychologist and
 pert social worker the aevaton and of certain types of disorders that semmoal and in charac
 This pan of course, ultimately the familiar commonplace of modern psychology-the unity of man, the absolute solidarity of mind and body We know to-day that in the treatment of diseases especially the attention not be concentrated exclusively mainly upon Lol v physical phenomena but must consider the whole
Holbrook argus., 1909-02-16

A real comradeship is the place where hearts come to knov, each other.
Holbrook argus., 1909-02-16

It takes more force to start a thing than it does to keep it go- ing.
Holbrook argus., 1909-02-16

Bid defiance to old age-hold to the spirit of your youthful days.
Holbrook argus., 1909-02-16

A Kansas man of ninety six has just taken to himself a wife. We'll, boys will be boys.
Holbrook argus., 1909-02-16

An unmasked rogue IS far less dangerous than the masked gen- tleman.
Holbrook argus., 1909-02-16

Many times it is hard to tell a love-match from first class bluff.
Holbrook argus., 1909-02-16

Some men are tagged fore and aft for fear they'll miss the poodle.
Holbrook argus., 1909-02-16

There are but few central suns the most of us are only satelli- teS.
Holbrook argus., 1909-02-16

pert worker the aevation cure types
 n disorders that semimoral charac ks3 This plan of ultimately the familiar C.3 commonplace of modern psychoogy-he unity of the @ absolute solidarity of mind and body We know to-day that in A,u; the treatment of diseases especially the attention | be rated exclusively mainly upon
 loy physical phenomena but must consider the whole man, ifc living self in ifs totaly
 n,c strictly correct to call the Emmanuel movement ona hng movement for in doing liable confound it with craeu systems from which radically differs We ministers rel do not claim practice medicine, would regard such clam imperilcn something We believe that physical and chemical nswmentales and remedies have their place, and place. but hold the time that in kn of diseases the cave factors mainly though not exclusively psha and moral and therefore remedial agencies of psychical and moral knd should be prominent feature of the treatment Electricity, mechanical therapeutics he enc de rest york; drugs all these heartily believe but where character is in voIv they themselves and apart method of spr iual and psyclical treatment, as rule curative.
 Tie kinds of disorder which conne attention those which by the of functional disorders of the such neuahcna psycashenia hypochon dr functional saeres, which and untold unappnes. In all es character less implicated and the forces that capable of reconrucing creating character he ethical and spiritual hence the methods which cergymen, employ psychological and religious character They however has been indicated substitutes oacng agencies wih medical and social
 The psychological methods the classic of explanation, couagment persuasion suggestion reducation and work
 Within Ee distinctly religious sphere curative methods lgous ceucaton of the and the conscience by bring ing bear upon them the fundamental truths of the Chris tan religion Many persons are cursed by an ovescrupulous
 
 haunted by the thought that however much they strive to follow obey the divine all their Religion them o but burden under which they groan God hard exacng the flesh troubled heart the last of endurance.
 Our great am then, to awaken the sufferers rational faith in Go faith will the oversned grief dsspac morbid and onstn the mechanism harmony As ministers of religion, regard the patient and responsible agent being capable only moral and of extraordinary oubus of will energy but of onsructng his life moral and intellectual basis.
 
 istic monism spells only failure
 We beeveand belief shared by many of the best physicians and psychoogststha is valuable therapeutic agency We that this fancy when recognize that the method by which unlock pntup change the figure by which open 10 the mighty spiritual forces with which the universe is charged
 That prayer has effect character, both regneatng and uplifting all the higher religions agree witnessing But if the unity of body and spirit stands firm, prayer :.
 in affecting character affects to nh>< ~e CH extent the nervous system, and through
 the system the entire ganism. eZ~~~~INteeE>E
Holbrook argus., 1909-02-16

OFFICIAL PAPER OF NAVAJO COUNTY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
JEFF LOVES JOHNSON
and JACK LOVES JEFF.

