davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
What is a Good Match?
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

existence. 1t is love and interest that
makes good match.
Sometimes a princess makes a good
riatch; sometimes a peasant-much
niorc often the latter, for peasants
marry for love; not for money.
a man who brings interest into a
woman's life. and who treats her well,
is a good match,
When you fall in lovo you must
ask yourself; "Is this mere physical
attraction or is It real interest"
Mere attraction wears out. but In
terest lasts, there can be no real love
without It,
When Love Dies Out.
Love should be much greater after
marriage than before.
y How many married people YOU sec
who are merely jogging along in the
most commonplace way
They would miss each other. If any
thing happened, but from habit more
| than because their love Is great
They have allowed their love 10
| grow commonplace or else they never
really loved Material interests keep
| them together; that is all.
L III ptIlfCL lott 10 NOhipe'hiOA4
| ship and. congcniality
| ! have seen a wife Of twenty years
standing flush as prettily as a girl at
her buband's compliments,
| Money ia important, for 1t brings
| many good things in its train.
But 1t is not the thing to think
1 about when you are marrying, The
first thing TO think about Is the mans
| goodness.
| or course. every man puts his best
foot forward when he Is counting a
girl, and he Is Kindness itself to her
But notice Ii he Is kind to others
Dues. he speak respectfully TO older
s;eople? Is he kind to little children
is he sober and Industrious? Do other
men like him?
Fight shy OF the man whom other
p,cn don't like; there's something
wrong about him,
If YOU love. honor and respect .
nan and he can support you comfort
ably, you are making good match.
The Real Love Match.
Ii he has the wealth OF Croesus. aud
you do not love him, you are not
making as good a match as the girl
who marries man earning SIS
week and who loves him
Marry a man you love. and whc
loves you-a man who will take care
of you and treat you as wife should
be treated. and you will be making
good match In the highest sense
OF the word,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
THE WATCH TOWERS OF THE
DRUCkAJl.

After leaving Somo lThibeD we
travelled In a northwesterly direction
throush interesting country till We
reached the headquarters of the
Druckaji tribe. The house of the
chief was guarded by watch towers
characteristic OF this region.
These towers arc works of art
from the builders point OF view Built
ages ago tnone of the present lnhaoi.
tnnts. in fact. know their hiStory) OF
loose stones. without any kind OF
mortar, they still stand firm and
strong as when thoy were first erect
cd The ground plans OF these tow
ers vary considerably, many being
hexagonal. with concave sides. In
some OF the villages have seen twen-
ty or more OF these towers clustering
cloae together and giving the place
the appearance OF 4 busy m2nufactur-
ing town were 1t not for the lack OF
| amoke. IL is rather difficult TO dis
| cover the real value OF these towers,
/ but they were doubtless used former
| ly as look.outs and places of refuge
| They arc entered by a door some dis
, tance from the ground, and the dif-
| ferent floors nre connected by wooden
; ladders which can be drawn up behind
] the defenders
In some OF thom old suits of armoI
are still to be seen. made Of lacquored
leather cut In scales and fastened to-
| gcther with thin strips OF hide y
| curious frame of poles Is erected on
the tops of these towers on which
heads OF maize are dried. In the au
tumn IT is a beautiful sight to sec
! them covered with the yellow and red
cobs drying in the sun. and transform
/ ing the frame into a huge golden
| xcTeen.-From among the Unknown
Tribes' In the May Wide World Maya
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
AS THE sun WENT
DOWN. WILL APPEAR

What will truly mark one OF the
climaxes of interest in the local dra-
matte season will be the announce
ment of the appearance OF Arthur c.
Aiston's powerful play, "As the Sun
Went Down" by George d. Baker,
which will be presented at the Og
den theater. This is really an event
which the theater goers will appre-
clate, as they are familiar With the
reputation of both the attraction and
Manager Aston. who has never given
us ANYTHING but the best in the mar
ket
Although this is the first tour OF
the play, it's reputation has proceeded
it and II bids fair to eclipse the enor"
nous business and the success at
tanned by his latest attraction, AT
the Old Cross Roads"
Mr. Aston has been wonderfully
careful with the selection of his COM
pany and has headed the same with
Estha williams, who is we'll known
here. Prominent In her support VIII
be such we'll known people as Ed.
win Walter, W. A Whltecar. Arthur
w BENTLEY. George A. Cleveland, AT
thur E. Chatterdon, Victory Bateman,
William ID. ldSlor, floTa DS an, 4"ai
garet Miilar and several others OF
equal note,
a special baggage car Is required
for the transportation of the com
pany's scenery and properties. Out
OF town patrons are requested 10
make their reservations by phone
or letter as quickly as possible, as the
indications are that there will be a
very large advance sale as soon as
the seats arc put on sale.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

