davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08

DR.. A T. Schofield thinks some apol-
ogy is needed for medical man going
so far afield as to write religious pa
pers. Something like this was said
when he wrote with Christ in Pales-
tine" but one had hardly read more
than few pages when one knew the
author had a complete understanding
OF his subject and powerful convictions.
He says in his preface to the new
book, Mental and Spiritual Health"
that happiness and health result from
the internal harmony produced by true
religion. The four addresses which
make up this book are an attempt to
show how this condition may best be
attained. and taking the
broadest and noblest view Of medicine.
as embracing all that has to do with
humanity in its highest interests, can
not consider that these addresses are
foreign to its spirit. They are now
published in the hope that they may
prove source OF mental and spiritual
health to the reader, for health, who'll
ness and holiness are one" Or. +.
Fenno & Co., New York;
General Joseph P. Farley, U. s. A,
mas written a book entitled Three
Rivers: the Hudson, the Potomac, the
peace and war. The book is filed with
anecdotes. history. biography, observa-
tion and experience; books, battles, SOL
diers. pictures, theories of men and
things are happily mingled. =
The three rivers are intimately con-
nected with the authors life and, 1t
SO happens, they are rich In legend, ro-
nance, and history of our country as
well. The author Is modest and says
little to allow the public to know what
his own valuable services have been.
but he is known throughout the world
as an ordnance expert and is one OF the
designers and constructors of the Is
inch rifle, the largest type Of gun ex-
tant. The book is illustrated by the
author in water colors, reproduced in
color, and many old time West Pointers
will enjoy it. (Neale Publishing COM
pany, New York, So
There are enough tragedies in real
life without inventing so depressing
and morbid a tale as this. There are,
too. men like the hero of THE Shadow
of Christine" the new novel by Evelyn
c. H. Vivian. but why picture them and
give them the luck and good fortune
which came to him. AN adventurer
pure and simple" the author labels her
hero. and there are few depths Of de-
pravity which he does not sound. The
poker playing is apparently his only
means of support and the drinking or
gies next described seem to be his only
form of amusement. After bit he
shoots a man and jumps his claim and
though the shooting is forgivable be-
cause accidental, the claim jumping is
planned and inexcusable and we do not
much like him for our hero after that
The book is not well written but sue
ceeds in holding the interest. Chris
tine is lovable character and does not
belong to this book. Her shadow"
darkens her own life and the people
who should be made to pay go unpun-
ished and live in happiness afterward.
OR. F. Fenno & Co., New. York, S1.50.)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08
ct h e F ulfil m ent"
By Alice

or receive visits even from her own
family. The children could be in the
care of a competent nurse. Look at
Boris. for instance. He is just as well
off under Katia's care as he would be
under mine, better in fact. for she GER
tainly knows more about children than
/ do. Katia knows no more
about art than do about babies. What
is more natural than for her to have
charge of the boy so that I may con-
tinue my work? In the one case, we
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08

There is nothing inspired about this
very modern problem novel; on the
contrary, 1t is filled with vitality and
its very human and interesting heroine
holds us from cover to cover.
The beautiful and brilliant young
girl of middle class parentage meets
through an accident a man of the
lesser nobility. This is in Russia,
where caste Is very important. The
young man is much interested, but does
not think of marriage until the girl,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08

cts from ancient times to the present
and of how these superstitions affected
the course OF human events; a fourth is
given to meteors and falling stars
their origin and whence they come. The
final chapter is devoted to Halley's
comet, that wonder which visits our
system every seventy-sixth year.
Any one reading this account will be
able to appreciate far better than
otherwise this wonderful visitor from
space which has just burst upon our
vision.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08

The purpose of this little book is to
discuss comets in general with special
reference 20 Halley's comet. Its main
subject is introduced by a survey Of
the solar system and its place in the
universe. 1t is fitting that the world
should be informed regarding the celes-
tial visitor now visible TO the naked
human eye.
The eccentricities OF this curious and
sparkling guest who so seldom makes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08
= oazz7 M NJ Au3zFAGks esIiiSSss ss5sssg9s =
&C ON S" By Henry w. Elson
published br sturris walton Sew YORK Price so cents

shed by Sturgis g. Walton, New York. Price 90
an appearance in the neighborhood Of
OF them the public in general can con-
fidenuy be referred to this little vol
ume. One chapter considers the nature
OF cu4nets, their orbits. size. compost
ton and the possibility of their strik
ing the earth; another the history of
remarkable comets of the past, as
noted since the dawn of history; a
third tells of superstitions about COM
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08

f. Berkeley Smith has lived most OF
his life in France. His wife is a
French woman. He has recently writ
ten "A Village OF vagabonds," in which
he describes a little village on the
Norman coast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08

