davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1909-10-02
THE LESSON THE MONKEY
TAUGHT.

Norman had not been very kind to
his cousin Joe; in fact, he had been
really hateful to him, and Joe was
not to blame either. If anything
could make it worse, it was because
Joe was visiting there; one should
surely be courteous to guest.
Norman's mother owned pet mon
key. 1t had been brought to her by
a missionary friend from India, and
they had had it only short time;
so it's funny antics were a never
ceasing surprise and joy to the chill
dren. They had named him Jacko.
One day "a hand-organ with a mon.
key stopped before the house, and,
as soon as the children heard the
organ tune up, out they ran, pell-
mell-Norman, Olivia, Joe-and Jacko
following.
What do you suppose -ko did?
Why, as soon as he saw the other
monkey take off the htt-e red cap
from his head, and show what he
really looked like, Jacko acted as If
uc knew ulm. 11O "ChI AASH1 W h'uA'
leaped up on the organ-box. put his
arms around the strangers neck and
kissed him. Then they seemed to
talk to each other, and they had so
much to say.
The children were delighted at
this. Olivia called Mother, mother,
do come quick, and see the monkeys
hug each other" Mcther came at
once, and she was delighted also.
DO you think, mother" Norman
asked, they could really be brothers,
and remember each other?'
no, NY s3n.'' mother said, 1T is
hardly rcs>ioe. don't think they
ccn'd IL =, aas" She spoke
- p-etty markedly.
The St. Mary banner., 1909-10-02
BIRD FRIENDS.

Have you ever wakened very. very
early in the morning and listened tn
the birds singing themselves and
their mates awake? If you have you
know how at first there Is just a
sweet, sleepy little twitter here ana
there, and how it gradually develops
into a few sweet notes, then muffled
and broken song, and finally into an
exquisite melody. 1t is really in tho
morning that the birds do their best:
you can hear songs then that are sung
at no other time of day, says the
Children's Magazine.
But you live in a city where there
are no trees to attract birds? Per-
haps you do-but you may hear them.
nevertheless, if you but take the trou-
BILE.
The large parks are full of them;
the parks are the only places in
cities for the little songsters. Sup
pose you try, as l have tried, the
following plan: Get some OF your
friends, including, if possible, some
one who knows about birds, to go
ION lark" with you. Rise abon:
4 o'clock and have a picnic break
fast, then go to the park where the
bushes and the trees grow the thick
est, and listen. You will not only
hear but you will see. If you keep
quite still you will see many featE-
cred songsters that you had no idea
e S{xr'c hnnrf-QC /
saw in Prospect Park in Brooklyn
early one morning-birds whose
feathers and whose songs were SO
strange to me that I felt / must be
in the midst of the woods instead OF
in the centre of city.
After you have once heard thou
sends sing their sleepy morning
notes; after you have heard them
carol their waking love-songs; then
you will resolve to yourself; Il Will
try to do something in my power to
preserve the song birds. will ask
every woman and every girl l know
not to wear the plumage of a wild
bird in her hat Never will l have
the life of song bird sacrificed If l
can help it,
Now is the time to become ac-
uuainted with the early morning
songsters, wherever you live; for the
birds songs are the sweetest while
they are mating the spring. Ana
now is the time for you to make up
your mind that a sweet wild son.s
bird is better alive and free among
the trees than used as dead dec
Grafton on hat.
The St. Mary banner., 1909-10-02
AN EAST SIDE VERSION.

1t was time for the review part OF
the Sunday-school lesson. The Heal
ing of the Nobleman's Son had been
faithfully given by the deaconess
primary teacher. She knew. as DO
all teachers, that the real test of the
quality of the work is in the draw
ing out" after the pouring in has
been done, asd that the artless an
swers of the little ones are often
more enlightening than whole
courses of child study"
Now Eddy, you may tell u.s." she
said, selecting the owner OF an Gag
erly upraised hand and pair of dane
ing eyes, whose telling would be her
judgment, and might be her undoing.
Eddie rose from his seat. thrust both
hands deep in his pockets. fixed his
now serious eyes on point back Of
to last till the end, and in the dialect
of his environment started in:
Now He was going down by some
place, an a man came out by Jesus,
and said He should come quick by
his house. an Jesus said, what for
an the man said his little boy was
sick on him, an Jesus said, go back
he is all right an the man said
wouldn't He hurry up, his boy was
most on dyin', and Jesus said. go
home, your little boy is we'll al
ready, as the man went back, and
his servants came out by him, an
said his little boy was most gettin'
buried, an all to on'ct he didn't have
an the man believed Jesus an made
his family do it, tool. K, in The
Deaconess.
The St. Mary banner., 1909-10-02
When to Cut Flowers.

