davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
A PLEA FOR MUSIC IN THE
HOME BY A MUSICIAN

How many and women TODAY will confess III
they no musicians paonatey fond of music They
a TO realize that the statements
of the Cecan Piano sincerely fond of music can
become a musician.
Long Mr. Emerson what we wish in language
is means OF and of itself
IN knowing language of thought and feeling
which are imprisoned that language available in
ones 'What said he when 90 from Combrdge to
Boston the of Charles River There n M
virtue IN swimming IT. If there bridge whhI walk
So music what desires spending thous
an OF dollars unmeased force and men producing
mule OF 1t OF indifferent quality if by sCecan Piano
one can get much music much perfectly feenev
dered at an expenditure which relatively mention
beg fathers and mothers who want their mus-
cal culture TO purchase them since find this
10 be the hest developed the useful e resourccfu
the most susceptible to guidance
DO not turn the with so many rolls of
music and let them mechanical tov On level
with the musical box Rather LET them
that the instrument provided for them the masterpecs
OF melody from and that by udv Of e
productions of the analytical examination
of the musical thew can learn the
and beauties of correct composition
child of twelve learn BIZ repeated listening to ono
" enuessohn nedr than by hundf hours practice
Battle of Prague relative effects Of the two IN be e
oil an anxious parent need hardly be dscnssed
cannot too strongly advise anxious to deyop the mu
cal intelligence of their examine hc
tages of one of these Instruments
e meIo purchase Ceclian Piano" place their homes
and give the children understand that its use constitutes r
e anu reward Seiect two Special pieces
oov 10 at9ct the ear of the child and let these particular
oe considered tsown properly. Encourage play
~ ana let inc moherIsit by the chd side point
' 'i eNIresslonA to the
e Inc ehno pS nacFe gifted with keen faculty of m-
tation and will be long before he or she bee;rs -
Inc distinctions which they variations in operating
Alter one or two have mastered gradually enao
the repertoire taking selections made have ~
sic merit from classical standpoint giving the child every on
portunty to select pieces appeal to him Ev this means h
child musical perceptions quckened to an cren+ noh h
other method know of
CALL AT OGDEN MUSIC CO. 237O WASH AVE
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
Household Hints
By WEEK JONES

In view OF the number OF burglaries
rerorted recently. persons living in
fats are Interested IN any means OF
insur.ne the safeey OF themselves
and their property OF all plans this
Is undoubtedly the best. To insure
that no burglar will rob your fiat.
other one y scheme that Will foil
the ordinary apartment house looter
Is to sleep in safe, with your jew
els under the pillow Yet another
plan, and one by which the intruder
may be captured, is to turn on all the
gas jets after sealing doors and win
dowS, aud sit M all night Natural
", when the nocturnal visitor q. e.,
burglar) enters he Will be overcome
by the gas. and may be securely
wrapped up pending the arrival of
the police. OF course, the owner or
the house must take care not 10
breathe while OIL watch. or he may
himself be knocked out by the gas.
Should burglar. however. succeed
in getting into you rooms despite
all precautions, there is but one
course to pursue Grasp him by the
left ear and the right ankle and
throw him over YOUR left shoulder.
IL Will then be easy TO carry him to
Il e station house
a very good way TO eat breakfast
food is with n vacuum cleaner.
Ten minutes exercise in the NOM
ing will work wonderful results for
the health. On going to bed place
the alarm clock about ten feet from
the edge. having set il for an hour
before the time YOU want 10 get up.
Pit your shoes In a convenient posi-
ton Then, when the alarm wakes
you out OF a sound sleep. you in
stinctively hurl your shoes at it. and
IN your anger miss hitting the clock
AS the alarm continues TO ring you
spring from bed rush at the clock
and kick il into the corner, actions
which exercise an entirely new set
OF muscles. BY scattering few tnckS
about the floor at night you will in
sure some morning exercise for the
muscles brought into play In jumping
This will have given you good start
for the day Ten minutes during
working hours Will not complete the
scheme Try knocking over the boss
desk when he steps out. and trying
10 pick up everything and put all
back as before. This Will give You
speed, and if the boss returns before
YOU get through YOU will have tho
further exercise of looking for an
other job.
To avoid chaps. ohflblains. etc, at
this season go TO Florida.
A Vassar graduate declares that
the only culture nowadays is agri-
culture, so be careful to discuss beets
rather than Beethoven. and artichokes
before art II is at the county fair
exhibits that one should become en-
raptured not at the Metropolitan
museum
Do not use the comic papers on
your pantry shelves, as they might
take the canned tomatoes minds of
their work.
There are several ways of preserv-
ing old potato peelings. but. as no
body wants to preserve old potato
peelings. we shall not describe them.
In breaking eggs for an omelette.
be careful TO break the shells first.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
Little Bobbte's S Pa
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK

