davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27

Now the story OF the play sets forth
the influence upon Dora's lie OF the
reiterated suggestions about her gem
crM unntuess for bringing happiness
TO any one. herself included
IL is shown how her mother had been
similarly bcsct by a concert OF dis
conccrtng suggestion and had been
broken BY this persistent influence.
Tho girl is headed in the same direc-
ton by the same winds She cannot
understand herself nor any one else.
She changes her mind dozen times a
day about her family. her profession
and her lover. First she VIII and then
she won't and then she does go on the
stage. Then she leaves IL. and then
she goes back again.
She is blown about by every breeze
of opinion. Navin. who Is a psychol-
ogist 60 some purpose. takes her in
hand and teaches her TO exercise her
own Will and by and by reveals to her
and 10 all his parental relation
Everything takes happy turn at
the end. but not before a wholesome
and forccful lesson has been taught to
every character in the pictured scene.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27

sino. concrete hotel and other build
ings FOR the holding OF an exposition I'm
connection with the running races Tho
casino feature perhaps viii not de-
yelop into q Monte Curlo as Governor
Enrique Crcel has already declared
that the laws OF the state do not per-
init of gambling. save when IL ls pcr-
mittcd by the state Tor ono week dur
Ing tho holiday nestas
Colonel Matt J Winn has long been
prominent before the lovers of the rae
ing game. and tho management of the
Juarez track expects 10 get many en-
tries from the states sor the wiutcr
meet. which opens Thanksgiving day.
and II also expects there viii be many
from tho states who VIII attend tho
races
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27

which the part will he played by In
dians. To secure her actors Miss Law
son has addressed a letter 10 the Sec
rotary OF the interior a. Washington
asking permission TO bring from Car
Isle number OF young indian men
and women to play the parts The
story Of the play deals with Indians OF
Lower California at tho time when the
Spanish explorers first crossed the
mountains into that state from Mexico
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27

IA II becomes entirely proper
in tact, necessary state that II was
Nell and not Mabel Tdiaterro who
opened ia "SprnGtlmc" at the Liberty
thcatcr
BY tho authors OF The Man From
Home Booth Harrington and Harry
Leon Wilson, ''Sprlngtlme" Is a drama
OF decidedly romantic and scntl-
mental nature. woli adapted 10 the
style and personality OF the pretty lit
Tie star. who married her present man
ascr' Frederic Thompson. one OF the
founders OF tho New York Hippo
dromc
filnty hearted Louisiana French
man who hRtcs Americans promises
MS ohly daughter I'm marriage 10 his
cousin. But she meets a youth. an
american and loves him at nrst sight.
He goes 10 the war TO assist In the
siege OF New Orleans. and she returns
homo 10 md she Is considered dis
sraced and is mourned as dead Then
comes the news that her beloved has
oeen Killed. and she loses her reason.
but ne Is not dead. OF course. and when
ne returns her reason returns too
And II flowers and smiles and np-
pihuse mean anything the couple live
happily ever after at tho Liberty the
ater.
Nell Is charming as the daughter.
and she makes the sentiment ring
true Earle Browne makes The youth
very liks6le, and William d. Mack. as
tne father. IS convlncingly severe. Jo-
Seph Brennan is excellent as the ricst
ana tho others all 1T neatly into the
theatrical frame.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27

for two years continually. not missing
day except Sunday being in Sew
York Tor tho entire season. and then nt
New orleans during tho winter. but
that was too c1acung
Il remember thst / was much afraid
10 accept Tho position Of starter az first.
and " IL had not been for tho insist
cnce Of my friends might never have
attempted it Moreover. when ! did
get in harness / found IL just as hard
job as I expected. u is easy now.
because have had tho experience. and
/ have established rules OF my own
Mr. Cassidy was born In Maryland
during the war ia 1862 His father,
who was wounded and at homo on a
furlough when hc was born, insisted
that his name should be Mars. for the
god OF war.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
The Hanl.at Mnnnn

The latest play OF Augustus Thomas
Ihe Harvest Moon" produced in tho
Sarriek theater will ever, Indication
OF success. IA an impressive drama
paSed on the power OF suggestion
Dora Fullerton. well played by Ade-
Ihide NoNak. an unusually attractive
ana talented Glrl OF eighteen. is do
'%rmined to become an actress She
obtains an engagement FOR tho ingcnuo
part IN play which Is about TO be
produeed In Now York II Is the nu-
tnot hrst play. Dora falls In love
WIN hlm' She has previously engaged
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
JUAREZ THE MECCA NOW.
Le9islated Almost Out Of Existence,
Horsemen Flock 70 Mesico.