The best time to cut flowers is
early in the morning while the dew
is upon them, or else during the
evening. AS soon as cut the stems
should be placed in water, even II
in a temporary way, if not convenient
to arrange them at once in their
proper positions.
When the flowers have to be pack
ed early in the morning to be sent
a long distance they must be cut
extra early, or what is better. cut
the previous evening and place in
water all night in cool place which
can be kept close. In this way they
The St. Mary banner., 1909-10-02
Mr..
.rundale'S
Heir

Arundale would like to see
III"
! Lindsay sprang at once to his
n they reached the sickroom
N. up to the bedside.
lpe you are better, SIR he said
and that the pain is easier"
sick mans eyes flashed open.
y told you l was suffering
be asked sharply. What do
bow shout my illness?"
ming. SIR" Lindsay answered
me surprise. "Watson's tele-
merely said that you were i'll
ssAed to see me. l have heard
: further. except that Watson
ne be believed you had been
y very great pain"
Anndale gave a faint sigh.
d better get a rest; nurse" he
aed; my nephew will give me
dlcine II l require it."
Arundale lay still until the
y her footsteps had died away
Re corridor.
: Up a chair. jack" he COM
close to the bed. I'm going
Z favor of YOU"
ssaing can do"-Lindsay be-
e his uncle interrupted him.
pe always say that" he re-
lmpatiently, 'tbut directly you
" to do anything particular
3 full Of excuses. Still, per.
~ mean 1t. The truth is, Jack,
yea out come to the end OF
4ei' may live month, can't
ager."
sefy sorry, sir" Lindsay said
uncle looked at him keenly.
Y ! don't know why you
he said, coldly; you'll be
zeal better of when I'm dead
u are now. And, please. don't
p me again.
= telling you," Mr.. Arundale
sl'er . seconds pause, that
se1 q the outside, month to
mSe had to endure a good
- the last few days. and |
vill mean a good deal more
enc, and well, to cut it
n sooner die at once and be
y u. The doctor and the
nefp me-their profess
Is at stake, YOU see.
~ 70 keep me alive to the
ole moment-but you'll help
you. Jack?
- % end it now" Mr.. Arun-
catching at his nephew's
spfang to his feet. his face
the sick mans.
understand" he stam-
scu can't mean"-
enough," Mr.. Arundle
aistly. In that cupboard
~ glass doors, you will
with no label on it;
IS into a glass and
you will succeed to
light
The St. Mary banner., 1909-10-02

Pat monkeys seen to know how &c
be kind, whether they are related on
not"
Norman looked hard at his mother.
She nodded and smiled. Then Nor.
man went straight UP to Joe, put his
arms around Joes neck. and kissed
him. Il guess a boy can do as well
as monkey any day he said. Nor
man and Joe We're quite small boys.
and not ashamed to kiss. tThe mon
key part OF this story is true )-Suo-
day-School Times.
The St. Mary banner., 1909-10-02
| FOFb<@2NVC|
[@%S8HB|
What's The Use?

When | feel cross, once in while,
My mamma says, Dear, try TO
smile."
And papa says, "Why don't you laugh?
There's nothing helps so much, by
half"
Then brother Fred chimes quickly
in:
''Son, don't forget the cheerful grim
But when l tried, at school one day,
To drive the cross old thought away.
And smiled too loud, you ought to
see
How s'prised the teacher looked at
me!
Hone Herald.
The St. Mary banner., 1909-10-02
Dor
|ERr,,'
e.;,. the President.

4 n Seize tHc
!. rny should you live?
. The answers plaln'
!sa With all its woe
nlns And mede OF pam.
aad
!, " !. Lies not 50 bad
: !, I As it might be
= Y yor you and yours
o And mine and me.
o
',s'l = rse sun will chase
!. y Away the clouds
ri oi,. l,d melt the gloom
a'ua rbat now enshrouds.
y, ne buds will burst
= And bloom in spring.
on Ipd in the dawn
The birds will sing
$ Ipd smiling, silver
'lgha streamlets flow
Dd Ipd love will mark
The roses blow
OLD i lough is good
The air is free,
mn1 D. quit Of pride
:; q And you may see
~ n rhs simple joys
That strew your way
e mat sweeten toll
And light the day.
ss'a ss And still, you ask.
~ ,a Why should i've
. Ind to the task
: Your efforts give?
:. One further plea
~ :. We shall advance,
: W friend. this is
!. Your only chance.
! !. Cook in Birmingham Age-Hef
=
The St. Mary banner., 1909-10-02

On an average each resident of Ber-
lin is said to spend one-eleventh OF
his income on intoxicating drink.
The St. Mary banner., 1909-10-02

AS a rule. white blossoms are the
most fragrant.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-10
CALUMET G. ARIZONA.