Mas brother Joshia was playing
poker with Pnslast mite. Pa was tell
ing Ma erly In the eeyninG that the
way TO play poker was TO stay out un
til You had something. & dear broth
or used to play good gain of poker.
sed ma. DIdent YOU, Josh
] wud deery. low 10 plap poker with
you, deer brother. sed Pa. Nothing
in the wurld wud give me moar pie
shure. So Pa & Joshia started 10
play stud poker, bekaus Pa sed stud
poker was a better gain TO play two
handed than draw poker.
Ma &c me watched the gain. & at
first Pa won quite little MUM!
from Joshia. He felt very good every
time he took pot. & wen Pa feels
good he talks all the time, Gambl-
Ing. Pa sed. is a queer gain. Only
a very few Of us play poker right.
To be a successful gambler, Pa sed.
requires a crate deel of nerve & a
lLeen mind. Anybody can lose mum
ny, Pa sed, but it talks a hero to
win mummy these days. The way |
always win, Pa sed. is not generally
known, & I don't think | shall tell
my system As for this brother OF
youres, Pa sed. you will reelize the
fack that Josh plays poker like a
snow blind bird His mummy is a gift,
sed Pa, G ! am almost ashamed to
take g.
Don't be ashamed kid. sed Joshia
10 Pa. Any MUMMY that you git from
me YOU are welcome to. Keep right
on winning as long as you can.
Yes, sed Pa, as ] was saving bee
foar, a reel gambler is born, not
made. | Termed poker from my deer
old dad. who WAS n fine performer.
He had one OF them frozen faces:
so cold that 1t could pull nails out
OF the side of house And you can
take il from me. kind folks, that he
used TO cash In very. very hand
some.
am glad yure father knew some.
think. Sed Ma. | newer gave him
credit for such intelligence.
Just then Mas brother won a big
pot. & after that he won everything
there WAS on the label, Pas face
kept getting longer and longer, &c his
stack OF chips kept getting shorter &
shorter Ma felt Kind OF sory Tor
Pa. but ! think she wanted TO see
her brother win, at that Well. kid
she sed to Pa after he had lost all
the chips he had. How do you like
the heavy going? | guess friend
brother Is there, Isn't he2 How do
you account for tho tack that little
Josh has copped all the kale. ] wish
YOU wuddent use slang, sed Pa.
lerncd slang from you. sed Ma.
Then Joshia asked Pa If he want
cd to play any more, G. Pa sed Yes,
l will play all mite. So Pa borrowed
Mas allowance, &c bet all of that &
lost II. Then Ma didn't laff any more
/ think Mas brother gave her back
her mummy after the gain, Pa will
pay her back. too. so Ma will win two
(2) ways. Poor Pa. He newer has
no luck Sc never wins nothing.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23

week for myself and We could perhaps
save thousand annually.
When the hair on his temples was
white he had become 10 valuable to
his employers that they paid him
$4,000 year. and he often said to
himself:
IF had $4,000 a year believe we
could manage to save little now and
then, and perhaps 1 could sometimes
smuggle dollar OF two out to spend
for my own pleasure"
But, alas, poor man, He never
reached that happy state. He man.
aged, however, TO leave enough in the
way of insurance to enable his wife
TO live in the style to which she had
been accustomed. Which was no
small triumph for a man on a salary
and wife whose ambition was to
keep a little ahead of her neighoors-
Chicago Record-Herald
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
OVER THE WALNUTS
-AND WINE
Good Stories of the Great and
the Near Great.
immediate action,

