davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11
@ AT THE 9
THEATRES
LILLIAN RUSSELL.
Draws Good House to Witness Presen
tation Of "Wlldfire."

Lillian Russell In Broadhurst anc
Hobart's successful racing comedy
''Wildfre," drew a good-sized house
at the Grand last evening, despite the
raging elements and the pretty penny
charged at the gate for admittance
thereto. Miss Russell, however, is ever
a drawing card, which, together with
the fact that she disappointed Ogden
play-goerS last season, while negotiate
Ing Wyoming snow drifts in the vi
cinity of Cheyenne, assured her a full
house.
''Wildhre" is scream from start to
finish. In the line OF racing plays. and
affords Miss Russell adequate oppor.
tunity for a display of her versatility
and accomplishments THE Queen OF
Comic Opera" still retains her rare
beauty. which, with exceptional his
trlonic ability, assures for her, in the
field Of legitimate comedy. success
and popularity for many years to
come. We who have seen and heard
Lillian Russell for two decades or
more, are sometimes prone to think
Of her as somewhat along in years; .
anu W PldttlC vi bO-Cdli6u
perennial youth" in fact, a more
common error is hardly made by thea.
tre.going people. Who's who in
America" however. and it tells few
falsehoods. placing her well within the
years Of her prime, as indeed she is.
Last year she was seen in The But
terfly." Next season she Will be star
red In a new piece by Edward Day,
called The Widows Might
Miss Russells support was excel
lent throughout the cast, many OF
whom have been associated with her
In seasons past, and all of whom have
earned histrionic laurels with the bet
ter companies.
Frank Sheridan, whose interpreta-
ton of Mat Donovan. the horse train
er, was decidedly good. is an old IA
vorite through the west. He played
the lawyer" in the Blanch Walsh
production of The Woman in the
Case" and will be remembered for his
excellent work in that role. He also
originated the part OF the Captain"
in the first company to produce Paid
In Full" Those who noted the photo
BTuDD6 ana ilIHOS uoeu US luS CoLlpduS
which presented that piece here some
months ago, will recall Mr.. Sheridan 8
likeness and also note the eXtraordi'
nary resemblance existing between
Mr.. Sheridan and the gentleman who
played the Captain" at that time.
To TT the photos and paper" as well
as to supply the accepted impression
Of the characters appearance as Great
ed by Mr.. Sheridan. his double was
sought for and finally found.
Little Billy Archie. as Bud, the
stable boy, shared equally with Miss
Russell and Mr.. Sheridan. the honors
of popularity. This prococious young
ster did himself proud at every turn,
displaying exceptional talent and
again proving. that after all, children
are the only simon'pure actors"
Thurston Hall and Sydney Booth as
the rival suitors for Mrs, Barrington's s
hand, were both good, The parts were
difficult but we'll taken throughout.
Mr.. Booth is q nephew OF Edwin Booth
and earned much favorable comment
two seasons ago with his excellent
work in The Man on the Box he
having replaced on short notice,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11
To The FARMERS

Agent of the Amalgamated Sugar
company will meet the farmers at
the different settlements at umes be-
low stated. for the purpose Of max
ing sugar beet contracts for the sea,
son Of 1909.
Syracuse, Tuesday, February %, at
II o'clock a. m.
Hooper. Tuesday, February %. at 2
O'Clock p. m.
Roy. Wednesday, February "a. at 2
o'clock p m.
Kanesyille, Thursday. February %.
at 2 o'clock p. m.
Warren, Friday. February &c, at IL
o'clock q. m.
Plain City, Friday, February &c. at
o'clock p. m.
Farmers not able to meet at these
places can make beet contracts any
Saturday, until March IS, 1909, at the
sugar company's office In Ogden City.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11

The senate held a night session, at
which the report or the sitting COM
mittee. was read
viding for a new insurance law, came
up for consideration. The provisions
OF this bill had already been thresheI
out before the committee, but Senator
Stookey demanded that the bill bo
read In Its entirety, which was pro-
ceeded with until seventeen pages
had been read. when the time for ad-
journment came. There were yet 81
pages OF the bill to be read under the
prevailing order Of the senate. How
ever, adjournment was had and the
reading will continue this morning at
1880. Senator John Y. Smith gave
notice that he objected to the bill and
would present his objections to the
senate this morning.
Siftino Committee Report.
The following bills were favorably
reported for action in the legislature
today:
Senate bill 124 house bills 1S2. So;
senate joint resolution, Z; senate bills.
159, 80, senate Joint memorial. 8; SEN
ate bill, 15S. house bill. 222; senate
bill. II: senate joint resolution, 6;
senate BILL 1870; senate joint resolu-
ton, 4 senate bills 11S,102; house
bill. 2OS: senate bills 172.90,143..
UnfavorabIy Reported and Killed
Senate bills 1S5,164. 179, $50, 1SS,
16. house bill. 229. senate bills 16S.
139, 1873: house bill, LOG; senate bills
ITO. 153, rs. 81; house bill, 165; SEN
ate bills 141, 125, 72; house bill. SO;
senate bills 35, 161.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11
MARRIAGE is THE END
OF CHILDHOOD ROMANCE