When a girl marries man with
money, every one says, what a good
match she Is making
They arc thinking solely of his mon
cy. not of his character
Ir reality, when a girl marrics a
man who possesses the sterling quail
ties OF honesty. common sense ana
kindliness. she is making the best kind
Of match-provided, Of course, that
she loves him.
1t is never a good match unless
there Is love on both sides.
1t Is much moro interesting TO mar
~ a man who is travelling toward sue
cess than one who has already ar
riRci
The one who is achieving his aim is
more vltally alive than the one who
has won it.
To marry a man. and to help him
win success is the greatest work a
woman can do.
You may be poor at the outset. but
YOU will have the greatest interest,"
and excitement of seeing success come
your way. Your husband Will be d
live man, who Is making something oi
mis- life
You must have more than money
II YOU want to live happily. You must
love your husband and you must re
spcct him. You must be interested
in him.
He was interesting when he courted
you: he should be ten times more &c
! after you have married him.
If you do not feel thrill oil ex
element at the sound OF his foot al
the door and the touch Of his hand
you have not made good mntcn
You have simply married, and yor
| arc living along In q dull, humdrun
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
MUMMIFIEo HEADS GETTING
SCARCE.

Mummi6ed heads OF South Amerl-
can Indians belong to tribe living
on the slopes OF the Andes. near Quito
I'm Ecuador. once 40 easily purchased
arc becoming extremely scarce. the
head is shrunk by some secret pro-
cess known only TO the natiyes. being
thus reduced from life size-ninc OF
ten inches from tip OF chin to top or
hcad-to five inches. The curious
thing Is that the head can be reduced
IA this fashion without destroying
tue features. These heads-some OF
which arc of great antiquity-are now
almost impossible to procure. This
sale Is forbidden by law. as the large
prices they fetched tempted unscrupa-
lous Indians to produce green" ones.
Wide World Magazine.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

Ida Fuller, who comes TO the Or
pheum today. tells in an interesting
way OF how she came 10 develop the
original serpentiDe dance and bring 1t
to It's present perfection in her offer
ing LA Sorciere" She says:
In 1892 ] improved upon the SER
pentiDe costume which wns originally
an nnbrella-shapcd dress reaching
only from the waist / made a cos
tune with much greater fullness, ex-
tending from the neck to the floor,
This | found impossible TO manipu'
late gracefully with the hands, and
/ then conceived the Idea OF fasten-
Ing wands "a inches In length In each
Side Of the costume. Holding these
wands IN my hands / found L could
produce movements much larger and
more varied in effect This method
was very soon adopted By all serpen-
tine dancers and remains in use to the
present day.
"In 1895, not satisfied with the ef-
feet OF what | considered a small cos
tune, | made one twelve feet in
length wands Ave feet long with
which ! was able to produce aston
ishing movements, and by raising my
wauds high above my head and whirl-
Ing around very fast, the costume
took the shape of huge lily. ! then
named this the Lily Dance
In the same year while rehearsing
In Paris. / brought TO tho thenter sew
eral pieces Of silk material to try un-
der the electric lights, and quite acci9
dcntally discovered that an orange It's
sue waved in very strong whito
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
Ida FULLER Tells of
Serpel1tine Dance

light, produced the effect of fire.
made costume of this material and
originated dance which / christcned
the Fire Dance
Sometime later, while dancing on
a stnge IN open air. millions of cleo
trio light insects were attracted to me
by the lights whsch gave the effect
OF fire flying from my costume. | then
conceived the idea OF releasing quanti-
ties OF orange. .colorcd confetti in a
current of air produced by blower
placed beneath the stage and | had
y very realistic spark effect. The fol-
lowing year l visited Columbia uni
versity OF New York City. and asked
the professor to show me two chem
icals which when placed near each
other produced the effect Of smoke,
These / had confined in bottles and
with a small bellows, air was con
yeyed from one chemical to the other.
producing a fine smoke effect, very
harmless and which / have used UP
to the present time in my fire dance.
Not satisfied with the effcct OF SIM
ply a burning costume, ] wished TO
find way of producing fire effect
which could be used for spectacular
purposes. where fire scene was re-
ouired. and not until 1900 did l sue
ceed In perfecting this idea, 1t wa9
very simple and consisted OF stream
ers of the same orange SILK useI In
my fire costume. which / attached to
a wire screen. They were carried up
and kept in motion and illuminated
by electric lights. l secured patents
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

