davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-27

Salt Lake, Utah, Sept 26-In the
| pulpit OF the famous Mormon Taber-
nacle In this city, where four years
| ago Theodore Roosevelt. then the
chief executive of the nation. preach
ed long sermon on right living and
the duties of good citizenship, Prcsi-
dent Taft today facec an audience
which he said inspired him to try to
follow In the footsteps of his predeces-
sor and deliver a preachment
Mr. Taft did preach a sermon
text and all The immense audience
in the nag-draped edihce, splendid
musical program of operatic and pat
riotic selections. the enthusiastic
cheering as President Taft appeared
and the quick response of the audi
ence to the points he endeavored TO
impress upon his hearers inspired
him, the president declared. with
higher thoughts of country and pat
riotism
The presidents sermon was an ap.
pear for amity between the people.
for attrlbuting the oest rather than
motives to the actions Of others when
possible 10 do so and not to harbor
hatred and anlmosty.
"A soft answer tuTneth away
wrath, but grieyous words stir up an
ger was the text selected by the
chief magistrate from the book OF
Proverbs The sermon was a homely
utterance, largely made of relation
Of stories to give emphasis TO the
points the president desired to make.
from the Tabernacle the president
was driven in review of some twenty
thousand school children, At one
point along the line thousand or
more OF the tots had been arranged
in a living flag. red. white and blue
capes and caps serving to mark the
line of the national emblem.
Thence the president proceeded to
the Young Mems Christian assocla.
tiou, where he made a brief address
to an audience composed entirely OF
men. Lastly the president attended
services especially arranged for him
at the Unitarian church, After this
unusually busy SUNDAY morning he
left Salt Lake at noon for Ogden,
where he enjoyed an eighteen mile
ride through Ogden canyon and made
his third address OF the day at Lester
Park there.
When the president was introduced
to the audience In the Tabernacle
here this morning the cheering was
so great that Mr.. Taft could not be
gin his address for several minutes.
Il hank you from the bottom Of
my heart" he said, at last, for this
exhibition of welcome and good will
have been impressed since coming
into this magnificent structure with
the thought that you have gathered
here in part to hear me, and that l
had nothing TO address you worthy
OF such a magnificent presence.
II am told that my distinguished
predecessor under the inspiration Of
an audience Ike this delivered an ad-
dress in the nature OF a sermon up
wards OF two hours In length. Now
he had the capacity. he has the spirit.
and he had the mission TO make such
preachment OF moral force and In
spiratlon He knew how 20 appeal to
the best that is in man and a wo-
man and aroused them TO aft them
selves to higher standards and high
er ideals.
But It has not been given to me TO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-27
WHITNEY WAS TGO
OF Or. COOKS FEAT

New Haven. Conn. Sept 26.-The
JournalCourier tomorrow will publish
tho following message from Harry
Whitney:
Steamship strathcona via Marconl
wireless, Via Indian Harbor and Cape
Ray, n. F., Sept &c.
Rushing home Cannot give date
of arrival. Engine broken. returning
on sail. On Cooks arrival at Anna.
took in April 1909. he told OF having
got 10 the pole. He also showed maps
but ] was asked not to tell Peary IL
he arrived before | left. but to tell
him that Cook had beaten his record
of 1906. Nothing having arrived for
me we started south on the Roose.
welt
Cook left box fun of contents
unknown to me 10 bring back but
Peary would allow nothing belonging
70 Cook aboard the Roosevelt. so I
was forced to leave everything In a
cache at Etah.
HARRY WHITNEY"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-27
would show me no man at all II | took
advantage.
Enforcement Of Law Disgrace.