Il wonder il any of the senators
will have fist fight in the capitol
this session" remarked the vivacious
brunette al the head of the table In a
Washington hostelry.
u do hope they Will; it is so eXcit-
Ing" she went on Il remember at
the time OF the Tillman. .McLaurin
scrap ] was boarding at the same
house with McLauriI. 8 secretary. Pret-
ty near every one in the house was
for Tillman, and as it grew closer and
closer to the time for dinner that day
some of us were getting nervous lest
the young McLaurinite should be
made uncomfortable by the remarks
which were certain 10 be passed at
the table.
Fortunately. II so happened that a
childs chance remark saved the day.
Prince Henry was visiting Washington
at that time, and when this bright
little girl heard that the sccreary had
not vet seen the prince. she inquired
OF him. sympathetically.
Wouldn't they let YOU see Prince
Henry because you are McI,aurin s
secretary
The roar Of laughter following this
naive remark broke the Ice and put
every one at ease"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
TREAT THEM ALL ALIKE.

on the corner of Twenfth street and Washington
there stands crippled unknd
the man more unfortunate than other
existence through the of his the
he the peddler the
Ten dollars every month This addition license
More pretenous vendors who have
heavy capital back of them nothing privilege II is
vous unfair The authorities should this
feet Possibly the merchants themselves change
Every vendor should be compelled privilege the
charge should be entirely withdrawn Equal Rights to All sbod
apply i'll this u other.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
CLEAN OGDEN STREETS
OF THE DISTRACTIONS

petition being circulated among local and tax
aimed the unsghly bicycle the
streets of the commercial district why
that should
man IN the community The Examiner hopes that it will
When the reaches the needed
Drastic regulations should be adopted the
should Immediately
long cheap great damage
the interests of the city They adverng
they absolutely without justifcaon
standpoint
Remove the bicycle 90 poles posts and other
distractions Clear the thorougfas boast one of
the most metropolitan appearances any community the west
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
A Quaint Indorsement

j. Pierpont Morgan. at a recent dio.
cesar convention IN New York. anus.
ed group of clergymen with story
OF minister.
He was as ignorant, this good man,
OF financial matters" said Mr. Morgan
"as the average flnancier is Ignorant
OF matters ecclesiastical.
He once received a check-the first
he had ever got In his llfe-and took
1t to bank for payment
But you must indorse this check
said the paying teller. returning It
through his little window.
lndorse lt7' said the old minister,
In a puzzled tone.
Yes, of coUrse It must be In.
dorsed on the back
i sec said the minister. And turn.
Ing tho check over. he wrote across
the back of It:
I heartily lndorse this check
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
TREATING EMPLOYEES RIGHT.

Largely owing to its wonderful selling organization the
tona Cash Register showed an increase
OF SO per cent the All
certain amount of business during the
on al layton Ohlo at the of the All
men met IN New York and together
company they travelled TO Ohio by special says news item
This the sort of enterprise up
business The Examiner would like of
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
HIS RIVAL
REPAIRS ARE NEEDED.

Attention of the public road of
Weber Twenty Where the highway
southwest the hill making the
dangerous Already there have been
calls death follow unless
pairs made The Examiner the county authorities to take
immediate
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
Had the Upper Hand.

Yes; she threatened to go homo To
her mother"
And how did you keep her from do
ing it2"
Il refused to button her gown for
her.'-Louisyille CouTler-Journal.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
Works of cr,cefuI Fancy,

Father" asked little Rol,o. what
is prospectus2"
The kind / am mostly acquainted
with. my son. Is a sort of fairy tale
adapted to the tastes of adults instead
of children. Washington Star.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
Correct.

Johnnie-Did YOU ever see an en-.
g1ne wasging its ears2
Teachcr-Now, my son. that's ri.
diculous
Johnnie lc-W'hN haven't you heard
OF engineers ?-ENchange
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23