The 1908 output was approximate
iy 2S, 100000 pounds. This compares
with 30,6S9, 5000 In 1907, and 37,470,-
900 in 1906
The decrease of the last two years
was due largely, OF course, TO the arbi'
trary curtailment Of production, but
this curtailment must have been ac-
companied by an increase In the cost
Of production. We should doubt il
this cost, after charging off the ex-
penses of development of the outside
properties, was below nine cents a
pound, which would indicate earnings
for the year OF less than Sc share.
In the face OF this. any immediate in
crease In the dividend rate, which is
Invariably predicted prior to the dec.a'
ration. cannot reasonably be expected.
Those 1908 earnings should rank the
very lowest point in Calumet & Ari-
zonas income. 1t will have, of course,
for some years TO come, the expense
of outside development, and We hear
by the way. that one of these outside
properties is showing up very well
but this does not alter the large pro
portion which the company output
bears to Its capitalization. and conse.
quently does not affect the rapid IN
crease in the earnings per share, on
a rising metal market.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-10
MARKED FokDNsss FOR COLOR,
IonefolIow Was What In These pavs
We Would Call a Dude"

In the upper left hand corner OF q
ietter dater Craigie House. November
30. 1S41, are these words:
III you have room in your trunk
put into 1t that roudy portrait of me
which you have in oils"
This reminds the reader OF Long.
fellows extraordinary love for yari-
Gus aud rather bright colors In his
clothes; a characteristic very notice
able during the early years of his pro
iessorship, but modified by time. His
students at Harvard wrote song
about this. and were wont to chant
IL 10 a popular tune. The verses. ac-
cording to Putnam's Magazine. are TO
be found among the Chronicles of the
Hasty Pudding club, at Harvard. but
this sample stanza serves 10 illustrate
the point:
Just twig the professor, dressed out in
hls best,
Yellow kid2 and buff gaIters, erecn
brooches. blue vest:
with hat on one whsker
And an air that goes with 1t!
LOOK herel the Great North American
4 poet.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-10
NORTH BUTTE.

Butte adyices are to the effect that
drifting on the 2000-foot level of the
Edith May vein Of the North Butte
shows width of mineralized zone OF
fourteen feet, the average copper val
ucs OF which are 6 per cent Recent
results at this depth have been up
TO expectations, reports to the con-
trary notwithstanding. while the in
dications point to the main ore body
being reached during the current
month. The present drift. 1t should
be remembered. is on a branch of the
Edith May vein and In ground beyond
the limits of the proven values In the
upper levels. 1t Is also probable tha.
the main vein will be reached this
month nt the 2200-foot level. and IN
the meantime rapid progress is being
made with the drifts being extended
at these levels to the Jessie vein. De-
velopments at this property the next
sixty days will be important in their
bearing. Present monthly production
is between 100000 and 4,OO0, 900
pounds, secured at an approximate
cost per pound OF eight cents.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-10
MINING NEWS
UTAH COPPER.

The official report for the quarter
ended Dec. 81. 1908. Is at hand, and
shows a production for this period ol
11,7G6,66d lbs. a decrease, as com.
pared with the third quarter, of 224.-
26l lbs. This decrease was due partly
to unusually rigorous weather, and
partly to deficient transportation or
course, with the decreased output,
the cost rose slightly, being 935 cents
for the quarter.
Such minor difficulties are bound
to crop up from time to time. In any
large enterprise, but evidently these
are of a temporary character and
need occasion no uneasiness In the
minds of the stockholders
To quote from the report, with
only slightly increased costs, We were
prepared TO receive, and could have
handled. with both plants In full op-
Grafton, approximately, 20 per cent
more ore than was actually mined and
milled. Under such conditions, the
output for the quarter would have
been nearly 100000 lbs. of copper.
which would have been produced at
a very considerably decreased cost
per pound"
And again. Progress has been
made towards the application to our
operations OF better and more secure
transportation facilities, and we eX-
pect TO be able to report definite meas
ures for relief from existing difficult
ties In our next quarterly issue"
Now that the report for the last
quarter is published. 1t is possible to
review the year as whole, and
looking at it from this broader stand
point-we find that Utah Copper pro,
duced in 1908, 43,S7S.91S lbs. of cop
per, at cost Of a trifle under cents
pound This cost includes expenses
of absolutely every description, from
the time that the ore Is mined until
the money is placed IN the bank. This
Is certainly a very credltable perfor-
nance for the first full year of opera
ton. and places Utah Copper tiftn
among the producing mines of this
country.
1t is substantial evidence that the
company is earning well in excess or
its dividend requirements. thing that
can be said OF very few dividend pay.
ers on this 13-ccnt metal market.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-10
CUMBERlAND-ELY.

