davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

anthem by the choir; Tho Your Sins
Be as Scarlet" The Ladies' Mission
Circle will be entertained. Wcdnes.
day, March 2ith, at 2;50. by Mrs. Bes
sic Thompson, and Mrs. H. D thinner.
man. at the parsonage. All ladies OF
the church and congregation are cor
daily invited TO attend. Regular
church prayer and praise service.
Thursday evening at 7:30 Topic. The
Suffering Lord" Scripture: Isaiah
LII; Luke XXII:42
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

Mrs William Allison visited In Sa't
Lake City this week.
Mrs. F. n. Hess has returned from a
short visit 20 Los Angeles
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Newhouse
snont Sunday in Ogden with friends
Mrs. D. p. Baron is the guest OF
her sister IN Salt Lake City for lew
days.
Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth visited
a few days in Salt Lake City this
week.
The Tolstoi circle met on Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. F. S.
Starratt.
Miss Marilla Hunter spent a few
days this week with friends In Salt
Lake City.
Walter Oakley of Saratoga. Wyo.. Is
visiting relatives IN Ogden for cou.
ple OF weeks.
Miss Ella Livingston has gone 70
Telluride. Colo, to visit her aunt, Mrs
Frank r. Jones.
William Gliding has returned from
a visit of two months In Los Angeles
and other coast cities.
The St Patricks ball and card party
given by the Women Of Woodcraft was
a rare social success.
Mrs. A. v Mcintosh returned yester
day from a two weeks visit with rela-
tlyes In Evanston, Wyo,
Mr and Mrs. Stanley Johnson will
will make their future home.
Mrs. C. II. Gosling, who has spent
the past few weeks In Manila, is ex-
pected home in few weeks.
Mrs. D. F. Densel of Mountain Home.
Idaho. is In the city and a guest OF
MI and Mrs. w. a. McGaw.
D. C. Olmstead chief clerk In Su-
perintendent Whitneys Office, was an
Omaha visitor during the week.
The ladies' Of the Baptist church
were entertained at a Kensington by
Mrs. c. a. Barry on Friday afternoon.
The Monday Bridge club was enter.
Laincd Monday afternoon by Mrs. H H.
Spencer at her homo on Twenty.fitth
street,
The st Joseph's Sewing society was
entertained Thursday afternoon at the
homo of Mrs. G. II Condo, on Lincoln
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs George #. Maule, who
have been touring Hawaii, Will return
home after visiting a few weeks in
Los Angeles.
Mrs, Harry E Blain returned this
week from California, where she spent
the winter with her parents. Mr and
Mrs. J. S. Smith.
The Martha society will meet on
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
NJ. S. Browning. corner of Twenty
seventh street and Washington ave
nue..
Mrs. Sidney Stevens and Mrs. d. H
Feery were passengers on the Los An
eeleS Limited from the west today,
having spent the winter at Ocean
Park.
George E. Hellewell, Jr, has re-
turned to Ogden, after having spent
number of weeks In Boise. Idaho,
where he acted as clerk in the Idaho
legislature
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Greeu1eIl
announce the engagement of their
daughter Eva to Mr. Fred Williams OF
Ogden, the marriage TO take place in
the near future.
The relief societies for the Door in
q *
S>~~~~~~~~-~->-~-~~~~
III TnEennpInIr teIrr~r-r ,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
GRAND RECEPTION.