Lcgislatcd out OF many states. own
ers Of running horses are turning their
attention southwark. and for their
benent. as well as Tor harness horse
owners. small army of men is at
work in Juarez, Mexico. just across the
river from FL Paso, constructing a race
course. Il Is the property Of the Jau-
rcz Jockey club. OF which Colonel Matt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
ELEANOR LAWSON WHO HAS SCORED IN "SUCH A LITTLE
QUEEN"

J. winn OF Louisville. KY IS the fore
most figure. He is associated with Al
bertO Tcrrazns. son OF General Luis
Tcrrazns. power I'm the state OF Chi
huahua. Mexico and hrothcr-In- Jaw or
Governor Enrique g Crccl
Besides having race track tho pro-
mOtcrs arc planning having a large ca
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27

sometimes. but men-wcH. their per-
centage OF success Is very small 1
believe We all have to begin at the
bottom. men and women. and that any
real OF lasting success must have It's
beginning at tho bottom OF tho ladder.
but in a musical show think the wo-
men outshine the men"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
Nz4peaf A,z55zAz
LULU eLAsee ON WORK

No one has ever yet accused Lulu
Glaser OF being a suffragcttc Perhaps
II you were TO question Miss Glaser
herself on tho subject she would not
admit H. At any rate. she has some
ideas Of tho superiority OF men over
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
PRlNcEToN's NEW TRACK coAcH

Charles II Wilson OF Chicago. whc
has succeeded a. L. Copeland as track
coach OF Princeton university was
highly recommended FOR the position
by Coach Stage OF Chicago and Bert
Williams. captain OF Princeton's track
team IN 1905 He has had a great deal
OF experience In all forms OF track ath-
lctics.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27

las Important "a part IA deciding
matches thls season nH was thc case ir
1soS Despite thc fact that two sue
crs1ful boots from Jhe ucid arc nccrf-
.ary to oGert thc aH points nccrulns
from % touchdown end successrui tn
for the additional count gurnrrcI by
au opponent. thl team that can b1asi
of ca capable b1otrr. aN other thing
hoing equal ia decidedly at on 1dvan-
taEo A recovered tumble or other on.
expected slunuon developing withit
thc danger zonc Boz thc course of 6
game places tho we5kcr team 10 a %.
siuon 20 90 thinUF
10 90 Interesting o. figure out whNf
Would have b-cn tn rcorrs of several
ot iast years gumca in which the neif
goal played n part had ltF Value hccr
three points instead of four Yale ticl
Brown. 10 to l0. hut 90 tho ncid goa
had on'y counted three points rho Elh
would have won by no 90 9 total
Tho Lafayette Brown match woulc
have ended az 90 Instead OF s 70 Z
lu favor of the EaEton combination.
in twenty three other games where
tho goBl from tho ncid figured the nrv
rule would not have changed tho re-
suit materially The Indians Mlehl
gan. Harvard. Annapolis and Lafayette
prohtcd most by the Eonl from thf
ucld. ln twcnty five games % was 1
-coring factor forty four times
Tho coaches realize their oncnso
not complete without "a man who col
score from tho ncld A. BE- b. caslcr p
develop "a place kicker ihia may IN
way account for the changc
No better example ot development ~
place kickcrs may he cited than the
Carlisle Indians Coach Warner TO-
quirca tho players 10 spend a certair
amount OF timc every day pructicing
neld goal kickius. and The way ne hai
turned them out for man. seasons has
caused considerable uncnsincss Ia op-
poncnt8' Gamma
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27

women. Selecting a subject with
which she is more or less familiar. she
presents her views from her own ox-
pericnco as 10 whether greater sue
cess comes 10 the girls or tho mon In
n musical comedy chorus
Lot Lulu herself tcl II.
Girls in the chorus make good
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
Performances For Indian Girl.

