davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10
WIRELESS APPARATUS.

While onc-half the scientific world
is busy inyentIng, new means to de-
stroy human life. the other half is
equally busy deyising plans and ap-
plianees for preserving the lives Of
those in peril. When Marconi invent
ed the wireless telegraph he had no
idea Of its use in case of marine dis
aster His inspiration was chiefly
commercial and the application of this
means In case of shipwreck is purely
incidental to its original purpose. De-
sire of gain is. of course. the chief
stimulus to invention; says the Bee,
whether of the destructive or con-
structive character II is the unvary-
ing motiye behind the invention of
new means of destruction, for no man
ever planned deadly weapon out Of
philanthropic motive, Notwithstanding
protests that the purpose behind GER
tain devilIsh destroyers was ito make
war impossible
While the purpose of wireless teleg-
raphy was not at all philanthropic at
its birth. II seems as if its most im-
portant use might go to that end OBJ
viously 1t can not be long until seafar-
ing nations will enact the requirement
that all ocean carriers shall be equip
ped with this apparatus. The Pacific
Mail steamship company has been es-
peeially slow in adopting this means
of safety and its fortunate use In the
case of the wrecked Indiana was due
only 20 the neighborhood of United
States cruisers at Magdalena bay. Had
it been otherwise the passengers on
the wrecked steamship might have
been placed In serious Jeopardy.
The lesson of the Republic and the
Indiana shipwrecks is that all ocean
going vessels, not excluding sailing
ships, should be equipped with wire.
less apparatus 1t is not costly of oper.
alton or installation, and ii serves not
only to save life in case of wreck. but
likewise takes precaution against col
hsion by indicating the location of
ships at sea. On fog ridden coast
like this the installation of wireless
apparatus on all ships seems Inner
ative.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10

and walls over the unhappy miner, or
laborer, OF drudge, who uses coarser
stimulants. We have lived in coun.
tries where sumptuary laws were pass
ed against all forms of innocent amuse-
emnts on Sundays and, returning to
the same lands many years afterwards.
these laws were indeed still unrepeal-
ed, but ball-playing, horse-racing and
prize fighting had supplanted the in
nocent Sunday amusements and the
law was as dead as a corpse.
a law that is not or cannot be en-
forced. or that casts out one devil and
opens the door to seven other devils
more wicked than the first, Is not law
framed by experience, unImpassioned
judgment OF common sense.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10
NEW ROUTE FROM OGDEN
TO LOS ANGELES.

With the completion of the Hazen
cut-off, which lacks less than 100 miles
oil through connection by rail with
Los Angeles, the San Pedro, or Clark
line will meet competition which will
test II to the utmost.
The Hazen cutoff runs from Hazen
Nevada, on the Southern Pacific main
line. south through saltwater. Walk.
er Lake and Owens valleys TO South
ern California. The road is said to
have no grade greater than one per
cent and to be most desirable sum.
mer route The distance from Los An
seles to Ogden by the Hazen cut-off
Will be l.oo2 miles, or about $50 miles
longer than by the San Pedro line,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10
BANK clEARINGS.

New York, April 9.-Bradstreet's
Sank Clearings Report for the week
ending April Sth, shows an aggregate
of s3.411279,00O, as against $2.775.-
$4,000 last week and $2156, sos 900 in
the corresponding week last year.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10

SPECIAL PosITioN-Pagcs and
6, two cents per inch extra Pages
and S. enc cent per inch extra
TOP OF cOLUMN-Ncxt TO reading
natter arc first following and next TO
reading matter, two cents per inch
Hxtrs. Othec selected position. one
cent per inch extra.
FIRST PAGE-Fifry cents por sncn
each day. on lower half OF page only.
SPECIAL CONT RAcTS viii be made
for advertisements running weekly or
monthly without change
The Standard invites the attention
of advertisers 10 the above rates for
advertisements In The Evening Stand
ing Tarcs IN Utah
we guarantee that no other paper in
Ogden has even cnc-half the bonafde
actual supecribe.s that The Evening
Standard has II fact we challenge
The comparison q! any subscription list
w,th that Of The Evening Standard.
THE STANDARD PUBLISHING co,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10
Enemies of Progress.

Ignorance and carelessness are the
two prime enemies of hygienic prog
ress, and these can only be overcome
painfully and by much persever'
ance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10

being done in other sections OF the
country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-12
NEW BOOKS.
A story worth while.