Tho reception accorded Professor
William Allison. Xsupenntendent OF
the Ogden schools Thursday night
was very elaborate affair aud one
which bespoke the high esteem IN
which he is held by the teachers oil
the city schools. The reception was
given by the teachers of the city
schools. and the attendance at the
junction was exceptionally large.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

the Fourth and Sixth wards celebrated
the anniversary Of the organization al
the Fourth ward amusement hall
Thursday afternoon
The ladies Of the Tolstol circle wiz
give theater party next Tuesday
evening at Utahna. The Rcsurrec-
ton one OF Count Leo Tolsu's FAM
Gus plays. Will be given.
Mrs. p. B. Brooks and Miss Nettle
Stair have returned from Los Angeles,
after a months outing in Southern
California. They visited many OF the
pleasure resorts OF the coast.
The Women's Missionary society of
the Methodist church Will meet With
Mrs. McCreery at the parsonage,
Thursday afternoon at q, 80 An inter
esting program has been prepared.
Mr. S P. Sheedy, wife and daughter,
Miss Mamie, of Los Angeles. Cal,
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. 7. d. Ryan
and Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Fitzgerald
pl lu'li AtthA IL ilOill si'iiRh'cg
Mrs, Fred j. Meyers, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. A 7. Walkram. is visit
ing her parents at SCI Seventeenth
street During her two years Alb
sence she has visited all the principal
cities OF the east
The musical soiree to have been
6Iven Thursday evening by Madam
Swenson has been postponed to Thurs
day evening, March 25th. This Is
made necessary on account Of the HI
ness OF the madam.
Mrs. C. A. Boyd and her two chill
dren, the family OF c. A Boyd or
den "Wednesday from Lwo-months
visit az Lewiston Idaho, and other
POINTS in the northern part Of that
state
The members Of the w. c. T U.
were entertained at the home Of Mrs.
S. n. Cole on Wednesday afternoon,
the event being known as Union Signal
day. A large attendance of the ogden
the days program.
The pupils Of the Sacred Heart acad-
emy bonored the birthday anniversary
Of Rev. Father P. NJ Cushnahan on
Tuesday evening at the academy. An
exceptionally good literary and musl-
cal program was carried out
The Knights of Columbus were hosts
at a delightful 81. Patrlck's party
"Wednesday evening at the Knights Of
Columbus hall. A program suggestive
OF the day was splcndldly carried out.
and dancing was the concluding fea-
ture Of the evening
w, l. Sturtevnnt, manager Of the
Evcret Railway Light & Water com
pany. Everett. Wash. stopped over a
day at his home in this city Gu route
TO Tennessee. where he Is TO wed a
young southern girl They VIII return
TO the northwest by way oil Ogden
Miss Sylvia Shaw entertained Mon
day afternoon at a dinner party given
In celebration of her nineteenth birth
day. Those present were the Misses
Hattie Jones, Fern Farr, Pearl Cra-
gun. Belle Corey. Jennie Far, Alyce
Allen. Ellen Larkin. Nellie Bluth and
Moore.
The pupils Of tho NTH grade OF the
Dee school and the sixth grade OF the
Madison school make up a theater
party at the Orpheum theater Friday
afternoon. the guests respectively or
their teacher. Miss GeneyIeve Nichol-
son, and clRsSm1te, H A. Sims. Jr.
who celebrates his eleventh birthday
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
FlFTlETH BIRTHDAY.

George E Cross. the popular Twen-
ty-fourth street harness maker to-
Gother with a number OF Invited
guests, celebrated his fiftieth birthday
St Patrick evening at his home. One
peculiar feature is that Georges son,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

Frederick w. Cross, was born on tho
Samo date.
After partaking Of dainty repast
cards and refreshments were induleeo
in until the small hours In the morning
everyone present wearing the green
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
aQgE731R!9zMgsA

First Methodist Episcopal Church.
AS Twenty-fourth street. G. w. Nc
Creery. pastor. 1000 a. M. Sunday
school. Mr.. B. f. Newton, superintend-
ent Classes for all. 11:00 a. m, morn
Ing worship. Sermon by Rev. H. B.
Johnston. D. D.. superintendent OF
the Methodist japanese work on the
Pacific Coast Anthem by the chorus
choir $50 p, m. Epworth League;
Mt Kenneth Griffin. leader. a well
come to all young people 80 p. NJ,
Gospel service, Sermon by the pastor:
topic. &c. Q. D. The Sinners Wire
less" This service begins a series of
Revival meetings to continue for two
weeks. Special music. Anthem, cho-
rus choir, Sing Ye Jehoval's Praises"
Duet. Rock OF Ages the Misses Den
mark. The Woman's Missionary So
cietv will hold meeting with Mrs.
McCreery at the parsonage, next
Thursday afternoon,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