Chicngo, March 1l.-Announcement
Is made OF the marriage on April 22
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11

ture of wooden goods. in other words,
for the building of woolen factory
here. Mr.. Shepherd proposes that
company be formed with a capital
stock OF $4,000 for the purpose of
building and operating wooden mills
In this city.
The gentleman was given courte-
Gus hearing and the members OF the
Chamber of Commerce present went
on record as favoring the project and
offering their best moral and financial
support to the project. The final con-
clusion of the meeting was, however.
that the manufacturing committee OF
the organization should accompany
Mr.. Shepherd to the Ogden woolgrow-
ers' meeting, to be held in Ogden next
Saturday, and lay the matter OF the
establishment OF woolen mills in the
city before them. with view OF get
ting their cooperation in the matter.
II is said by those interested in the
project that If the woolgrowers eX-
tend their moral and financial support
to the proposition. 1t Is quite certain
that the proposed company Will be or
ganized and that within the next few
months q campaign for the construc-
ton of a wooden factory will be start
ed.
At the meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce last night a certain ousi-
ness man. who declines to let his
name be published at this time. Of
cred to donate site for the mills II
company could be formed and enougF
money raised to make 1t success.
The site offered IS on Wall avenue.
near Twenty-flrst street. II the mills
are opened under the contemplated
plan. IL is said that something IKE
forty people will be g1ven employ
ment In the factory.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11
STRINGENT LIQUOR BILL
PASSES THE SENATE

Big Day in Utah Legislative Circles Substitute Local Option
Liquor Measure, Introduced by Committee on Commerce
and Manufactures, Stronger Then That Recommend
eddy Governor-Des Mones Bill Passes Senate
Will Come Before House Today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11

Henry Dixey. then starring In the ori-
ginal production.
Ernest Truck, as Chappy Raster.
the colored jockey who rode Wildtire
TO victory was well received: also his
enraptured 'ortensc," Of the smokey
countenance. played by Miss Annie
Buckley. Gilbert Douglas, as an Eng
1sh Importation OF alleged import
ance; and Adolphe Lestina as DR..
Woodhurst-hc OF the ''shrubbery
and anti-racing bill-werc good In
their respective roles; also Ellen Nor
timer as Mrs. Barrington's sister. Miss
Mortimer was the charming "Muriel
Mason" in Willie Collior's Caught in
the Rain"
The Grand Opera House orchestra
furnished exceptionally good music
last evening, and attracted much IA
vorable comment thereby.
"A w. H.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11

of Miss Adra Marshall, daughter OF
Mrs. Thomas Marshall of Jersey City,
n. j., and Edward It. Newell of Ken
osha, Wis The couple have been
sweethearts since childhood. The
bridegroom to be Is widely known
throughout the country as student
of rnre coins He is secretary of the
American Society of Numismatics and
member of the London, Paris and
Cairo (Egypp Society. His personal
fortune is estimated at from $2,000,000
TO $3.000,000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11
PETITIONS TO ANNEX
EVANSTON TO CHICAGO

Chicago, March 11-Petitions for
the annexation of classic Evanston to
Chicago have been put In circulation.
They ask the county Judge to call an
election in both cities to vote on the
proposition. This is the fourth attempt
TO annex Evanston. An election held
in 1904 failed to carry by more than
four votes to one.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup Is guar
anteed This Is because we know what
It Will do and want to convince you.
1t Is especially recommended for chill
dren as 1t is pleasant to take and is
gently laxative For cough, colds.
Group, hoarseness. whooping cough
Price CSC. soc and S100. Sold by Geo.
F. Cave and Depot Drug Store -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11
PRIEST REMOVED FOR
CONTRACTING DEBTS