There could not we'll DO a moro crowded
and exciting interest than Mr.. Eugene
Paul Metour has put into his story In
the Wake Of the Green Banner" Charles
Scribner's Sons). We find ourselves. to
begin with. In the suddenly developed
and great city Of Marakesh in Morocco.
1t seems like Morocco. We listen to the
band and regard the flirting following
upon the 1litureioal moment the sacred
Ahour Of Islam Presently We 60 forth,
to kidnap the redoubtable Abd-er'Rha-
man. who Is in Morocco for revolutionary
business. We get him, but he escapes.
We too escape after desperate experience,
The native uprising follows-the de-
struotion Of the French garrison, the
daughter OF the foreign colony. the
spelling Of the Jews. the pillage and
burning Of the city.
We escape, not to the sea, but over the
Atlas Mountains. After this a wonder
full experience in strange and terrible
lands. We traverse the wilds OF the
Adrar and encounter the lions OF Tlimsa.
1t Ia all set forth in fascinating and amaz-
ing detail. The description OF the night
and the morning in the desert would alone
make the book richly worth while. The
skill with which the particular story is
worked out is further aud strikingly re-
markable. We look on at 'the gathering
OF Islsm.' We are presen. ct 81! the fight
ing attending the French occupation o.
Algeria. It Is remarkable how much Is
set before us. The entire fitness Is I'M
usual that has turned out such a story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-12

a hole In her ear and put a ring In II. Why
not through the nose for the same reason'
And peoples ears not only hear. they can
speak as well. Good people have for the
most part beautiful ears. Why then hang
q dingling dangling something on them
that lenRthens them? But II you IRE
accustomed to ear ornaments. and Like
them don't take them out for my sake.
Only. Nathalie-tell me when you wear
earrings again. viii your"
Nathalie wore 40 earrings when she
met the novelist by appointment In the
Dresden picture gallery. II he wore q
ring on bis forsAnger we should not DO
surprised. But he and she did not got
along together. We make out that they
both suffered. She did not esteem him
for his personal appearance Though he
had nice hsnds), and certainly not because
OF his books. He was a 'realist,' and she
despised that habit. She says: we
know that this so-called realism. that
does not consider the eternal facts Of
mind. intellect, reason. spirit. soul and
souls eesenoe, which are the component
parts Of all true reality, is but an abor-
ton; and the effects Of such abortion are
the olouded intellect, the judgment emas-
culated. the spirit yelled, the wings Of
the soul Weighted with lead that 1t cannot
soar
Plainly Nathalie could not have loved
Ibsen himself. The incompatibilities OF
the immediate pair are quite interest
lngly e~lucidated, or at least indicated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-12

States Naval War College and on commemors.
II. Lowdermilx and Company. washlngtonj ..
The Relation OF Healing TO Law" Pariey
Paul womer. tMagnum Bonum Company. Chi.
cagol
Life and Love and Peace Bolton Hall. THE
Arcadlan PreH)
The Making OF Bobby Burnt" Grace Ran
dolph chester. THE Bobbs- Merrill Company.
Indianapolis
a Little Bird Told Ne" Pictures and text by
Wal, Kuhn. uife Publishing Company
"wayiaid by Wireless" Edwin Balmer. tSmah.
Maynard and Company, Bostonl
The Andean Land; South America" Chase S.
Osborn. . vols. "a. C. McClurs q Co. chicaso)
Tho Papacy: the Idea and Its Exponenis,
Gustav Krdyer. &C. p. Putnam's Sonsl
Roman Life and Manners Under the Early
gmplre." Ludwig FricdA lder. Translated By j..
II. Frccse and lie onard a. Magnus. In > vols.
Vol. :. london: George Routledge d Sons: New
York: Z. p. Dutton q Col
plays. The Silver Box: JOY: Strife" John
%Salsworthy. &C. =. Putnsm's SonsJ
Gaelic Folk Tales Mary Grant o'Sheridan.
crhe Henneberry Company. ChicagoJ
The Ambassadors" Henry James. 2 vols.
Charles Scribner's Sons)
The Orchestral Instruments and What They
DO: a Primer for Concertgoers.' Daniel Gregory
Mason. The Baker. and Taylor Company
Fourth Annual Report OF the State Water
supply Commission" With maps and pronles.
For the year ended February /. 1900. ct. B.
Lyon Company. AlbanyJ
"A Documentary History OF American Indus
trial Society," Prospectus. CThe Arthur H. Clark
Company. ClevelandJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-12