Church Of the Good Shepherd
Twentyfourth and Grant avenue, VIM.
W. Fleetwood, rector. Services for
the Fourth Sunday In Lent. March
21st. Holy communion. 7:30 a. m,
Sunday school, 9:45 a. N. Morning
prayer Litany and sermon, Hoo a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon. 7:50 p. IN.
All arc cordially invited to attend
these services. Special Lenten serv-
lees every afternoon except Monday
and Wednesday. 4.15: Wednesday,
500 p. NJ; Thursday. 1000 a. N.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

Wood In Paper Making.
Just 1862 $50 cords of wood were
used In the United States in the man
ufacture OF paper pulp last year. twice
as much as was used in 1899.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
HALEY'S COMET

In 1910 the sky VIII
mysterious puzzling
Wanderer
the Mariners should guide
swinging continuously dire confusion
10 ships could sail the
Suppose electric current no heg
would panic
electricity wires all the
without railway trains operated all
climbing stairs all the buildings OF cities
usual wireless
The would In the meantime to
candles be
fashion until visitor his
Will
police
out electric powerful
electrical would turning
its
o
proving
in the stoveheaed
We fumis Electric
year you thirty days trial
Utah Light & Railway Co.
o. DECKER. LOCAL MANAGER.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

Swedish Lutheran Church-Rey. L.
B Benson. pastor. Sunday school ev-
cry Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, Ser
vices the first and third Sunday of
each month. Morning services at II
In the Swedish language Evening ser
vices at eight in English. Luther
League Sunday evening at Z.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
The First Congregational Church.

The First Congregational Church.
Noble Strong Eldorkin. minister.
Morning worship at IL O'Clock, Sunday.
March 21st Sermon. THE One Per
misslble Mood" Sunday school at
12,l5 D. m. intermediate Society at
5 p. N. Senior Society at G.30 p. m.
Evening service at 4 30 o'clock. The
third sermon in the series dealing
with the problem of life after death.
"A Path for Patient Feet" Music by
Young Peoples Choir.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

First Presbyterian church-John
Edward Carver, pastor. Morning wor-
ship at IL. Theme. THE Supreme Mo
ments of Revelation and Their Coun-
terpart in Everyday Life Today: the
Revelation of Divine Will" Sunday
school at 12:15, Endeayor at g. 80.
Evening preaching at 7.30. Evening
series on THE New Theology of the
Latter-day Revelation OF Cod will be
continued. theme. The New Views of
Individual Worth, Work and Respon-
sibility"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

Central Park Presbyterian Church.
Corner Washington avenue and Thlr-
ty-flrst street. Morning service at IL
o'clock. Sunday school. II 90 Prayer
meeting and Bible study, Wednesday,
7,30 p. m, Rev. S. c. C. Hickman
pastor All arc cordially invited to
these services
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
LECTURE AT SACRED HEART

To the students of the senior depart
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

First Unitarian Churoh-K. P Hall.
over Utah National bank. william
Thurston Brown. minister. Sunday
preaching service at 7;45 p. m. Miss
Mary Phelps. A. NJ. of Pasadena, will
give a reading and Interpretation Of
Ibsens drama. The Master Builder :"
The public cordially invited.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