OF conventional tea-party. at which
the prospective bride does the hon
ors II Is perhaps unnecessary ta
add that she does not wear her old
est clothes on this occasion. Here.
for the first time in their lives, tue
Young lady and Orio set eyes on one
another. Etiquette forbids them 10
speak to each other. but nevertheless
they are doubtless very busy TAX
ing stock of the others appearance
aud manners.-From The Wooing of
Miss Chrysanthemum' in the May
Wide World Magazine.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

for this fire effect in America, Ger
many, England, and my first royalty
received for this invention was paid
me by Sir Horny Irving, who used the
fire effect In the production OF Dante.
Then my troubles to protect my pat
cnt began. In 1908. I brought suit
for infringement against the propr1e-
tors OF the Academy Of Music In New
York City. where fire scene was In
trodueed in the play Ninety and
Nine A temporary injunction was
granted. and the suit was carried on
for more than four years. when 1T
was decided In my favor and l was
awarded substantial damages
"In the meantime, iDfringerS were
keeping me busy in Germany, and /
won five suits for Infringement In that
country The last one was against no
less a parsonage than the emperor of
Germany. His majesty owns the
ROYAL Opera house of Berlin and
while / was dancing In that theater
with the Monte Carlo Opera COM
pany, the stage manager studied the
effect and when / went away he pro-
duced 1t in several c>>sras. I-startcd
peror, won my suit ard eventually
succeeded in selling them the right
to produce my fire effect In all tho
Royal Opera houses OF Germany.
"The use OF the blowers under
meath the stage. used in my fire
dance gave me the idea Of dancing
with a veil of so feet square, which,
when put in motion by the air cur
rent, and illuminated with colored
lights. produced a very beautiful
cloud-like effect This l named my
Nell Dance and later, with the aid of
stereopticone, projected clouds. rain
etc. upon the veil, which suggested
The Spirit Of the Storm my faNorlte
dance
The dressy colored blouse is enjoy
inc a revival this season,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

The dressy colored blouse is enjoy
ing a revival this season.
Middletown transcript., 1910-08-13
]. c. PARKER & SON co. GONE

The TRANSCRIPT in common
with the entire community re.
regrets the loss OF the valuable
manufacturing plant of Messrs.
]. G. Parker & Son Co. AS else.
where stated the company are
disseminating their present
business to engage in the manu-.
facture of "Hard and Flexible
Fibre" at New Castle, where
they have purchased a large and
fully equipped plant.
Through signal business ability
and an undoubted personal and
commercial integrity, Mr.. Joseph
G. Parker, ST., ably seconded by
his two sons, Messrs. Reese and
]. G. Parker Jr., built up and for
many years successfully con.
Quoted an extensive mandatory
of Harness and Horse Collars in
Middletown; and THE TRAN.
SCRIPT believes that the same
business skill, judgment and
energy which achieved such fat.
tering success in their late busi-
ness, will signalize their new en-
terprise. They surely have our
sincerest wishes for the largest
measure of success therein.
Middletown transcript., 1910-08-13
THE NASTY NEWPORT FAsHIONABLEs

That idle, nasty set of fashion
ables at Newport, tired of their
monkey-napkined-dinner and
their barnyard cock a doodle do
plays; their stomachs weary of
stufing and wine; their lazy legs
ofmidnight prancing and dancing;
with arms and laps fatigued from
nursing long.haired poodle pups
and snub-nosed bull dogs and
longing for something to stir
their blase blood, this precious
''Newport crowd" must of needs
taste the excitements Of the roul
ette table. and if besides smash,
ing the faro bank, they also Incl.
dentally crack the Sabbath Of the
Lord-why SO much the jollier.
Here's "High Society" for you!
But what Of their ormolu furni.
ture, their flashing mirror-plate,
their satin gowns and the dia,
monds that bedeck their uncov-
cred bodies-this fashionable Sa-
turnalis Of theirs, is not one whit
better than the disgusting orgies
of a drunken csnnibal feast; this
so.called Christian civilization of
this "Smart Set," has gotten
clean round the circle Of refine
ment till its votaries are cheek
BY iowl with the sheer heathe n.
ism of naked savages.
Middletown transcript., 1910-08-13
Trustees Sale
OF
Valuable Real Estatel