. Baltimore, Md, March 11.-Since
Sne removal Of Rev. Casper P. Elbert
rom the pastorate Of ST GATHERINGS
GaInolic church. announced by Car
oinai Gibbons last week. there have
poen many rumors as to the reason.
~ non develops that he owes about $780,
0U 0oU exclusive Of church debt OF $685.
inc cardinal. through Attorney Ed.
gar H. Gans.says that little of this
money. 80 far as he can ascertain. was
used for church purposes Some Of II
went to pay premiums on life and acci-
oent Insurance OF which he had poll
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11
TON OF SHAMRocks HAVE
ARRIVED FROM OLD COUNTRY

New York. March IA ton OF
shamrocks arrived at this port last
night on the White Star liner Oceanic
from Southampton. She also carried
1898 sacks of mall principally St.
Patrick's day missives from the old
country.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11
Every Woman Will Be Interested.

If you will send your name and ad,
dress we will mail you FREE a pack
age of Mother Gray's AUSTRALiAN-
LEAF, certain. pleasant herb cure
for Women's Ills. 1t Is reliable reg
ulator and never-failing. II you have
pains in the back. Urinary, Bladder
or Kidney trouble. use this pleasant
union OF aromatic herbs, roots and
leaves All Druggists sell It, SO cents.
or address. The Mother Gray Co.. LIZ
Roy. N Y.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11

cies amounting TO nearly $4,000.
Persons who have examined Father
Elberts affairs believe he is mentally
unbalanced.
Cardinal Gibbons. though he may be
legally liable for the debts. has as
sumed the burden of paying them.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11
D lSC U SSED
W @ OLEN
MILLS
c. A. SHEPHERD BEFORE CHAM
BER OF COMMERCE.
Proposes That Company Be Formed
For Purpose of Operating in
This City.

The meeting OF the Chamber OF
Commerce of ogden last evening was
confined exclusively to listening TO
C. A. Shepherd OF Pendleton Oregon,
regarding tho organization of stock
company in Ogden for the manufac-
The Press., 1909-08-04
NATURE AS A CHEMIST.
Feats Which the Highest Exactitude
 of Science Cannot Rival.

Feats Which the Highest Exactitude
 of Science Cannot Rival.
 The bursting leaves of springtime illustrate nature as q chemist who performs feats which the highest ex- actitude of science cannot hope to ri val. In a leaf the living matter. is his chemist, and the cell is his laboratory. By daylight the leaf chemist is ab- sorbing the carbOnic acid gas and Is decomposing this gas into its com ponent elements-carbon and oxygen The carbon 1t is retaining as part of the plants food to enter into combina- ton with water, and the oxygen it sets free into the atmosphere. By night this process ceases, for light is an essential feature in the operation.
 Out of the carbon and the water the leaf chemist will elaborate the sugars and starches which the plant world affords. AS sugar the products will pass from the leaf to be stored up, as in the case of the potato. for example, so as to afford a storehouse of food whereon the plant may draw for its sustenance and for the development of its leaves and flowers when occasion comes. All the vegetable esseskes and acids, the scents and gums, the juices which yield india rubber, the flavoring of fruits and even the color of the flowers are similarly the products of a constructive chemistry which beats mans best efforts to initiate Man fol lows nature. but at distance-Chi- cago Tribune.
The Press., 1909-08-04
MISPLACED CONFIDENCE.
The Victim Said Nothing, but Did s
 Heap of Thinking.

The Victim Said Nothing, but Did a
 Heap of Thinking. At a railway station the other day "a gentleman from the country" yield ed to the pressing solicitation of per Eistent newsboy and bought a penny weekly paper.
 But here was ditticulty-a shilling, no change and the engine of the train giving unmistakable evidence of d speedy departure.
 The bargain was about to be can celed when the boy volunteered to get the shilling changed into pence.
 But" said the gent, perhaps you will not return with the II pence"
 The boys face wore an injured look. ''If you are afraid to trust me, Sir" said he, and there was the least trace of emotion in his voice, you can have the other eleven copies as security"
 Something suspiciOusly like moisture came into the old mans eyes as he glanced into the bright, open counte- nance of the boy, and he felt heartily ashamed of himself as he mechanically held out his hand for the remaining eleven copies.
 He watched the little fellow as he trotted down the platform till he sailed round corner and was lost to sight
 Fifteen seconds later the engine gave final shriek, and the train slowly gllded out of the station.
 The man glanced round at his fellow passengers and handed a copy of the paper to each one from his pile.
 He said nothing, but he seemed to be thinking.-London Tit-Btts.
The Press., 1909-08-04
ELLINGTON.
Crystal Lake.