The pupils Of tho NTH grade OF the
Dee school and the sixth grade OF the
Madison school make up a theater
party at the Orpheum theater Friday
afternoon. the guests respectively or
their teacher. Miss Geneyieve Nichol-
son. and clRsSm1te, H A. Sims. Jr..
who celebrates his eleventh birthday.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Holds service at II a m In the new
Masonic Temple. Washington avenue.
between Twenty-ffth and Twenty
sixth streets Subject, Matter" Sun.
day school at 9.i5 a m. Wednesday
evening testimonial meetings are held
at S p. m, Tho public Is cordially In
yited to attend these services Free
reading rooms are open daily except
Sundays and Holidays. from TO 5
p m in same building.
Fist Baptist Chureh-Located on
Grant avenue. near Twenty-fourth
street. Rev. II. D. Zimmerman, pas
tor. On the coming Sabbath. March
21st. 1909. services will be held as fol
lows: Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Glasses for old and young, Divine wor-
ship at 1l;l5. with sermon by pastor
Subject. The Possibility of Living
Alright Anywhere" The B Y, P. U.
will meet at 6 80 In parlors of church
Topic. Pilgrims Progress Series III
The Wicket Gate" Leader, Mrs ". f.
Moore. Evening service at 7:30. This
will be special Fanny Crosby even
ing. Subject 10 be considered: Fan
ny Crosby. A Character Study. An
Evening With Her Immortal Hymns"
All the songs used will be by this
gifted blind writer. All music lovers
are urged TO attend this service. Bring
4 friend With you. There will be an
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

Mrs. William Allison visited in Salt
Lake City this week.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Drawings by Modest Stein

parents then the American Baby Southerner.
His young mother had come abroad little more than
year before as Miss Elizabeth Lawrence After the
usual three months of hurried travelling with per-
sonally conducted party Elizabeth had agreed with
her friend, Mary Marshall, that they had had their
cake-but not time to eat it in these flying gimpses
of the Old World.
Elizabeth was the spoiled child of prosperous
banker in the beautiful little town of Bowling Green,
Kentucky. Mary, orphan with money in her
own name" as they say in Kentucky lived with
aunt who had never been able to thwart wish of
her only sisters child So when Elizabeth and
Mary's whims took the unexpected shape of letters
begging for much longer stay in Europe, their
parents and relatives at home had met and pro-
tested but the conference had ended by the banker
filling out two generous letters of credit which he
sent to Germany. The runaway travellers had
planned to spend the winter in Munich filling in
their time with music and painting.
THE two girls found real home in Munich with
charming, cultured Frauein Lechner They had
been recommended to her by college professor of
their town. who, in his studies abroad, had enjoyed
her friendship and hospitality She spoke 'Ameri-
can instead of English" she wont to say; and
always happy when she had American girls
der her roof For the benefit of her American friends
ner,' thus kindly absolving them from bungling at
tempts to pronounce the German 4" ch."
Elizabeth and Mary, with their good looks, soft
Southern Speech and Southern spontaneity, quickly
took front place in Fraulein Lechners much
crowded heart. For the ardent Germanwoman,
Elizabeth had special interest, because she wore
significant sparkling stone her third finger. Al
though middle age had blown whltish drift upon
her brown hair, Fraulen Lechners heart was full of
Evening star., 1909-06-06
MODEST SOeW