By virtue Of an order Of the Orphans
Court, ArIey B. Magee, Trustee, will sell
on Saturday, August 9th, 1910, at 2
O'Clock P. NJ. at the mansion house on
the premises (the residence Of William
Il. Armstrong;, on the State Road lead
ing from Smyrna to Middletown, about 2
miles north of the town of Smyrna, New
Castle County and State of Delaware,
three ~ valuable tracts of land:
No. /, in tenure OF William H. Arm.
strong and containing 20l acres and IA
square perches Of land.
No. 2, comprising lis acres and sc
square psrches of land (being part Of
the Samuel A. Armstrong lands) and 81
acres and 76 square perches Of land (be'
ing lands late of Annie A. Armstrong, de-
cessed) lying adjacent to each other and
containing in the aggregate 149 acres and
1926 square perches Of land, will be sold
together, as one farm.
No. 8, a valuable tract Of woodland
we'll set in valuable oak and chestnut tim
Der and containing 50 acres and 80 square
perches Of land.
All Of the above lands are situated in
Black bird Hundred, New Castle County
and State of Delaware, and lie on the
State Road leading from Smyrna to Mid
dletoWn.
The above farms are in high state o
cultivation and there are no better farm
ing lands in New Castle County. Th'
buildings are in fine condition and ample
for all farm purposes. These farms woult
make fine residences and very good in
vestment.
The above lands being the intestat'
real estate of Samuel A. Armstrong, de
ceased, and Annie A. Armstrong, de
ceased.
Middletown transcript., 1910-08-13
moe rnAr FELLOW BALLINaRR

AMAmA3SN
Every friend and well wisher
of Mr.. Taft has long since been
wishing he might rid himself
and his administration of the IN
cubus of that now discredited
agent of the Trusts, Ballinger
whose blackness, thanks to the
insistent assaults of the great
Golfers, has been so thoroughly
exposed to the common gaze,
that no amount Of official com
mittee whitewash can possibly
cover its midnight hue or miti-
gate its strong smell.
Everybody except the Trusts
whose loyal servant he is, is de-
manding his head; but Mr.. Taft
seems to cling all the more close.
ly to his Secretary; like a bear
hugging a hot tea kettle, the
more it burns the tighter ne
hugs it.
Middletown transcript., 1910-08-13
rTppEEFoWN, DEE, AUc. Is. l9lo
OAYNORS ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION

UAYNOR'S ATTEMPTED ASSASSiiNh iHVN
Assassinations are becoming
alarmingly frequent in this free
land-the last spot on all Gods
footsteol where this hateful crime
should ever be perpetrated. In
the land of the knout, Of lawless
dungeon horrors and Siberian
exile-in Russia, whose govern.
ment they say is q "despotism
tempered by assassination" yes
but in America, never. Three
presidents, several private citi-
zens of prominence and from
Harrison, of Chicago, in 1893 to
Gaynor, Of New York, in 1910, a
number of mayors-this, together
with the CHASTITY yearly toll of
5000 murders, is certainly a right
bloody record for time of peace
in a country supposedly gov
erned by the laws of God and
man.
But at least one grain of COM
fort can be extracted from the
shameful record of our assassina.
tions-that the perpetrators of
those cowardly and un-American
crimes were all foreigners with
the single exception of Wilkes
Booth whose mad act in Staying
the South's best friend, Lincoln,
has the partial apology that it was
committed by a crack. Drained
actor at a time when at the close
of q fierce civil war, the passions
of all men were fearfully wrought
up.
Guiteau who killed Garfield
was, as his name indicates, OF
French origin; Cholgosch who
who slew Mckinley was a Pole
and Gallagher, the wretch who
shot Mayor Gaynor, is an Irish
man. Yet for all that, with our
awful record of annual killings
but a mere fraction of which
are ever adequately atoned for,
thanks to our emasculsted crimi'
nal codes and our quibbling legal
practice-we here in America
have small occasion for self con-
graduation.
Middletown transcript., 1910-08-13
DEMocRATrc papers are busy

DEMOCRATIC papers are busy
making states for the Republi-
cans. Butexperience has proved
that the latter generally ignore
this Democratic work when the
time comes and select their own
men and elect them too
Middletown transcript., 1910-08-13