Miss Lawson. dcsirous OF securing
funds 10 send her little Indian friend
To Paris TO further pursue her studies
In the atolicrs OF that city win give
at tho Hackott thcotcr performance
OF an Indian play written by her in
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27

forced to use the play to best Cornell
college.
Judging by the foregoing. II IS easy
10 rcalizo that the field goal IS playing
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27

the west. Western Reserve downed
Miami by a 3 TO o score. Missouri tri-
umphed over the Kansas A. c. through
the samo medium. while Iowa was
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27

the Carlisle Indians by booting q field
goal. Incidentally Libby. the aborig-
ines quarterback. essayed four times
70 achieve the three point score. Nor-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
Some of the COuntrys Leading kckers on the GridrOn

bin OF Dartmouth tailed a field goal
against Bowdoin sending his team s
score up TO 10 10 O. Larry Vorhis
made II possible for Penn State 10 tic
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27

his also attempted another goal toward
the close OF tho game. but failed.
Other Instances OF the popularity OF
the play were Afforded by games In
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
Influence Of Summation.

mating figure in this interesting come
dy
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27

M ABEL TALIAFERRO OF Polly
~ of the Circus fame having
Z changed her name TO Nell.
IA II becomes entirely proper
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
Iowa Editors at Charlton.

CHARLTON, Ia, Oct. 16.-(Special)-The
meeting of southern Iowa editors held at
Charlton closed last night and was a most
enjoyable affair and a large representation
was present. Both Cedar Rapids and Des
Molnes asked for the next meeting and the
committee finally decided on Des Moines.
The banquet in the evening, rendered by the
business men of Charlton, was an enjoy
able feature and participated in by a large
number Of citizens as well as editors. Editor
Gettinger of the Charlton Herald acted as
POSTMASTER and responses were made to
toasts by Hon. Clint Price of Indianola,
Hon. j. II. Darrow of Charlton, Rev. DR..
Lathrop OF Charlton, Horace Larimor Of
Charlton and Alex Miller of Washington.
Several recitations were given and an ad-
dress by Walter H. DENY, ex-editor Of
Charlton, closed the program. The new
officers are r. G. WeisseIl of Corning and
o. K, Hull of Leon, secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

President of Nebraska National Sees
-Far-RenchinR Effect.

President of Nebraska National Sees
Far-ReHchinE Effect.
Henry W. Yates. president Of the Ne.
braska National bank. declared with APP
parent pleasure that the decision handed
down declaring the bank guaranty law
invalid was as he had anticipated.
Il presume. not having seen the decision.
that Il was decided on constitutional
grounds only This decision. while It may
be carried up TO the supreme court, ends
the controversy for the time. II means
the death OF all similar guaranty laws.
That talk of a special session on the
guaranty law is now proved to be all wind.
The state legislature has MOI the power
10 amend the constitution Of the United
states, and that is what u would have to
DO to support that law. 1t has appeared
to me clearly unconstitutional to levy a
tax upon the banks for the guaranty fund
Ito assess one bank to met the obligations
OF another. This decision is as 1 had ex-
peoted. have been certain that It would
ke that way.
This viii mean M the Oklahoma
guaranty law is also Invalid. The Kansas
law will not be affected directly by this
decision, as In that state the guaranty is
not compulsory. There will, however, be
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
class Machine Broken Up.

IOWA CITY. Ia, oct. l6-(specIal)-
overthrowing the machine politics for the
first time in the history of the University
of Iowa, an Independent ticket in the
freshmen class won out yesterday. The
election was the most hotly contested
election ever held here. 1t was held by
the Australian system. The head Of the
successful ticket in the general upset of
traditions was Lewis P~enningroth of Tip
ton, la. He was elected president by a
lead Of ten votes over Harold Thomas OF
Iowa City. The other Officers follow:
Helen Reaver Of Des Moines, vice presi-
dent; Margaret Durnin of Davenport,
recording secretary; Aurea Ries of Iowa
city. corresponding secretary; e. II. Nc
Caffery OF MaquoketR. treasurer; and
]. II. Anderson Of West Liberty. class
representative.
For years the tickets in the class cleo
tions have been composed Of representa-
tives from either the ~zetAgathian or Irv-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
PARENTS CLAIM CHILDREN
Fathers Of St. Louis Youngsters
Embrace Little Ones.
DETECTIVES SEEK KDNAPERs
Policeman Follows Ciue-Thinks He
Jaw Juvehiies In Company Of
italian Recently In Chi
chgO.