Pittsburg June 15.-In an interview
which Jeffries gave out last night, he
said: II hope Ketchel kills Johnson,
and if he don't WILL
The champion, when informed of the
wish of the boilermaker, said: "Jeffries
is big four flusher, and to show him
that I mean business l will agree to
meet him before l fight Ketchel.
II will post a $4,000 forfeit to bind
the match and will let that, with $4,000
more, go as a side bet that I can beat
Jeffries. 1 am not going around blow
ing my horn, as some people think.
am in the boxing business to make
money and so is Jeffries, I suppose, but
he will never have a better chance to
make money than when he consents
to meet me.
81 will fight him from one round to
million rounds, but I have become so
disguised with his phony challenges,
which are only made to boom along his
sketch and exhibitions, that l honestly
believe he has no intention of meeting
me.
81 am on the level and ordinarily do
little talking, but the slurs that Jeffries
is throwing at me make my blood boil.
l am willing to do the only thing rea-
sonable, and that is to post forfeit
and a substantial side bet for a meet
ing with the big four fiusher."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
GETTING Nuts From Hazels.

TO those accustomed to gathering ha-
eel nuts by the bushel, as is done in
many of our States, it must seem
strange to hear OF the futile efforts to
get their bushes to- bear by those who
plant one or two in their gardens. 1t
is a fact, says Joseph Meehan, that
when a bush is planted at home, but
few nuts are ever picked from it, The
cause of this is largely due to the fact
that the flowers are not properly Ter
tilted. 1t is known to but few that
the hazel bears the male and the female
flowers apart, though on the same bush
and very often the flowers of the one
open before those of the other, in which
case no fertilization follows and, of
course, no nuts.
The male flowers are the catkins,
quite plainly visible in early spring;
the female are the quite small red flow
ers, rarely observed by any one unless
looked for about Towering time.
The benefit of setting out several
bushes instead of one would be that all
the number might not blossom at once,
so that The female flowers in any one
bush might receive the pollen from the
those of it's own too forward or too late
In the gardens of Kent, England,
there are acres uron acres of haZels
grown as a business. The soil is deep,
moist and fertile The great number of
bushes growing near together makes
fertilization assured, 50 that crops
rarely fail from any cause connected
with this feature. The filbertS of our
markets are from such plantations To-
Gated either in England or Italy. The
English style of growth is made to
conform to that of bowl, by persistent
cutting away of the center growth to
the end that the strength may go to the
side bral.ches. The object is to get the
sun and light to the center as we'll as
to make the gathering of the nuts easy
In our climate we need not follow this
plan for the sake of sunlight; we can
get enough of it without, but the easy
gathering of the nuts is worth consid-
ering.
Let those who have but a single bush
in their gardens plant half-doZen in
somewhat dissimilar situations, If pos
sble, and, doubtless, more fruitful
bushes would reward their efforts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS

wet coat before starting for the shore
he must have secured a clam, snail, or
dead fish.
Near the shore a junco has made q
diminutive imprint on the new page by
hopping among the scattered seeds of
the silver birch. Sheltered by crowd
ed spruces on the shore, the crooked
trail of q partridge winds through the
snow. Such walking must be labor0us
for the BIRDS distended toes sink down
through the soft snow, and he Wades
and Waddles along, making a deep
groove with his breast. This track
starts from the half-filled hole in which
he alighted and probably spent part OF
the night under cover. 1t was fortu-
nate the fox did not come his way.
Where the short, crooked track ends
there are marks of the distended tai
feathers and the tapping wings that
noisly took the air. The lang leap OF
the active hare is seen more frequently
than any other record on the new page.
Night is the time of forest activity,
and the snow that continued to fall
till after dark recorded many impress
sions before the gray of morning. The
hares have passed and repassed every
where, the fox has pursued his solitary
hunt for sleeping partridge or the
fragments of some forest tragedy. The
partridge has risen from his snug shell
ter under the snow and tried short
walk before breakfast of soft buds in
the adjacent birches. The mink has
sought food over the snow and under
the ice. And over it all the still moon
looked coldly down, lighting up the
silent expense of the lake and tracing
an infinite tanglcmcnt of shadows IN
der the branches burdened with cling
ing snoW-TorOntO Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
FOOTPRINTS IN THE SNOW.
What Happens When Nature Spreads
Clean Sheet on the Earth.