~
The
Inner
Shrine

Its Sensational T.riumph
grows! The best selling novel
in this big town means some
thing, and THE INNER
SHRINE achieved it quickly--
anonymous though it is-no
great name to push it to prom
inence-backed only by merit
and interestingness.
Outside New York the volume
of praise swclls into a great food
it is now country wide
summed up in a phrase, "the as
surance in the book itself that
it is a star Of the first magnitude,
the most surprising novel of the
year =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-12
A Revolutiou,st OF Mozambique.

In MI. Peroival Gibbons story OF SAL
vator'' Doubleday. Page d Company
we have a stirring and surprising account
Of an attempt at revolution in Mozam-
bique. Young Salvador. the revolution
ist leader, vas part English and part
Austrian. He was very earnest and
probably q little mad. Young Charters,
who had been hunting in Africa, was
instrumental In getting him out OF the
calaboose. where he had be en- put by
the Portuguese authorities. Lady Betty
Fearenside should have been in love
with Charters from the first. but for a
time she was dazzled by the romantic
figure and purpose Of Salvador. That
young visionary made a start at his revo-
luton. He and his lieutenant, the ad-
v%enturous and remarkable Humphrey.
could not be chased by the Portuguese
gunboat, because the efficient Humphrey
had filed the boilers of that war craft
with soft soap. As the shades Of evening
began to fall Salvador mounted the band
stand in the square and was about to
proclaim that the Government was over
thrown when the treacherous Adams
him dead. 1t wal Adams who in
vented the revolution, who had supplied
the mind Of Salvador with the idea. His
therefore was monstrous. Humphrey
slew him promptly. but the Portuguese
soldiers were at hand and the Government
was preserved with no great difficulty.
The tale is readable and strange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-12
The
Gentleman
By LOi1g Bachelor

1t is a story Of success and
humor. So far all reviewers
agree that the book is filled
with a certain charm THAI takes
hold of the readers interest At
the first page and retains it TO
the end of the story. Moreovef,
it rewards the interest of the
reader with scenes and characters
that he will delight to know and
remember. 1t is a tale as noble
and uplifting as "Eben Holden"
says the Boston Transcript:
"The story not only is interest
ing as a romance, but is inform
ing as an exposition Of the de-
velopment Of the century" In
"The Hand Made Gentleman"
is that blend of humor and
pathos that makes for distinction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-12
ORPHANS AUTO TO COMFY.
Nearly Nineteen Hundred OF Them Treated
to q Visit to the Island.

New York's fifth annual orphans auto
mobile day was celebrated yesterday. and
nearly 800 inmates Of asylums and homes
were treated to rides to and from Coney
Island in motor vehicles, with the wonder
Of Dreamland free as air to them. w. j
Morgan, originator OF the plan for giving
This treat to the youngsters. was chair
man Of the committee that directed
affairs.
There we're seventeen Sightseeing cars
in the procession and six Fifth avenue
stages, and these twenty-three vehicles
alone carried about 900 children. The rest
Of the procession was made up OF ninety
eight touring cars n runabouts. seven
motor trucks, seven opera buses and thir-
teen taxicabs.
The cars were driven down Broadway
IN Forty-ninth street, over to Fifth avenue
aud then through Fifty-eighth street. to
Second avenue and to the Queensboro
Bridge. The cars headed for Bedford
avenue after leaving the bridge and went
TO Coney Island through the Ocean Boule-
ward. .
When the cara arrived at Dreamland
the children had the luncheon that had
been provided for them by Senator W: II.
Reynolds, and then they were divided into
small parties In charge Of teachers and
started on the rounds OF the different
shows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-12
AN APPEAL TO CATHOLICS
To Aid the SOCety for the Preservation
OF the Faith Among Indian Children.