CHICAGO, oct. 1s-Tomasa and Grace
Viviano, the st. Louis children who we're
stolen from their homes at ST. Louis Au-
gust 2. we're again clasped in the arms Of
their fathers here today.
The mothers Of the youngsters, who are
cousins and scarcely more than babies, re-
manned at St Louis TO prepare a warm
welcome.
The brothers, who are, men Of wealth, in
an interview with the police declared that
no ransom had been paid. Both asserted
that they would bend every energy to runs
ming down the kldhapers.
A clue that may prove Of value was fur
nished today by John Rayburn, formerly
a railroad policeman. Rayburn Unidentified
the children As the same ones he had seen
on a Wabash train. accompanied by an
Italian. on the day of the kidnapping.
When the train reached Chicago the Ital-
ian inquired the way to jefferson and su-
.perior s%streets.
About a week later 1 saw a man stand
ing on Blue Island avenue. \ Jumped from
the car on which l was riding, but the
italian disappeared"
After hearing Rayburn's story detectives
were sent in force to make a house 10
house search in the ~neighborhood Of Su-
perior and Jefferson streets.
The children are believed to have been
treated b~rutally.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

time they were s4,S3S51, a gain Of 1872 per
cent. The receipts for the forward move
ment fund for the last year amounted to
$757.lS, while this year they aggregated
2,s5S.1S, showing a gain of 800 per cent.
The gains from all sources last year were
E,072.6l. while this year we reached the
noble sum of $7,613.26." These increased
offerings have enabled the church to go
into newer fields for the establishment of
churches, and the country west OF the Mis-
souri, is now being opened to the Baptist
society. At the close Of the missionary
meeting the enthusiasm went to the point
OF raising $500 for the extension work be-
You'd the river, The convention will come
to a close Sunday evening, and at the at
ternoon service a tribute will be paid to
the memory of the late DIR. T. M. Shanfelt,
who for so many years was the Baptist
missionary for the state
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

state guaranty law, expressed pleasure but
no surprise when he learned OF the de-
clsion handed down by Judge T. CT Munger
and Judge Vandervanter in the federal
court.
We contested the law on the ground the
II was unconstitutional, In that il appropri-
ated the assets of one bank to meet the
obligations of another. 1t meant that the
property OF one person could be taken
without compensation to pay another per-
sons debts, which l commended could not
be done under the constitution Of the
United States. The law further wal pre-
sumed TO have been enacted under the
police power Of the state, The police power
OF the state Is not powerful enough to take
the property OF one to pay the debts OF
another. Further, the guaranty law in effect
prohibits the operation OF private banks.
This, too, Is unconstitutional, as we CON
tended that no business not in itself vicious
or harmful can be prohibited"
Mr.. Webster now has under way three
suits in the circuit court at Topeka seek
ing TO set aside the Kansas guaranty law.
The law of this state differs from the Ne
braska law in that participation In the
guaranty plan is not compulsory, but volun-
tsry. The suits In Kansas represent 142
national banks, forty-seven state banks and
a number OF stockholders. He condemns the
Kansas law even more than the Nebraska
law,
w are c~ontending in this case he
said. THAT the law is beyond the police
power OF the state and that II makes an
unlawful discrimination between banks.
The fact that the guaranty is voluntary
creates his unlawful discrimination.
Mr.. Webster centuries the prophecy that
the big Oklahoma bank failure and subse-
qnent developments will mean the end Of
the guaranty law in that state.
Senator w. V. Allen has been associated
with Mr.. Webster in the prosecution Of the
Nebraska bank guaranty case,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
NEW LIFE FOR OLD LAKE
CONTINUED from First Page,


for a long lifetime. And while the thought
less youngsters dispersed for their homes,
this little group, with Uncle Joe in the
center, moved away silently, saying moth
ing, but thinking much.
They have seen things and know things
that they cherish in memory which we OF
the later day cannot comprehend" said a
bystander TO his wife; and she nodded
assent without speaking.
DredEe Cost 100000.
This dredge built on the shore of Omaha's
watering place has cost the park board
10000. 1t will dredge out about 1000, co.
yards Of earth from the lake bottom and
place II about the shores that are 10 be
elevated, at a cost Of probably 500, 900, and
the work will consume, 1t is expected. five
years. It's seventy foot timbers were
transported here from Oregon, framed and
put together on the shores of the lake.
Looking like a one-story house OF more
than ordinary length. without windows.
the dredse has a business-like air, and
when fully equipped with engines,
knife-like swinging nose and pom
TONED discharge pipe at the stern,
It will do business. say It's builders. It's
life may be greater than the span Of the
work 1t has to do, but those who know
will be satisfied IL it stands TIE strain unit,
the work now planned 10 done. When
finished 1t will have a cabin and present
a much more pleasing appearance than 1t
does today, arklike and unadorned.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
RAFFrA wORK|AT DUNLAP scHoOI
Beginning of Manual Training Sue
cehsfuIly Under WAY.