A number from this place spent Sunday at Piney Ridge.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis of Hart ford spent Sunday at A U. Charters
 Miss T. K. Marquardt of New Haven is spending few weeks with friends in the place.
 The Ladies' Aid society will hold a social and supper at the chapel Thursday evening of'this week.
 A party of young people held a " marshmellow toast" on the hill at Eugene Neff's last Wednesday even- ing. A jolly good time was enjoyed by all.
 Leroy Fitzsimmons, 22, son of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Fitzsimmons of Rockville, was drowned in Crystal Lake about o'clock Sunday after noon. He had been employed at the Crystal Lake hotel and grove. and was out with a party of visitors in the motor launch, which he was running. There were four men and little girl in the boat It is thought that he tainted and fell out Only the girl saw the accident. The boat was going rapidly, and the men could not stop it until they broke a number of wires and the boat drifted ashore. By the time the motor was stopped the boat had gone some distance from where Fitzsimmons fell out, and as he was not in sight they could not tell the exact spot where he fell. It was found after questioning the parties that he fell in about half the distance from West to East rock on the Stafford side of the lake. Men dragged the pond all the afternoon and Monday and Tuesday morning, until about 10 80, when the body YVES recovered. The young man was formerly employed at the Snow hard ware store at Rockville. His parents were at their summer cottage in New London. He also leaves one sister, Grace, wife of Assistant Postmaster O. l.. Wilcox of Windsor Locks. The body was found about 300 feet from the east shore, about 200O feet from where it went down. The body was lowed ashore and Coroner R. H. Fisk of Stafford Springs was notified, who gave a verdict of accidental The funeral services will be held at St. Bernard's church, tomorrow at 10 a. m.
The Press., 1909-08-04
Baked Iamale.


 Boil until tender one small chicken or that amount of any tender meat. The meat from soup bones is fine used this way. and veal is as good as chick en. In fact, you can use to advantage any tender leftover meat. Strain off the broth. remove the bones and break into small pieces. Put into a frying pan two tablespoonfuls of lard or drip pings and when hot add two table spoonfuls of flour and let brown a little. Then add the meat, salted to taste, with one cupful of broth and two tablespoonfuls of chilli powder. Stir and cook ten minutes Set off to cool and add a small cupful sof raisins (whole) and about the same of olives Now make a stiff batter of three cup fuls of cornmenle and one of flour, salt ed, into which Is rubbed three-quarters of a cupful of lard or drippings, mois- tened with one beaten egg and one cup ful of broth. Line deep pan with the butter and bake one hour.-De Delineator.
The Press., 1909-08-04
soMERs.

Mrs. O. s. Fuller has returned home from her cottage at Crescent beach for a time.
 Mrs. Henry R. Kibbe, MT. and Mrs, Henry Gager are spending a few weeks at Avalon, N. J.
 Miss Lou Buckelin of Goshen, N. Y, is in town visiting her uncle and aunt, James and Frances Scully.
 The ecclesiastical society of the Congregational church has secured the services of Rev. A. G. Abbe as its pastor for one year, beginning August 1st. He Is 8 son of B. R. Abbe of Hartford, who for 27 years was in buisness on Central Row. Rev. MT. Abbe was graduated at the Hartford high school Is a graduate of Yale college and of the Hartford Theologi cal seminary. He was for 8 time pastor of a church in Stowe, Vt. He has a wife and three children.
 Mrs. Sophronia Pease Root. the widow of Sumner Root and the second eldest person in town, celebrated her 98d birthday Tuesday by a dinner party at her home on the mountain, which has been owned by the Root family since 17O7. She lives with her youngest daughter, Mrs. o. A. Psase, organist of the Congregational church. The children of the family were present-Mr. and Mrs. J. G Oornue of Enfield, MT. and Mrs. Henry Root of Somers, MT. and Mrs Alonze Root of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. O. A Pease of Somers; also nsphews and nieces, James Pease, ex- mayor of Ohicopee, Arthur Pease of Springfield, Mir. and Mrs. S. N. Ryder of PlafnviIle and Miss Mary Pease of Springfield. In the afternoon a re- caption was held and many called and consratulated her not only on account of her many years of usefulness, but that she has retained her faculties so we'll as to enable her to enjoy with her dear ones ones the festivities of the day. Music was furnished by somerR drum corps, Col. Marcns Durke6 leader, using the drum which vas given to Sumner Root when he was ten years old. As on last year, Mrs. Root made another record on the photograph.
The Press., 1909-08-04
HOLLAND.