Of the Faith Anon Indian Childrcn.
An appeal for support by American
Catholics OF the Society for the Preser-
walton OF the Faith Among Indian Chill
dren has been sent out by three Of the
leading prelates of the Church in this
country and an effort is TO be made to
enroll 900, 900 persons as members Of the
society each year in order to carry on
it's work among Indian children.
The prelates who ave signed the re-
quest for aid are Cardinal Gibbons, Arch
bishop Patrick J. Regan Of Philadelphia
and Archbishop Farley Of this city. -,
The society was establlshed several
year upon it's members, the aim being to
secure a sufficiently large membership
to place the Catholic mission work among
the Indians on a permanent and SOLID
basis. At the time the society was or
ganized the Pope Issued an apostolic
letter, dated April 4. 1905, giving il his
sanction and asking Catholics to give it
their support.
In a letter sent to Edward Feeney,
president OF the American Federation
of Catholic Societies. Cardinal Gibbons
and Arohbishops Ryan and Farley have
asked that the federation aid in getting
members for the society, The letter says:
the accomplishing OF a work Of this kind,
but as to whether it would be advisable
for the various societies. or even for the
various local organizations, by mutual
agreement to bind themselves to each
secure by duly authorized promoters or
otherwiie a certain number OF members
for the preservation society, which men,
bers in the aggregate would make up the
total membership required. or whether
some more effective system should be en-
ployed. We are sur the proper authori.
determining y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-12
TWO FIRES; DAMAGE, 81.
broadway In High Excitement Over
Them, notwithstanding.

Two fires that caused damage amount
ing in the aggregate to 81 created a lot
OF excitement on Broadway early last
evening. The first blaze was In the new
clubhouse OF the Automobile Club OF
America In Fifty fourth street Just
west of Broadway. Matthew Scholer.
a chauffeur, while realling the tank OF
a car on the fifth floor Of the building
set fire to some waste gssolene. Attend.
ants fought the blaze with sand and got
i out about the time the engines arrived.
Fifty cents worth Of gasolene was oon'
sumed.
just as Engine 70 was pulling away
a small boy ran up. and suld. Come up tG
the corner. There's another fire there.
The second blaze was In q garage only
a few doors away at the northwest corner
~ Broadway and F~ifty-fourth street.
Some g~asolene Wa on Are on tho freight
elevator. Sand put out the flames and
again the loss was estimated st afty cents.
as though Z half million dollar blaze was
In Progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-12
The
Planter
By Herman Whitaker

A young man from Maine,
where the commandments still
hold, finds himselfin the Tropics,
Here all his harder virtues are
set upon by the hot winds that
blow, by quick gusts of passion,
by emotions all new and over
towering. Here even the elias
civious stars" are against him.
1t is a story Of a naked soul
struggling in the toll of COM
pelling emotion"-with all the
impulses toward soft wrongs
doing dragging at him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-12
katrine
By:Eknor Mccartney Lane

ga book to be cherished as
something wonderful says. the
New York Independent. Gone
lays it aside with the feeling Of
having listened to great music
and Interchangeable ateyeningin
an old fashioned garden" More
reviewers, like the critic Of the
New York Times, have empha-
sized the spontaneous emphasis
on the JOY and gladness Of life
and love. And they all love
Katrine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-12
Fred Tarsi.s son weds.

John Frederick Taral. a jockey and a
son Of Fred Tsral, obtained q license
Yesterday at the City Hall TO marry Miss
Edna May Albert. who lives With her
parents al IS West iO9th street. She 10
IS years old. After getting the license
The two we're married In the City Hall by
Alderman Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-12
Peter
Peter
By Maude Rad1ord Warren

It's a Romance out Of Town.
This Peter loses his money, not
his wife. Peter and Margery
belong to old, a%ristocratic fam
lilies, and Margery's family es-
pecially are upset over the change
which drives the darling daughter
into rustic poverty. That's the
story-the rustic setting-and
twins! Light as a cream-puf
and sparkling as a brook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-12
Books Received.

-Recoliscuons OF Seventy Years." two volumes.
r. d. sanborn OF Concord. Orchard q. Badger.
BostonJ
-The Toll Of the Sea-" Roy Morton. %. Apple
ton and Company
.Brother Az" Msarten Aaartens. ID. Appls-
ton and Company
int Master Builder," James Edmund Dun
ntnt. ID. Appleton and Company
"A D @ Of Philosophy" Grace 2. Landsberr,
IN. y. Fenno and Company
peck and Pad; Addresses Before The United
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-12
More New Tuberculosis Hospitals for the

westervelt Il Austin. jas architects
for the city. have filed with Building
Superintendent Reville Of The Bronx the
plans for the new buildings for
the open air treatment OF tubercu-
losis patients On North Brother Island.
The drawings provide for four four story
pavilions. with a total frontage OF II!
feet. to be built OF concrete and roof..d
to cost $40, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-12
Nathalie and Her Reaiist.