DUNLAP, Ia, oct, 16.-(special)-As
in other towns of Harrison county. man
ual training for the Dunlap schools has
been under consideration for some time
by the school officials and others, but
owing to want of adequate room in ad-
dition to other contingencies the Board OF
Education viii defer action until aefu-
ture date, However. in addition TO stan
dard work from the high school down.
most excellent kindergarten work is beng
done, also along this line in the fourth
and fifth grades, principally with rsffia.
Though nothing elaborate has been
attempted. yet good work is being ac-
complished by the pupils under direction
Of teachers, The work consists OF learn
Ing to braid the raffia and to weave it In
different ways, and learning different
forms Of knotting. The pupils in these
grades have woven mats of artistic de-
sign, made broom holders, hand bags and
many similar articles In daily use. When
the article is completed the pupils take
them to their homes.
Superintendent Seerley says that a
wholesome interest has been aroused in
such work in the Dunlap schools and good
results I'm hand and eye training has also
been secured.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
BHptists Mt Mitchell Disclose Amount
of Field Endeavor.

bHptists Mt Mitchell Disclose Amount
of Field EndeavOr.
MITCHELL, 8. D., Oct 6-(Speciall-
The feature Of the Baptist convention to-
dsy was the annual report made by Secre-
tary King covering the work of the last
year Seven church buildings have been
completed and dedicated, at Farmingdale
O"anka and Lucas. Four more are com
pleted and will be dedicated shortly at
Florence, LeBeau, Mcintosh, and Lake
Norden' the latter a Swedish church. New
ehurches are now being constructed at
Sioux Falls, Aberdeen. Carlock and
Colome' Speaking of the increased actiy-
iIy OF the missionary work. Secretary King
said: 1T Is gratifying TO be able TO re-
port a very evident awakening OF the mis-
slonary spirit among our churches. This
Is seen In the increased offerings. for ali
suoh work. For the American Baptist For
elsn Missionary society this was 1874 per
cent The increase to the Home Mlssion
society Is peculiarly gratifying, reaching
100 per cent Some comparisons will EN-
phasize the growth OF the missionary spirit.
From October, 1907, to October, 1905. the
receipts to the general fund were n,O2AS4.
while from October l. 1908. TO the present
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
MISSIONARIES CLOSE SESSION
MethOdists of Des MOInes Brahc
Elect Their Officers.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Oct. 1s.-Cspecial Tel
egram.)--The twenty-sixth annual conven-
ton Of the Des Molnes branch Of the wom-
EMS Foreign Missionary society Of the
Methodist church will close here after big
services Sunday, 400 delegates having at
tended from Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Ar
kansas and Louisiana.
Officers elected today are Elizabeth Pear
son, Des Molnes, president, unanimously,
for the twenty-first time; Mrs. Oner L.
Dow, Garner, vice president; Mrs. Luther
Freeman, Sioux City, second vice president:
Mrs. w. b. Thompson, Red Oak, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. ]. l.. Compton,
Kansas City, recording secretary; Mrs. w.
II Arnold, DeS Moines, treasurer; Mrs.
NJ. H.. Lichliiter, st. Louis. superintendent
young peoples work Mrs. George Irm-
sober, Dubuque, superintendent ohildren's
work, with Mrs, Dudley OF IndianOls, asso-
olats secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
IOWA PIONEERS CELEBRATE
First White Settlers of Emmett county
Observe Anniversary,

FIRST white Settlers of Emmett County
Observe Anniversary,
BSTHERVILLB. Ia, Oct. 16.-(speoial)-
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Ridley of this city cell
ebrated their fifty-fourth wedding ami
versary last Friday, october Is. They have
been residents Of this place for the last
fifty-two years, coming to Emmett county
from Dubuque, Ia, by means Of oxen in
1857, shortly after the Spirit Lake massacre.
Aunt Esther,' as Mrs. Ridley is famil-
iarly known, was the first white woman
in Emmet county, the city of Baskerville
being named in her honor. Mrs. Ridley was
born near Portland, Me-, April 8, 1851. Mr..
Ridley was born July s, 1888, at Litchfield,
Mass, at which place he was a shipbuilder
prior to his coming to Iowa.
To this couple we're born three children,
Mrs. Anna ]. Dana Of Sparta, wis, who
was the first white girl baby born In EN-
met county; Mrs Eva Hoover, deceased,
and George Ellsworth Ridley, a resident
OF ~Estherville. Mr.. and Mrs. Ridley have
twelve grandchildren and five great-grand-
children. %
These two pioneers. who have lived and
struggled through the growth and hard
ships Of this sturdy western town, are
both hale and hearty and are much loved
and respected by the whole community.