When nature spreads clean sheet
under the dropping branches of the ce-
dar and among the naked trunks in the
open woods the northern inhabitants
begin at once to imprint it with records
of their activity. The squirrels must
make new paths to their stores of
beechnuts buried deep under the white
covering. They can move lightly over
the soft snow, but a light track ends in
burrow where hiding place has
been visited. The snow packed deep on
an adjacent log and a few beechnut
shells tell where the visitor has enjoyed
meal. From this the track proceeds
with a leisurely lope. the hind feet COW
ering the marks of the forefeet, but a
squirrel does not long continue leis-
urely. More extended leaps show a
sudden haste, and the widely separa-
ted hind feet pass beyond the crowded
fore feet at every bound.
No cause for the haste is apparent,
even where the track ends at rough
parked maple, but we must allow
squirrels the privilege of being active
without cause, A poplar tree, the vic
tim of storm has been discovered by
the hares wintering in the adjacent ce-
dar swamp, and they have tramped
down the new snow among the pros
trated branches. These little fellows
must have Toasted all night on the soft
Duds and tWigs, and there must have
been a large party, judging by the ma
ny tracks coming from and returning
to the shelter of the cedars
Near the edge of the cedar swamp
the long. easy lope of mink passes
down the slOping shore toward the
open exranse Of ice. The naked woods
and well-padded racks are a tempta-
ton to follow. The track leads out
over the les, the fore feet and obliterat-
ing hind feet SO close together that
they make but single track impress
sion. The course is toward an air hole,
a popularity of the ice on the north
ern lakes, and on the way the new trail
of q fox is found crossing from shore
to shore with mathematical accuracy.
The fox laid out and followed a course
across the lake without deviation or
curve. and his short steps were regula-
ted with his usual precision. The
mink's track leads with less regularity
toward the air hole in the ice, where,
without any hesitation he plunges in.
Coming out, he left traces of mud on
the Ice and snow. Evidently he dived
to the bottom. and as he sat down with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
BATES BASEBALL CAPTAIN
uHDERGoEs AN OPERATION

Lewiston, Me, June 15.-(SpeciaD.--
Bates students We're quite alarmed this
morning over the report that Captain
Harold Stone of the baseball team had
gone to the hospital. Capt. Stone went
to the C. NJ. G.. hospital this morning
to have fatty tumor removed. This
growth over his left side has been
bothering him for over a month and
had become quite painful. At last re-
ports the operation seemed successful
and he was resting comfortably.
Hartman. the new baseball captain,
and keaney. short stop, announced
this morning that they had signed with
Houlton for the summer. Exc" john
son. Charles Allen. "Squanto" Wilson
OF Bowdoin, Goode of Colby, and other
fast college men will be on the Houltou
team The Bates men will report at
Bangor on Friday Of this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
Portland Market,