Mary L. Walters story Of a Fear Out
OF Life %. Appleton and Company
p,rports TO be related by Nathalie
Fclton, a girl from Philadelphia. 1t Ind
been the dream Of Nathalie from child
hood to live in Germany. When at Last
she got there she wrote to Friedrich O
Ehrlineen. a realistic novelist. asking leave
to translate some OF his work. From
this the story goes on 20 tell. with much
subtlety and interest OF accounting. Of
the sentiment that grew up between the
two.
The novelist was q widower with
children. He was nor than twenty
years older than Nathalie. We are per-
mitted IN read q great many az his letters.
In places these lapse from their usually
subtle quality. For instance, after Ia
pages We find him writing (the two have
not yet n,et): why do you want 10 be
'fat'i The form OF your cheeks In your
photograph just suited me, and III pounds
DO not lead to q conclusion Of lssnneAs.
Or have you grown toot an7 That would
be too badl I belong TO the little people.
In August ! weighed iS pounds. lit ID
VOC oomioal. the pains We take TO prevent
our having q false impression Of each
other,) Why did ask you when and where
your photograph was takenf For the
simple reason that I wanted to know how
long ago you looked 10 pretty; and for
the still simpler, that II your photograph
had been taken on our continent ] should
have found ways and means to procure
a for myself. ] don't dislike ornament
in c->reraI univ n seanps 10 ma barbario
for q wen formed human being TO pierce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-12
The latest publications may be
had at the Mercantile Library
Branch, 141 B'way, room us.

BOOKS-All out OF print books supplied. 40
matter on what subject write me stating books
wanted: ! can get you any BOOK ever published
when In England call and Inspect my stock Il
10000 rare books. BAKERS GREAT BOOK
SHOP. John Bright ST. birmingham England.
sO~c,--Maupassant's stories. Nidocq. Rcynolds's.
rlaubert's. Salambo. Oscar Wilde. De Rock.
PRATT. i6i 9th hv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-12
1t VIII Thrill the Reader.

The scene Of Lucia Chamberlain story
OF THE Other Side OF the Door cine
Bobbs-Merrill Company. Indianapohs) IL
San Francisco in the year 1895. Eleanor
Fenwick. who had gone early and sur
re~pitiously to the market to buy some
mushrooms as a surprise for her father
on his birthday, wal hurrying home
through Dupont street, where she had
been forbidden to 60. and had come to a
point just opposite Mr.. Foods gambling
house when her ears were stunned by a
sharp report. the swinging doors Of the
notorious house were burst violently open
and Mr.. Rood fell out backward through
them upon the sidewalk. Close following
him came Johnny Montgomery. a singu-
larly handsome young man. who held a
smoking pistol in his hand. He stared
for a moment straight in the young girls
horrihed eyes. dung away his pistol and
ran. Eleanor ran too. She reached home
in a state of collapse. and what abe had
seen was present. made known to her
father and the District Attorney. who
were breakfasting together.
The story goes on to tell Of Eleanor's
experiences after this. She was a wit
ness at Johnny Montgomery's trial for
murder. She was persuaded to 60 to the
house Of ~the Spanish woman a dan
gerous adventure enough. Mr.. Dingley.
the District Attorney. lightly assured
Eleanor that she was not living In the
Middle Ages. bu before she got out OF
the Spanish woman's house she must
have doubted his word. The description
OF the trial and Of the violent rescue and
carrying of Of Johnny Montgomery after
the jury had found him guilty will keep
the interest of the reader at a warrant
able tension; it is good work. 1t ID al
most a pity that there should have been
after it the need Of an explanation and an
adjustment. It would be intolerable Of
course not to nave such things; II there
should be q denial Of them no fullblooded
reader would stand for It.; nevertheless
there is always a fat feeling after the
myster, has been dissipated. the secret
made known.
1t is the young Eleanor who tells the
whole story. She does 1t very naturally.
very effectively and we'll. We wish that
she had not blamed something on
something. as she says she did at page 4;
and we are sure that so virile q character
as Johnny Montgomery did not say you
would better drop me- as he Is reported
to have done at page 25i. He certainly
said had better; indeed. wedoubt II any
body said would better" so early as 1895.