Many a gruesome bit OF wisdom Is
cleaned by settlement workers, The
other day woman OF philanthropic
tendencies trudged miles looking for
roms for an unfortunate family that
had To move. After she had made a
selection that would Al their scaDty
means. the mother Of the family went
around 10 SEQ the rooms before NOV
ing IN.
"Oh," exclaimed the wise tenement
dweller, wed be worse off here than
where we are, This place is too un-
healthy"
the settlement worker. 1T strikes
the settlement worker. 1T strikes
me as being better than most houses
OF It's class"
The woman pointed TO the bannls-
ters which ran up through five flights
Of stairs to the roof in ragged,
broken limo.
"Coflus," she said grimly. That's
what that means CofIlno Is terribly
hard on banniSteTs There are TOO
many deaths here 10 suit me-
And when the settlement worker
learned that many tenement dwellers
really do Judge Of the healthfulness OF
a house by the condition OF the banis-
ters she concluded that the place
wouldn't suit her either.
A trust magnate from New York
and his amlable but not accomplished
Wife. who came to Washington five
years ago and are just now entering
fully into tho inner circles by aid Of
a high priced social secretary, young
matTon born In the set she now adorns
but possessed Of no fortune and the
wife OF AN officer absent on duty. The
arrangement is AN ideal one, tho
younger woman giving two hours a
day and the experience of a lifetime
In society In return for substantial
retainer in cash. the use OF her clients
several motors, a seat in her opera
box and the privilege of entertaining
all the younger womans friends, at
the expense of the ambitious, but not
discerning hostess.
He lokcd ahead with hope when he
got S12 a week
Some day he thought. II will
draw twenty-five. Then ! will have
81 week more to spend for my own
pleasure My wife will have the other
with which TO do as she pleases and
We VIII save three. That will be S156
year, not counting the interest
When he got S25 a week he
thought;
II Will mako myself so useful hero
that they will pay me twice as much
some time as they are paying mo
now. We will then save SIS week
and | will always have at least IS in
my pocket"
When he succeeded In inducing
them to pay him $50 a week he often
thought.
"Oh. II l could have an income OF
$4,000 year Then 1t would be pos
siblc for me 10 save at least $S
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23

Sho-Did you have pleasant OVEN
Ing at Gushleih's2
He-Glorious.
Shc-What did you do7
Hc-Thot's just liSo a woman. How
could II have been glorious time II
could have remembered anything we
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
ONE THING NECEssARY.

ONE THING NECESSARY.
Tcnreel-That fellow Gayboy has no
conscience. He is quite capable OF
trying 10 kiss your wife.
Hcnpeck-Then he must make up in
courage what he lacks In conscience.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23

Uncover your head. friend Do Barn;
we're passing a historic spot"
"How'e that?"
why. I, oven I, while with the
6mashup company did slumbcr for
three nights In yon barn"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-01
THE MADR|z REGIME
NEEDS LOAN
NEW NiCARAGUAN GOVERNMENT
is IN DESIRE OF FINANCIAL
ASSISTANCE.

Washington. Dec. 3i.-Reports con
corning the pressing need for the
Madriz government to obtain a loan
have been received in Washington.
The state department is in receipt
of a dispatch from vice Consul Call
dera, stating that a loan is being con-
sidered by Nicaragua. The vice consul
says military preparations continue in
Managua.
One dispatch today from Captain
Shpley of the Des Moines states that
1000 loaves of bread are baked daily
on the United States cruiser Prairie
to feed the prisoners. on account Of
unfavorable weather conditions diff
ficulty has been experienced in land
ing the Red Cross stores sent to
Blucficlds from Panama aboard the
Prairie.
The state department will refrain at
present from recognizing the Madriz
government. Should Senior Luis Corea.
now in Washington, be designated by
MadriZ as a special envoy to the
United States, as is reported to be the
plan. it is expected, that he will be
received informally, in exactly the
same capacity as Senor Castrillo,
representative of General Estrada is
to be as the agent of a faction.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-01
ESTRADA IS intent
UPON FIGHTING
REVoLUTioNISTS DETERMINED
NOT TO LEAVE vESTIGE OF
ZELAYANiSM.

BluefieidS. Nicaragua. Dec. 81
General Estrada remains firm in his
determination not to recognize the
presidency of Madriz. He holds that
the election of the later congress was
Illegal and that the people of Mic
aragua have not spoken. He has re-
fused the offers of peace. through
compromise from Managua. and is
continuing his preparations for a
campaign against the capital
Today the proposed attack on Grey
town is under discussion. General
Mena has arrived at Chile after cap
turing a number of the government
soldiers and supply of ammunition.
The prisoners with their supplies were
on their way to re-enforce General
Gonzales when the battle at Recreo
was fought. The recent representa-
tons by Madriz are viewed as in
tended to delay the westward march
of the insurgents. If Madriz had this
purpose it has been frustrated.
On December 30, Madriz appraised
Estrada of the formers assumption of
the presidency under an act Of con-
gress. He requested that the insur-
gent commander suspend hostilities
pedning the arrival of commissioners
appointed at Managua to seek a way
to permanent peace.
The message was received with
skepticism. 1t is remembered that his
truces preceding the battle of Rama
We're merely time-killers while the
government troops were awaiting the
hoped-for arrival of food and am
munition. His latest proposal was
viewed similarly
On Christmas day General Estrada
replied refusing to stop fighting but
promising to receive Madrz's com
misisoners should they come here and
have anything to say. They will be
informed that pease i'm Nicaragua is
impossible while Madriz or any other
person holds or seeks office under the
authority of congress Illegally con-
stituted.
Its contents admits of but one con-
Observation-Disclosures is determined that
no vestige of the Zelaya regime shall
remain IN the government of Mic
aragua and peace is possible under no
other terms.
MadriZ and the congress that elect
ed him are regarded as Zelayan in
sentiment. and intent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-01