Miss May Schwarz of Rockville was recently the guest of Miss Myra Tay- Tor.
 Miss F. Daisy Whiton of Rockville is the guest of her mother, Mrs. O. l.. Whiton.
 A party of young people held q picnic at Lake Wangumbaug last Wednesday.
 Miss Mabel McNeal of Rockville recently spent several days with Mis-: Ethel Usher.
 Charles Wesley Brooks of Boston ii the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Adino Brooks.
 Miss Hala Hungerford, who has been. spending some time in town, has left for Vermont.
 Miss Marjory Kite of Rockville has been Hpending some time with Miss Florence R. Leonard. .
 MT. and Mrs. Isaac Hey of Prince ton, N. J., were recently the guests of Mrs. O. l.. Whiton.
 Philip Nswcomb of Hartford spent Sunday with his parents. MT. and Mrs. F. T. Newoomb. --..
 Mrs. Frank Sage and son. Frederick of New York. are the guests of Mrs. Sage's father. Asa P. Bird.
 Miss Ada Deardon of Providence is spending some time with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Greenwood Deardon.
 Mrs. Silas P. Ryder has been spend ing a short time with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Kennedy, of Burnside.
 Wm. Goehen and Ferdinand Goeben of Hartford are the guests of their parents. MT. and Mrs. Ferdinand Goeben.
 Miss Florence West of Ellington and Miss Rosy Wilson of Burnside were recently the guests of MT. and Mrs. L.. Ernest Hall.
 I. Newtonland Barden of Hartford and MT. and Mrs. Ashley Willis of New Haven are the guests of MT. and Mrs. John ". Edgerton.
 Mrs. Roger M. Clough and son, Raymond, have been spending some time in Providence. as guests of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Clough.
 The M. K. church held vesper ser vices Sunday evening. Very interest ing meetings are held by the Oongre- gAtional church on the church lawn at 4. 30 Sunday afternoons.
 MT. and Mrs. Austin l. Edgerton, Miss Mary satterlee. Edgar Edgerton and Miss Mary Leonard attended the Poultry association meeting at Con- neotiout Agricultural college last week.
 The fair held by the Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church last week was a grand success financially and netted the society about $2OO. The hall was prettily decorated with bunting and flowers. The booths were we'll supplied with useful and fancy articles, which attracted willing pur- ohAsers. The entertainments were deserving of the large patronage they received, all of the actors taking their parts to reflect credit to them. selves.
The Press., 1909-08-04
Resn,e,.c,.tabiIitv,

Max O'Rell was once staying with friend at Edinburgh Starting for a walk on Sunday, he took up his walk ing stick. "Do you mind taking an umbrella?'' asked his conscientious host. 'sIt looks more respectable"
 Domestic Economy.
 "Nora, was that the coal man saw making love to you yesterday even lngP'
 "Yes, ma'am, but 'ope, ma'am"- "Does he love you very much. Nora?"
 "'E says Q does, ma'am."
 "DevotedlyT'
 "Yes, mR'am."
 "well, you tell him that unless he gives us better weight than he has been doing we shall get our coal else where."-London Illustrated Bits.
The Press., 1909-08-04
OF STAFFORD. ss. Pro

' TISTRICI UT bTAFFURD, ss. Pro ! bate Court, August 2. 1909.
 Estate of Frederick II. Walker late of Union, within said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Eugene c. Walker, praying that letters of administration may be granted on said estate, as by application on file fully appears, 1t is
 Ordered-That said application be heard and said district, on the 28th day of August, A. D. 19O9 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, by publishing hasame once in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign-poSt in the town of Union, in said district.
 ROBERT H. FISK Judge.
The Press., 1909-08-04
FARMERS. NOTICEl

have a full line of new Standard Worcester Buckeye Mowers, Tedders and Rakes with fun line of repairs; also secondhand Mowers and Rakes of all makes, in good condition, which I will sell cheap to close out. DeLaval Cream Sep arators and Silos, Cattle Stanchels and Dairy supplies Of all kinds. Give me call and will FIELD, P. 0. Star'd Spgs, residence Village HiIl.
The Press., 1909-08-04
What He Lacked.

It is related of a South American general, who was extremely well pleased with himself, that once when about to sally forth to grand dance he surveyed himself contentedly in the mirror and then soliloquized thus:
 "Ah! Thou hast all-bravery, wealth, position. good looks. An. what dost thou IackY'
 Whereupon his orderly, who, un- known to the general. was close at hand, remarked:
 Sense, general, senSeP'