| advantage.
Enforcement Of Law Disgrace.
And so, my friends, what I am urg.
ing is less acrimony In public discus
sion-more charity with respect TO
each other as TO what moves each
man to do what he does. and not to
charge dishonesty and corruption
until you have a real reason for do
ing so, | am the last man TO pardon
or mitigate wrongs against the pub.
lie or against individuals. | believe
and ! regret to say It.. that through
out this country the administration
of the criminal law and the prosecu
tion Of crime is a disgrace to our civil
llzation: but It Is one thing to prose.
cute a criminal when you have eyi.
dence and II Is another thing to as
cribe motives TO the act of a man
when you haven't any evidence and
are just living In your Imagination In
respect TO what YOU say.
"And now, l cannot in the presence
of so great an audience like this an
audience that inspires one with high
or thought of country and patriotism
'"'i W i'A'' ~ 'uS ueptu OIL leellng
that has been awakened ia me az
gratitude for your welcome. OF an an
probation of the basis of that wei.
come which is loyalty TO your fac
and country. understand that in the
great Office Of the president. the per.
sonality of the man who fills II for
the time sinks and that Office tynI.
lles the nation, so that all people Of
whatever party ought to feel that for
the man who for the time being holds
the office they are manifesting a rc.
spect for the nation for which tber
live and for which they would be viii
ing TO die"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-27
NEVADA MINERS
LOSE THEIR LIVES

Goldfeld. New, Sept 26-The three
miners who were imprisoned by a
cave.in at the Combination mine. are
now believed TO be dead. The rescue
party broke into the shaft where tho
accident occurred at Q o'clock tonight
and there found the body of Evan
Reese, but could find no trace OF w
j. Bertsch and NJ C. Matt, who
were believed TO have taken refuge
in the same cross-cut.
ReeSes body was unmarked and II
is believed that he was suffocated by
fumes from the syanide solution which
swept through the earth from col
lapsed tanks above.
After the rescue party had explor-
ed every portion of the mine. that
could be reached without finding the
other imprisoned men, the search was
giyeen up. as it Is now believed they
are imprisoned beneath tons of debris
and 1t may be weeks before their
bodies are recovered.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-27
| AY IN 6 @ T
{ @ R N E r
STONE

Almost within the broad shadows
of the towering Wasatch range OF
mountains and under a cloudless sky
and a radiant sun occurred al high
noon today the formal ceremonies of
laying the corner stone of the Dee
Memorial Hospital. II was really an
Informal incident and utterly devoid
of ostentatious ceremonies and ad-
dresses. and the half hundred or
more who were present constituted
relations friends and neighbors who
had assembled in quiet manner to
pay sincere and loving trlbue to the
memory of the late Judge Thomas d
Dee, who died in this city July ..
1905. after residence OF nearly half
a century in this section OF northern
Utah.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-27
REVENUE CUTTER NOT
CAPTURED BY PIRATES

Manila. Sept 27--RumorS in official
dispatches that the revenue cutter
Sora had been captured by Moro pi.
rates were proven unfounded and
great apprehension was relieved by
the receipt here today of news of the
cutter at Sandakan, British North
Bornoo On board was ]. l. PerTine,
collector of the port Of Balabac. who
made the Journey to purchase sup,
plies. No word Of an encounter with
pirates was contained in the news OF
the vessels arrival
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-27

duce into our lives more courtesy and
more politeness, more real, genuine
desire TO make everybody happy by
the little things of life. which after
ali constitute nearly all there is In
life
High Motives the Aim.
Now another corollary from the
text which I would like to draw is
that we ought to ascribe 10 our neigh.
bors and TO those with whom we como
in contact. or with respect TO whose
action VIC have TO express an opinion
as high motives as we can. We
ought to avoid acrimonious discus
sion that conslgnS everybody who is
opposed 10 our view to perditlon. and
10 having the most corrupt motives.
and ascrlbes to those who stand with
us only the purest. Life Is too valu-
able 10 waste In anger and hatred
and the charging and denunciation Of
our fellow men when they don't de-
serve it.
The truth Is this matter OF hatred
and resentment which accompanies
the attributing of a bad motive TO
those who differ with you is n waste
OF nervous strength. OF time, of wor-
ry, without accomplishing one single
good thing. | don't know how Il has
been with you, but It has happened
time and time again with me that
some man has done something that
did not Ike that | thought had n per
sonal bearing, and that have said In
my heart; Times viii change and
will get even with that gentleman
| don't profess to be free from those
feelings at all But Il has frequent
ly happened. l may say generally.
that the time did come when | could
get even with that man. and when
that time came. it seemed 10 me that
! would demean myself and that II
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-27
ACCUSES THE GOVERNMENT.