most unederly fancies She adored love and lovers
She herself loved the whole world the sunshine and
Bumi her Maltese cat with equal extravaganza She
did not waste her affections; for she poured them
forth from heart incapable of being exhausted
the filling pitcher of the Danaides
EVERYTHING would have gone as the two girls
had planned if Elizabeth had not reckoned with
out her fance when she decided to finish the year
abroad. After Elizabeth had been but short while
in Munich, Jack Clay, a young architect of Chicago
found that he had to go to London to enter bids for
his American firm From London he to
Munich in that characteristic rush of Chicagoans
He blamed the slowness of the foreign train service
because he lost several hours the journey; but he
kept busy by sending Elizabeth kilograms f,n every
place where he considered himself unla vfully de-
tanned.
Arrived in Munich he took part OF day to make
his matrimonial arrangements with the American
Consul and the American clergyman, and the re-
mainder of the time till midnight to persuade Eliza
beth that she should marry him in the morning. with
pomp trousseau, and be off by the first train
to the Mediterranean for honeymoon in Egypt.
Jack had dabbled in Egyptology in his university
studies, and later had made Egyptian lore hobby;
hence his choice of the land of the Nile for his honey
moon travels. To the American clergyman and the
Consul, Jacks insistence upon being married on
days notice in country where three months was the
shortest legal limit for procuring license, seemed
than wildly American.
hey SAID at nrSt rnat IL COud not De done. JACK
replied to the Consul who having been several years
in Munich, had become acclimated, This three
months business may be well enough for the Ger
mans; but it doesn't suit Americans. I'm not mar
rying of its frauleins; SO don't intend to have
my wedding run by the German Government. I'm
going to start to Egypt tomorrow, and I'm going to
take my sweetheart with me! Great Scott! Do they
think here that wants to put in his whole life
getting married."
Even from Fraulein Lechner Jack and Elizabeth
met only dsapproval of the hasty wedding they
planning. Though she was a-quiver with excitement
the unexpected c1oseness of such weghty matters
of sentiment she could not, even for romance, over
come her inbred notions of the deliberation and
preparation that should attend a wedding No
church! No trousseau! And, oh! no rose wreath!
this last seemed to be the climax of her disapprova
she exclaimed with Ypifted hands. But, anyhow
it can never be done under German laws!' she
ended confidently
TACK was by birth a Kentuckian; but for doing as
he pleased and being in hurry about it, he could
out Chicago born Chicagoan. So, despite the OBJ
Evening star., 1909-06-06
I. A Question of Nationality

an English citizen ncht?" turning to the Americans
at the table.
Yes that is Our law, believe" replied an Amer
ican merchant No one born out of America even
if he afterward becomes an American citizen, is
eligible for the presidency If he was my boy l
should not have him born alien for the world.
Faith, replied the rosy checked young Irish
from the foot of the table, and he not thin
start REBELLION and become King of England
instid?"
You may all be right" said the father ruefully
yet I'm that the little chap is barred 1t
doesn't seem to me a fair ruling. I'll look up that
law before give up.
In the midst of the discussion, the tall frock
coated historian, American, grubbing in the Brit
ish Museum for material on the life of Aaron Burr
in Appealed to, he gravely delivered his
dict The young gentleman up stairs is of the
citizenship as his parents, wherever he is born he
said with bow to the happy father. :" He is I'm
sure promising candidate for the presidential chair
of the United States"
THUS was the American Boys first foreign en-
tanglement adjudcated The historians
dict soon found its way up stairs. Baby's young
candidate for future greatness He shall always be
his mothers angel love, and no old President to be
abused in the newspapers
But the Devonshre housemaid joyfully dandled
him to a cockney accompaniment of, : Yes you will
be President some day, and you'll not forget your
hold 'ousemaid will you now?-but send for er to
look after the Wite 'Ouse for you
IF the historian had the law his side-which has
been disputed-when he announced that the for
eign born infant was of the same citizenship as his
The Washington herald., 1909-01-25
MUCH LOOSE LEAF SOLD.
Central Virginia Counties Offer
Quantity Sun-cured Crop.

Quantity Sun-cured Crop
S7er3al 20 The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va. Jan 4-LocaIly speak
ing. there has been decided activity in the
leaf tobacco market during the past
week. The local warehouses sold on the
floors at least 5000 pounds Of loose leaf.
composed almost entirely of the sun
cured stocks which came in by wagon
from t0e counties OF Goochland. Hanover.
Caroline. King and Queen. King William.
Fluvsnna, HeRrico. and Louisa Consid-
cradle offerings Of the air-cured stock
came in from the counties south OF the
James
The receipts of the heavy dark shipping
goods were larger than usual. and some
good sales were made in hogshead lots.
All OF these sales were by sample, and IN
the main were made privately.
Altogether the week showed more than
usual activity in tobacco circles. The in
dications are that the new week ahead
viii show even better results. The sea
son seems to be favorable. and the ware
housemen expect larger receipts Of the
loose weed.
The reports from the interior markets Of
Virginia and North Carolina are sIl favor
able. and the figures reported seem 20
indicate that the after Christmas luU is
now over. and the weed is bringing its
real value on all the markets.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-25
CARDINAL At ANNAPOLIS.
Confirms Big Glass and breaches on
Fellowship Among Men.