FLouR-MichigaDn' ''' and 'us St. d. I l@
straights. Sc. SG715; winter wheat pa.
tents. S25Ms7.75; spring wheat, baker
70 25a675; spring wheat, patents, N.30
GRAIN-Corn. car lots, No. 2, yellow
SeAc; No. 3 yellow. S612c: bags, SSGISOc
meal bags. SOMS3c.; oats, car lots. 63GSsc
bags. 65@67c; Min. bran, car lots, S2SOO
Mimi, sacked, bag lots $500: brown mid.
dlings, car lots, $500; bag lots. $500
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, Der fb
2SN29c.: tub creamery, 26c.; renovated. &c
EGGS-Western, fresh, &c: fresh
Eastern, 25M26c
CHEESE-N. r, and factory, N@lsc.;
sage. 17kQ1Sc
APPLES s45O@s5.75.
RANGES-California $3001$350.
LEMONS Messina, box, $3OO0Nh
California. s2.75Q$35O.
PRODUCE-Beans, California, pM
"a MaA1 10: yellow eyes, $500; red kidney
81. 7Oa$275
POULTRY-Chick 10000: turksys
21@24c.: fowl. 16@17c.
.PoRaKS,nodH 1eaavy backs, s24.5o@24.75; me
BEEF.sides, 9@1o1ac.; plate bbls.. S.;
LARD-Pure tcs, half bills, 12%G1sc.
cases, 1SEM14c.; compound tcs.. hall
bbls.. S&G9c.
SUGAR-Ex. quality fine. large bbls,
1924: eX. quality fine small bbls.. &&
sacks, 100 lbs, bulk, 1924: extra c., AS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
JACKSON ELECTED CAPTAIN
OF BATES TENNIS TEAM.

Lewiston. Me-, June 15.-(SpeciaD.-
The Bates College tennis team today
elected Carl z. Jackson 10, OF Clinton,
Mass, as captain for next year jack
son has played very consistent game
this spring and has proven himself to
be one of the fastest men on the Bates
courts.
The team for next year promises to
be a strong one, although perhaps not
as fast as this years. Bolster and
Quimby will be in college and Peasley
10, also fast man, doubtless will be
found on the team next spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
| The Leading Stocks.

New York, June 15.-The bear element
in stocks perfected sufficient organiza-
ton and gathered sufficient courage today
to attack prices of stocks with Vigor and
determination and met with success in
precipitating a sharp fall in prices No
threa tening development in affairs was
observable to account for the apparent
urgency with which stocks We're pressed
for sale. The weakness of the market
was attributed quite generally to techni-
cal causes. The rushing into prominence
of a miscellaneous lot of obscure special
ties is considered a bad sign of the health
of the speculation. Even the assurance
that powerful interests were supporting
the market to facilitate further fiotations
of new bonds lost its force upon consid-
Grafton of the artificial nature thus attrib
uted to the rise in prices. Moreover,
practical tests seemed to demonstrate
lack of this supposed powerful support.
The outcome of these testing operations
was to encourage the bear operations to-
day in which short selling was extensive
and offering down of prices followed bold
ly and with effect in uncovering stop
loss orders.
No small sentimental effect was produc-
ed on today's market by the violent de-
cline in American Sugar. The steady div
idend record of that stock of late years
has thrown it into the class of quiet trad
ing stocks to which spectators have paid
little attention. The market for it has
become a narrow one and it took compar-
atively light sales today to break the
price eight points. The disclosures in con-
nection with the Pennsylvania Sugar
Co.'S suit. both as to business methods of
the American Refining 90. and the heavy
payments being made f., settlement of
litigation, were the causes Of today's vio-
lent decline. p
The suspicion of the speculative posi-
proach of the season at VIII III money
comes into increased demand. The firmer
tone developed in the local money market
has served to bring out additional sup
plies from interior banking communities.
The constant expansion in the local loan
account, the additional requirements
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
TIPS FOR FANS.

Frank Arellanes seems to be the hard
luck pitcher for the Red Sox this year.
George Winter enjoyed that distinction
last summer.
Both the Pittsburg Pirates and the
Detroit Tigers are so far in the lead
that it looks as if nothing short of an
avalanche will stop them from coping
the bunting.
New York Sun: Competent baseball
critics maintain that as the Highland
ers have kept Well up near the top
this year through the good pitching OF
Manning, Lake, Brockett, Quinn and
Warhop there appears to be no urgent
demand for the services of Chesbro,
who has not pitched up to his best
form for at least three years.