We quote, in part. from the annual
report of this company as follows.
up to February /. 1909, 1851 dry
tons Of ore had been mined, OF which
177,5S9 tons have been milled and
show an average copper contents of
$40 per cent The production at the
present time is at the rate OF ] 200
tons a day. . The concentrator
has now been in operation long
enough tc demonstrate, beyond a
question Of doubt, the practicability or
concentrating Cumberland-Ely ore sue
cessfully. The average extraction has
been 71,19 per cent and during De
cember and January. 1888 per cent
and 1913 per cent, respectively. Equal
success has been attained in the
smelling of the concentrates, and to
February 1. 1909 7.332,l1S pounls OF
copper have been produced. -. :.
The comparative statement of as
sets and liabilities OF the company on
November so, shows that $1,190,52l
has been expended during the year In
development work of the mine, and
this company's proportion of the cost
of the construction of the Steptoe Val
ley Smelling G Mining Company's
plant"
These figures are satisfactory as far
as they go, but it would have been
more satisfactory had something more
definite been said as to the cost or
production.
The company is now producing ap-
parently at the rate Of a trifle under
100000 pounds OF copper annually.
Assuming cost of cents pound,
and a profit of 4 cents. this would re-
suit in total annual profit OF S672,
O00 or about 90 cents a share.
The company closed the year with
metal on hand to net value of S353,
489. but with cash of only S37.2oo.
Against this, it had account payable
of S250,4SS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-10
HELP WANTED
FEMALE

A GIRL for general houseworlS. family
of two. 2546 Adams. 3-9.1wk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-10
ORDER RAILWAY CONDUCTORS.

Wasatch Division No. 124. o. f, c.,
meets second and fourth Fridays at
2:3O p. IN. in X. OF P. hall. corner
Washington avenue and Gath street.
All brothers are cordially invited to
attend.
GEO. ALLEN. c. G.
D. l.. BOYLE. S, and T.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-10
ROYAL NEieHsoRs OF AMERICA.

Excelsior Camp No. 3240. meets
every second and fourth Monday even
ing of each month at the Eagles hall.
Visiting members cordially invited.
MRS. MARY DORA. Oracle 365
Twenty-second street.
JOSIE RHEA, Recorder, 26S 22nd St
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-10
UMBRELLA REPAIRING.

= Umbrella repairing and recovering
Ind phone 4S3: Bell SILK. 6-11.t
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-10
SHADES TRANSFER.
TRANSFER COMPANIES

Allen Transfer Co. Albern Allen.
Proprietor. Furniture Vans and Stor-
age. Cabs at a moments notice. OF.
fee 412 25th St Phone o.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-10
UPHoLsTERING & REPAIRING

Parlor furniture upholstered and re.
paired. vanishing, mattress making.
carpets cleaned. At and laid, Esti.
mas submitted on request Phones
Ind. 661- Bell SS3-X. X. Van Kan.
pen 270s Volker Ave. Att
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-10
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

WE ARE SELLING the cheapest So
foot lots In the best locality for
$4,000. 2349 12 Wash. ave.
217-1mo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-10
SANITARY WORK
NELS MCCARTHY

All work subject to sanitary In
spector. 272S Grant. Bell phone 324-Z.
Stiff
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-10
WANTED
FURNISHED ROOMS.

WANTED-By one man, close in, a
small, furnished back sleeping room
on the ground floor and a door leading
to the yard, with the privilege of
keeping a dog. Address XYz, Standard
Office.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-10

ONE NEW 4-room frame with cellar:
large lot, barn and chicken coop.
Inquire of owner. 3205 Grant.
3-7-1wk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-10

r. S. Farnswortb, Attorney at Law
3l4 and 315 Eccles Bldg.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-10
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
PHYSICIAN g. SURGEONS.