Madrid, Sept. 26.-senor Canala-
jeas. a former minister and leader Of
the Democratic group In the cortes.
publishes a strongly worded protest
against the governments refusal TO
restore constitutional liberties. He
advocates a popular movement every
where against clerical reaction"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-27
o O 0 o o G @ o 0 D @ o 0 O @ @ {

Paris. Sept 26.-Thlrty balloons
sailed away today from the Tunlerles
garden in the French Aero clubs an
nual long distance race. An immense
crowd gathered TO witness their de-
parlure.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-27

Danderire works wonders. 1t producse
hair Just a. surely as raln
and sunshine raises crops. 1t produces thick
growth OF luIuriant hair when oil other romo-
dies fall, We guarantee DaDderlne Rll drug
giSts soil it-2Gc. soc and 81 per bottle. To
prove It's worth send this ad with ioo In stanpl
or silver and We will mall you A large free
aApple. ShOWLION DANDERINE co,
Chicago, Ill
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-27

COAL. celebrated Peacock. Rock
Springs nut. tho summer coal John
Farr. Phone 81. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-27

WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-27
OGDEN

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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-27

sED.
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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-27

The d.
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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-27
E AD.

FraSH
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The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12

of Rev and Ms A. C. Dyckman, Tues day evening, and all present had a mosl enjoyable time.
 Miss Mabel Northrop is the guest of Mr aLd .Ars Ezra Bennett.
 MT and Mrs Oscar Claus enter tained a select part" ot friends, Wed- nesday eyenirg.
 Mrs Clayton and daughter are guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Sheldon.
 Mrs John Martin of Little Boston passed to the Great Beyond, this week.
 Several from this place attended the wedding of Edward Jones in New York, last week.
 The Dramatic club gave another of their enjoyable whists in Millers hall. Thursday evening. Six tables were in play and all report an enjoy able time. Mrs Charles Stanley and Robert Dooley won the first prizes and Mrs M. Martin and Frank O'Neil the booby emblems. The next meet ing will be on Thursday next.
 Mrs Fred Foster and Miss Elsie
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12
Nichols

On Saturday afternoon, January 30, Master Arlington Roswell enter tained a company of his schoolmates and friends at his home, the occasion being his 10th birthday anniversary. MT Roswell with his sleigh came and got the guests and took them to his home where a very enjoyable after noon was spent in playing games of al kinds, after which a fine supper was served. The occasion was one long to be remembered and all pro- nounced it the best party they had ever attended. MT Roswell was on hand at the close of the party and treated them all to straw ride to their homes. Master Arlington re- eeived many pretty and usefulremem- brances.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12
bennett were out of town one day, last week.
A k...- RECORD.

At tn" ?2th annual convention of the Connecticut Da;rymen's assoei. atIon held at hartford, January 2l
 ana 22. 9 sample of milk, sent frcm Gilbert Farm ,lepartm' nt Of ihe Connecticut Agricultural college, re- ceiyed a score of JS points out of a possible 100, This is second highest sccre of o!l samples exhibited. This milk contained only 27O bacteria, When we know that ordinary market milk contains from 5000 10 jO0,00O bacteria and that many large Cltles anow 5O0,OOO in ordinary milk we can understand something of the cleanliness and care that is necessary 10 provide milk of this quality. Later we hope 10 hear more about this care sul handling, |.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12
PlattsvilIe.
HOYDEN'S HILL.

Mrs s. H. Wisner has visited her daughter, Mrs John Osborne, of Fair field Woods.
 There was an abundance of snow in Friday nights storm, the heavy winds afterwards causing a lot of drifts about the Hill.
 Mrs L. A. Jennings has visited Mrs Bradley Jennings of Congress street.
 Mrs Fred Jennings has suffered with quinsy sore throat and is under pr Donaldson's care.
 MT and Mrs Jesse Wheeler of East on have visited her parents, MT and Mrs C. A. Jennings.
 William Bulkley of Greenfield Hill and lady friend of Bridgeport have visited Mir and Mrs Fred Jennings.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12
South Britain.
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.