s7eszal to TIE wsshiny.ou Herald
Annapolis. Nd. Jan. 24-Before a con-
gregstion that taxed the capacity Of the
historic edifice. Cardinal Gibbons to-day
administered the rite OF confirmation 10 a
class Of rs IN St Ma-y's Roman Cath
ole Church, and also preached an elo-
Guent sermon 10 those confirmed.
The cardinal preached from the subject.
Christianity and the fellowship among
men" He began his discourse by saying
that there IS no attribute 50 tender as
compassion and sympathy
let Us remember" he said, that
Christianity is the religion Of protection.
not o. profession The nearer We come 70
Christ the nearer We come To perfection
IN this world We are needed by each
other. and no man can get along without
his neizhbor
He then drew q comparison OF fellow
ship in everyday life Bearing upon this
he asked the question. What would il
profit the big fnsnciers Of the country
manning Rockefeller. Astor. and N0rganl
il they had TO man 10 grasp their hand or
70 enjoy the fellowship OF friend or neigh
borg--
The cardinal also referred 70 the great
marine disaster IN the Atlantic Ocean eff
Nantucket Saturday morning and the mar
row escape Of the hundreds OF lives aboard
the ill-fstsd steamship Republic. The res
cue Of the passengers. he pointed out was
due 70 an invention OF modern science
(8ireless telegraphy) but. admitting the
marvel OF Il all. he asked. What good
would have come were * not for the off,
GERS and men OF the other steamships
many miles distant, who. forgetting all
veSse15'
The Washington herald., 1909-01-25
NOW SUSPECT WADE.
Jury Investigates Assassination Of
HfEginbotham.

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald
Lynchburg, Va, Jan. 24.-After hearing
many witnesses and viewing the body Of
Isaac Higginbotham, who was wayiaid
and shot Friday night On the James
River Bridge. while returning home. after
spending the evening with his sweetheart
the coroner's jury returned a verdict to-
day that Higgin5othsm died from pistol
wounds. believed TO have been inflicted
by Ernest Wade. brother Of Higgin-
botham's sweetheart. Wade vas arrested
yesterday and is in jail
The evidence showed that the cayenne
pepper which was scattered about the
seen going over this route Saturday morn
Of the murderer % prevent the use OF
bloodhounds. was not put there until the
morning after the shooting. Wade was
seen going over this route Saturday morn
ing and he was identified by a grocery
clerk as the man who bought pepper from
him a quarter OF an hour before he was
seen making this trip.
Miss Mae Wade. Higginbotham's sweet
heart, testified briefly before the jury
She was only asked as 10 whether H!g-
giRbotham spent the evening with her, 70
which she replied in the Affirmative. She
was found az the Higginbotham home
when she was summoned to-day. and
she WAS under a nervous strain when tes-
tifying. she is an intelligent girl, and IS
beloved BY the residents Of Madison
Heights She is almost prostreted By
the tragedy. which cost her her lover
and caused her brother 70 be charged
with murder. She was 10 have been mar
ried March l6.
The murder occurred only q short dis
tance from the police jurisdiction Of the
city. and the police are working hard
on the case
The defense VIII attempt an abb. as il
IS claimed Wade was az home az the
time Higgfnhotham was shot. The evi-
dence thus far is only circumstantial
against Wade.