DELAWARE isn't ready to drift
back into the Democratic column.
The memory of that control is
too sad to be forgotten.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-26

various srairwavs, impressed by the
scene before Us. \ scene never to be
FORGOTTEN by those who viewed II.
Below me. in the center Of long
hall, with roof seeming lost gloom,
above the rows of light oak beams seen
dimIv in the faint candlelight. ohscgred
bv the dust raised by countless feet,
which looks like yellow incense, rises
the gorgeous catafalqne Of purple and
gold. Around II, the yeomen Of the
guard, whose bright scarlet uniforms ms
al sr1andor to the scene. and the
gentleman-at.arms stand sentinel, but
80 sunk in immobiIity that they; 700,
seem wrapped in the sleep of death.
Tpon the Respondent imperial robes lie
the two crowns and the scePter, whose
Jewels sparkle in the eandIel@h1'
Heaned around the catafalqoe are M,
,nordns wrcaths sent by kings and
nrinces from all over the world to
Ion1r the dead king.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-26

] meet. Having given my destination
| am on the point Of entering the car
when Ia driver greatly surprises me
by demanding what price | am willing
to pay Not knowing what he means /
ask him to explain and learn that he
wishes me 10 give from fifteen to TWEEN
1ty shillings for a ride that usually costs
one and six pence at the outside To
me the price seems ridiculous and | told
the driver 50. Ills only argument is,
that az he may only get one fare"
throughout the day it is in mis- own in
terest 10 charge such outrageous fees.
Not wishing To lose any more time ar
guing with him. | thank him. adding
Y way of ccnsolement that if he can
get the sum he>is quite welcome to it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-26
Miles Of Closed Shops.

It's indeed q strange sight: These
thousands IF persons Fastening in the
cool morn ng breeze through London :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-06
"ORIGINAL WOMAN OF
IMPULSE" TO WED AGAIN

New York.-Mrs Marian Gilhooly
Lawrie, the "original woman II i'm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-06
Fort St. James
On Lake Stuart,
BRITISH COLUMBIA

This is destined to be the Portland
of British Columbia, on a navigable
river and deep water lake with two
trains running in next fall.
Letters pour into our office all day
with applications for lots. To those
who cannot come in we would do our
utmost to make a good selection.
Price 800 and 5000 each. Cash
$500, balance $1,000 a month. A
few 40 acre farms joining Fort st.
James townsite and Lake Stuart,
$4,000 cash and $1,000 a month.
You need not be a Canadian Citizen
to Hold This.
You need not improve it. nor you
need not reside on it. All this land
Is on or near the railroad, Grand
Trunk Pacific, Alaska Yukon, and
Canadian Northern railroads.
Rich farm lands, $3.50 per acre,
$500 cash, and balance s1.00 per acre
per year until paid.
APPLY CANADIAN NORTHERN
LAND COMPANY,
3O4, 3O5 and 300 Lewis Building,
Portland, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-06

Mems oxfords cheap at 4 Eklund's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-06
STATEHOOD BILL PUTS AN END TO
FINANCIAL ROMANCE OF ARIZONA

washington.-Whe President Taft
with the gold pen of Postmaster Gen.
eral Hitchcock and the long eagle
Quill of Delegate Andrews of New
Mexico wrote "william H. Taft" upon
the statehood bill he put at an end
q quarter century of worry for the
holders of the bonds Of Pima coun-
ty and wound up one Of the most
complicated financial romances that
has puzzled legislators here for many
a day.
Back in the early days of Arizona
the residents of Pima county were
ambitious to have a railroad con-
structed from Tucson, the county seat,
to Globe, Arizona, the locality Of
great mining field Accordingly the
territorial legislature passed in 1882
a mandamus act requiring Pima
county TO issue county bonds to be
exchanged for railroad bonds in the
construction Of this road.
According to the statements of the
Hon. Mark Smith, former delegate
from Arizona, who appeared before
the senate on territories during the
recent statehood hearings, the site
for this railroad was graded with a
plow for 10 miles out of Tucson. Ties
were laid at intervals of about 20
feet apart, the rails we're tied to the
ties and that finished the building OF
the Tucson-Globe short line.
The supervisors of Pima county
duly exchanged county bonds suffi-
cient to cover the building of these
ten miles and placed the rest Of the
bond issue in the safe of the court
house These bonds were taken from
that safe, though no one knows how