The names of the pupils of the Center school whose attendance is perfect for the month of January are as follows: G. Helmer Anderson, O.. Stanley Anderson, Elizabeth Cassidy, Gregory F. Cassi:y, John F. Fleming, William F. Fleming. Bernice I. Hub bell, Charles Manville, Emily s. Man vile, George W. Manville. Ovalene A. Manville, Dorothy B. Richardson, Martha G Scoyille, Frederick B. Clark, DoroGhv l.. Ia. Tor, Roger r. Williams, Harold R. Nelson and Flor cnCe E. Clark. Number of pupils during the month 26; average at tendance was 25.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12
Trumbull.
CHESTNUT HILL.

Miss Mary Beacn is spending the winter in Agusta, Ga.
 John Mallett and Miss Estella Wakeley were married, last week, in Milford, at the residence of Rev N. T Merwin. They took a short wedding trip and are to be at home at the brides residence on Chestnut Hill.
 MT Roth has been building new ice house at his place on the Hill. William E. Walters greenhouse presents beaut 'ful sight, as Dis violets are blooming very fast and are almost always full of the beauti. ful blossoms.
 Samuel Beach has a very sick horse.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12
The NewtoWn Bee.
 Newtown. Friday, February l2. 1909
Georgetown.
GOOD SCHOOL WORK

George F. Brown, the active school visitor from Wilton, speEt one day last week st our scGcOl, also c ,li- ing on friends about town. Mr Brown reports the school in the best c9ndi. jCn !hat h. has eyer seen, and that the worl: in rhe principals room is as good if not better than in any of the Danbury or Norwalk schools. MT Brown thinks we are very fortu- nate in retaining the services of MT Reagan, and trusts we may continue to have him for years to Cope.
 Mrs Hubert Taylor and Mrs Aryid- son of Portland avenue are ill with the grip.
 A reception was given at the nome
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12

The quarantine has been removed from the home of Eric Haggren, one of our Swedish residents.
 Mrs Katherine Duncan and Miss Olivia Jennings of Nod were initiated in the Chapter of Eastern Star, Fri- day evening. y
 Mrs Edwin Gilbert expects to spend the remainder of the winter in south err California
 Mrs Irving Stone and son, William, were guests of Mrs Stones cousins, Mir and Mrs Arthur Smith, last week.
 Miss Margaret Connery, who has been critically ill, is on the road to recovery and her many friends will be glad to see her out once more. Paul R. Connery, son of nepre- sentative Connery, spent Sunday with his parents.
 John Davis, son of Hon A. H. Davis, is confined to the house with a severe attack of rheumatism. Dr Scanlon attends him.
 A number of young people of the Congregational church enjoyed a sleigh ride to Norwalk, Tuesday even- ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-14

telling stories until the doors of the
bank are closed for the day
This makes the final hit with the
girls father and everything is lovely
thereafter. The part of Checkers is
well suited to Alfred Goulding. The
smooth slang Of the educated young
ster who is up against it is very
catchy. and Goulding does it well.
Teddie MeNs.rama has a great scene
in the last act. He is the tout and
meets the girls father, who supposes.
because he bet On a horse to come in
second and it came in first. that he
lost his money Teddie buys his ticket
back for the original twenty dollars,
which ticket is worth Just four hun
dred dollars. and the old man believes
that he has done a great stroke of
business in forcing the tout to dis
gorge.
1t is a great comedy and teens with
hunor and human interest all the way
through. 1t is just exactly suited to
the Pollard actors, and each of them
has part to which he or she can do
full justice
There viii be a matinee and even
ing performance Of HThe Charity
Ball. today, and CHECKERS viii
hold the boards tomorrow night. Fri
day viii be dark at the Opera House,
and there viii be a matinee and an
other evening performance of s.Check-
ers' ON Saturday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-14
Kerosene
Warehouses,
Offices,
Sheds,
Old Resiidenc

| would especially draw attention to
the quality of corrugated iron and
good lumber in these buildings.
TERMs-Cash. Buildings to be de-
livered to buyers for removal on June
30 or sooner if contents of warehouses
are removed.
Ten days allowed for removal,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-14