Amy D,mse-"Why, Mr.. Sorowful, what makes you
the doorstep
John &rouynf-" I'm just waiting for Mary hand
bite Of cold lunch 90 in the house washday,
it smells like bone MILL
An Du- Nonsense Your wife washed with Fels- Naptha
soap to-day and all done hours ago. She has
hot lunch for you and had read and play the
piano besides. And there's any boiy smell when
Fcls-Naptha's used
There was woman who made prayer
to be saved from washday with all its care.
Then she tried Fels- Naptha and quit pray
ing that particular prayer. 1t wasn't ex-
actly washday that she meant. What she
really did mean was to be saved from boil
ing clothes, with its resultant nauseous
steam and heat, and from back-breaking
hard rubbing.
Fels-Naptha answers that kind of petit
ton completely, if you use it the
Fes- Naptha way. Follow directions on
the red and green wrapper. For white
clothes you'll read: Soap the clothes, roll
and let them soak in cold or lukewarm
water for 80 minutes. Then rub lightly,
rinse, hang out on the line. No, you
don't boil them; Fels-Naptha takes the
place of that and hard rubbing, too.
Fels- Naptha has many other valuable
uses-washing dishes 70. instance. You'll
find directions for all on the wrapper.
Be sure and follow them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-01
Of WATER
CAUSES A SHR|MACE

Seattle. Dec. 3l.--Gold receipts at the
United States assay office here for the
six months ending December 81
amounted to but s10.15l .s39. a shrink
age of s6,iis.o63 from the receipts for
the same period of 1908. when gold
amounting to sl6.569.903 was brought
down from Alaska and assayed here.
Lack Of sufficient water for sluicing
and the fact that many miners left
Alaska early in order to visit the Seat.
tie exposition is given as the principal
reason for the falling off in the gold
receipts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-01

(cotinuned from Page one.)
the Trenton office and a relief train
was quickly made up. The most seri-
ously injured We're taken To hotel
in Trenton. Another relief train took
20 injured and the uninjured passen-
gers to Kansas City. At first 1t was
believed that at least a dozen people
had been killed. But tonight search
Of the wreckage failed to reveal but
three bodies.
coroner's Inquest.
A eoroner's inquest will be started
tomorrow. Rock Island officials have
already started an inquiry to deter
mine the cause of the wreck.
The greatest havoc was wrought in
the chair car. 1t was in the debris
OF this that the bodies of the two
women were found. 1t burned a few
minutes after the derailment. The
body of Fireman Lininger was badly
scalded.
Much praise was given the Pnllman
conductor. whose name could not be
learned. He, went through the coach
breaking out windows. He left when
assured that all In his car had escaped
in safety. David S. Clemmens. con-
ductor Of the wrecked train had start
ed into the baggage car just as the
accident occurred. An entire side of
the car was torn out and clemmcns
shot through the opening. He was
seriously injured but will live.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-01
VERY LARGE AMOUNT
TO Be DISTRIBUTED

Boston. Mass. Dec. s1.-A proof OF
the unprecedented prosperity of the in
terests in which the people of this city
have invested their money will be Of
fered tomorrow by the disbursement
of more than s4l.OOO.00o representing
the interest and dividends for the last
six months. This amount is the great
est distribution in the history of the
city and exceeds the last years pay
ments by sl4,2s2,S49. One million dol
lars will be paid out by the city and
state in interest. The manufacturing
interests will distribute 1881, $50,
while railroads and other enterprises
will give evidences of the general
prosperity by the payment of div
idends.