DR.. A. Fernlund. Physician and
Surgeon. Office hours. 10 and IL a.
NJ, IL to 4 p N. $40 25th st. Office
phones, Bell SICK; Ind SIS. Residence.
6i6 Wash Ind. phone 502.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-10
ABSTRACTORs

The D. w. Ellis Abstract Company,
Inc, Licensed and Bonded A6stracIo.o
Of Title to any land In Weber county
Office under First Natl Bank.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-10
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
A. @. HORN.

A. @. HORN.
Attorney-atLaw. Onces over Bad,
cons Drug Store. l seek the business
Of all parties, am attorney against aii
CORPORATIONS and monopolies. Prepared
to transact any and all kinds OF legal
business.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-10
FRATERNAL.
FRATERNAL, ORDER OF eAe, &c

AerIs nIs'eTnal m Order of Eagles, Ogden
Wednesday evening In EarIe ha,, ,oyery
OF Reed hotel, at S:1o %i,s Wisns east
Brother Eagles arc invited 70 Sling Sling
the Aerie meetings " "''onu
a. Z. FIELITZ, w. President
ID; r, GEIGER, Secretary
DIR. II. B. FORBES. Acrjc ph
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-10

S. T. CORN, ATToRNEY-AT-lAW'
207-2Os First Natl. Bank bldS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-10

Joseph Chez, Attorney and Goun
selor at Law, 40 and Al First Na',onu
bank Bldg, Ogden. Utah. o0'n
phones. Notary.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-12

The new winter train service over
the Atlantic Coast Line viii commence
next Sunday. and It gives Gainesville
the poorest local service Il has ever
received at the hands OF the Coast
Line officials,
Locally Il IL a hard knock TO Gaines
vile. for trains have been taken on
that were pulling business 60 the city,
aud the merchants are bound to see
the effects of the change within q
short while
While there are four trains 70 come
OF, two new ones go on, but they run
az midnight and early morning honf
so win consequently prove OF
service to the people throughopI la
section. and practically none the
people who visited here, for ~ new
train will not stop at any Of the com
try stations along the line
The service discontinued Il what
Il known generally as the cltra train
aud up to this fall has been running
from cltra to Gainesville, arriving al
about 1880 a. NJ. and bringing a laFge
number Of people during the week
here 20 trade, but Il vas recently
changed 10 run from Wilcox, and has
been performing a good service for the
people from both ends OF tho line
The moat important trains. however
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-12
new WINTER TRAINS
GO ON NEXT SUNDAY
Popular Local Trains Win Be Discontinued During
the Tourist Season.

are Nos. . aud 10, known "a the
METEOROLOGICAL trains, and travel
has been picking up az a good rate
ever since the service was maugu.
rated. II Ia understood that the kick
registered by citizens OF MlcanOpy
was the only one placed against che
taking on OF these trains. but they
we're successful In getting special
engine and coach which will run be
tween that place and the junction for
The purpose OF connecting With the
trains of the main limo.
II. r. Hampton. secretary OF the
Board Of Trade. was seen by The sun
man and no stated that he had iong
since learned that a kick" or protest
TO a railroad company did no scod
whatever. and that the only action
that would give any benefit was IN
formation furnished 10 the Railroad
lCommlaslon. and no would likely take
the matter up with them at once,
Gainesville has enjoyed q nice trade
from the southern end Of che county
ever since the inauguration Of tho
new service. bot a. the matter now
stands we win b. deprived Of this IN
crease Of trade unless some action
is taken az once. for che new time
card Il effective on next sunday,
when the trains come on
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-12
Nav SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE.

Coast Line VIII Place Tralns 81 and
90 in service,
The new train service OF The Coast
Iins viii become effective on next
Sunday. when trains Nos. 81 aud IS
viii be placed IN service.
Train No. 81 will arriyo from Jack.
sonyllIe al 1880 a. M, daily and 40
as from g. Potorshurs n slss =. ~
while the day trains, Nos 30 and 90,
viii STRIVE from The north ~ iaig
o. ~. and from the south 81 $3.50
h. 49,
There "a no change In ihs dag
trains. and the nlght trains are ruu
about the same 60 The nisht trains
last year
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-12

The Atlauile Hotel u Jacksonville
has card 10 thls issuo q The Sun.
rats uAs Formerly The Acme, bot has
recently changed hands and che new
management have spared neither ~
ponae or pains e. remodel che entire
place. making Il come up 20 ihe mod
era hotels. end Al mediam price Zoe
tho people n - most conveniently
heated and parties stopping there
Nlii again haVo the pleasure ~ meet.
ins with their old friend. Col V. >.
ahlpman. wh0 d siiIi a. lhe desk