The Eileford company presented
"Pals'' for the second time last night
to another pleased house, and every
member Of the company seemed to
make hit. Tonight the bill is J.
Q. Seammon s pretty American COM
edv, "The American Girl The play
has been presented by this company
at the Orpheum, four years ago, and
it was one of the best productions of
the season. The story deals with an
American girl who is clandestinely
married to young English artist He
meets her while on sketehing tour
on an Alabama plantation. His cousin,
the profigate of the family, has met
the girl and has fallen in love with
her, and tries to stop the marriage.
Failing in this, he plots to have re-
venge. The artist receives a message
that his mother is. dying. and writes
his wife note that he is called away,
but the note is intercepted by the
cousin, who tells the wife that her hus-
band has deserted her and gone back
to England. He makes proposals to
her that she rejects with seorn, and
she leaves for England to search for
her husband. A year after the mar
riage boy is born to the artist and
his wife, and after she arrives in Eng
land she has little daughter. and
her struggles to keep the wolf from
the door and look after her little ones
make beautiful play. Through the
help of friends she is finally restored
to her husband and all ends happily.
The comedy is provided by an Amer
lean actor, a little country girl that
afterwards becomes a great singer.
and other clever characters provide
lots of fun. The popular Osborn chill
dren have two great parts as s'Prince
Roy and "The Little Lady, in
which they will introduce a new spe-
eiaity. On account of the big hit of
Pals, there has been many requests
for another performance, and it will
he the Saturday matinee bill. Seats
are now on sale for all of the week IS
performances,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-14
Auction Sale
Thursday, April Y, 1909

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
At grounds adjoining Quartermaster IS
Office, Hotel street, back of the palace
grounds, we are instructed by Captain
M. N. Falls, Depot Quartermaster, U.
S. A., TO sell on above date, at public
auction
Mules,
j Anvil,
l Bellows.
2 Riding Brides,
! Clamp Screw,
/ Bolt Clipper,
l9 Asserted Files,
IL Sets Ambulance Harness
/ Single Set Buckb board Harness.
10 Single Sets of Cart Harness.
] Hatehet, ? Hoof Parers,
l Plane, Horse Rasps,
81 Scoops, l Grindstone,
l Wheelbarrow,
3 Assorted Wrenches.
CITY AUCTION COMPANY.
J. w. Smithies, Mgr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-14
Checkers Is a Great Comedy.

~aN~nNAS 40 q 0AOot SOAACAJs
There was no dress rehearsal of
Checkers last night, as Mr.. Gould
ing thought il better to allow the mem
bers of the Pollard company thorough
rest and have the dress doings next
Thursday morning before the opening.
"Checkers' is one of the most sue
cessful American comedies ever writ
ten. The plot follows very closely
that of the novel of the same name,
and nearly everybody has read it. So
there is not much to be said ON these
lines.
Checkers, played by Alfred Gould
ing, is the original hard-luck kid
until he meets the one and only girl,
played by Eva Moore. He meets her
at Hot Springs, Arkansas, where he is
down on his luck. Here he also falls
in with racetrack tout, by Teddie.
Mcnamara, and is touched for the
nimble ten-dollar bill
Checkers falls in love with the girl
and is confident of reciprocation. but
her father won t stand for it. He tells
Checkers, whose real name is Edward
Campbell, that he must produce five
thousand honestlv-earned dollars. be-
fore he has a chance for the paternal
consent.
Checkers thinks whole lot. but can
not do much until he hits Chicago and
again runs into "Push'' Miller, the
raeetrack tout. Miller steers him on
to an outsider in the betting and the
hero takes his lucky California fifty
dollar gold piece and places it at a
hundred to one on the outsider This
is at the track. and. of course, the
girl and her. father turn up there, too.
After Checkers has made his bet the
tout gets hold of the girls father and
persuades him to bet twenty dollars
on the same horse for place. The
outsider wins, and ii is a great scene
where Checkers stands. without dar-
ing to look at the track. and urges
4" Remorse, the horse he has bet on.
to come in first.
In the last act there is a run on
She bank owned by the girl 5 father.
There is one old depositor who has
about thirty thousand dollars in the
bank. aud should he withdraw. Il
would be all off with the bank entire
lv. So Checkers comes to the rescue
He waylays the old man, who is hurry
ing to the bank, and keeps him busy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-14
JAS. F. MORGAN,
Auctioner.

| have property for sale on corner
of keWalo and Lnnalilo streets, 5000
square feet, at bargain. If the loca-
ton is right Tor you, the price is.