Miss May Sinclair. author OF "The
Creators" now running in the Century.
resents the statement that the book
reintroduces characters from The Dr.
vine Fire" As a matter OF fact Miss
Sinclair has spent many months in
The Creators" which IN it's final book
form will be even longer than The
Divine Fire" which was OF generous
proportions.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08

Prof. Martin Schuetze OF the Chicago
university. author OF the poetic drama.
Hero and Leander." has been invited
to the University OF Muenster to de-
liver two courses OF lectures in next
summers semester on The Naturalis-
tic Movement In Literature and MOD
ern American Literature"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08

Katherine lyman began writing at
the age OF II and published her first
volume. a book OF verse, In 1885. Miss
lyman is generally ranked as an ex-
ponent OF the novel OF the old fashioned
romantic school.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08

Florence Morse Kingsley lives and
works for the greater part OF the year
in an old fashioned house on Staten
island. The house is in a way some
thing Of landmark. and when bought
by the Kingsleys Is years ago was
known as the odd Jewett mansion" A
previous tenant was Buffalo Bill The
house figures in many OF Mrs. Kings
leys stories.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08

The Involuntary Chaperon," which
has been making it's way as a novel OF
romantic interest, also presents our
sister America in the light of a rich
attractive world little known to North
Americans. The author, Margaret Cam
eron, does not neglect the opportunity
to tell good deal about South Amer
lea, its people and it's great cities as
they impress the obServant young
the heels of proposed runaway match.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08

Arthur Sturgeon. general manager
of the London house of Cassen & Co.,
expects to make a short visit to New
York soon. He viii also stop in To-
ronto for short period before return
Ing to London Mr.. Spurgeon is one
of the founders of the Publishers cir
Gle of London. During the last year
at the request OF the German govern
ment he was appointed one of the dele
gates to visit Berlin for the purpose OF
bringing about a better understanding
between Germany and England, and
later, at the request OF the lord lieu
tenant, he was made j. p" for the
county OF Surrey.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08

Meredith Nicholson. in paying tribute
to his friend, General Lew Wallace, at
the recent unwilling of the latters
statue in Washington, said that the
idea of "Ben-Hur" came to the author
after a chance conversation in a rail-
way carriage with Colonel Ingersoll
Nicholson also described General Wal
lace's method OF writing: He could
write on his knee in railway train or
in an office beset by callers and never
be disturbed. had many op-
portunities for observing him in various
circumstances, and I never saw any
lapse from that grave, beautiful cour-
tesy which marked him."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08

DR.. Percival Lowell has returned to
Boston from a little trip to the west
He reports that he found the scientific
men Of Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri and
Iowa most interested In the new ca
nails on Mars recently discovered In a
region that hitherto did not have them.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
is RESCUED
ROM DEA I II
Man Caught in Quick
sand is Saved att he
Last Moment

White Plains, n. Y. Nov 26-Gil-
bert Stephens is under the care of
physicians in his home in Silver Lake
Park and may be weeks In recovering
from the shock of long battle with
death in quicksand last night.
Stephens had taken n short cut
homeward anad stumbled into a de-
preston which was formerly the bed
OF n small lake The place is widely
known for It's dangerous quicksandS.
and Stephens found himself In the
grip of the treacherous sands For
two hours he shouted for help until
finally his voice was sllenced BY the
mud. which rose about his shoulder
and pressed on his lungs SO he could
barely breathe.
The quicksand had reached his chin
and was pulling him slowly but sure
ly To death, when William Piscule
town constable, who was out duck
shooting, saw him and came running
to his rescue. Piscule hurrIedly pick
ed up an armful of brush and sticks.
wtech he threw out on top of the
Quicksand. This gave him a fair foot
hold and he reached down to Steph-
ems. tying the straps OF his gun bag
beneath the helpless mans shoulders.
Then. after long struggle. he drag
ged the prisoner out and laid him
down exhausted on the shore OF the
lake
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
F GU 6 II Z OFF
BELL, I HE
ROBBER

The trial of Frank Boil and Bell
Rio for robbery was resumed before
Judge Howell this morning, the trial
having been on all cay yesterday
An interesting piece OF testimony,
given In behalf Of the state, was that
OF Cecil Harvey, an electrician, Har-
yey stated that. on the night OF July
20. 1910. the night the robbery is
alleged To have been committed, he
net the defendant. Frank Bell on
Grant avenue. between Twenty-Second
aud Twcnty-third streets, near the
Grant school house. Bell held re-
volyer In the face OF the witness and
told him to hIOw up his bands Har-
Vey said he did not look upon the sit
uation in that way and Immediately
grappled with the desperado. finally
succeeding in taking the gun away
from him and running him off the ave-
nue. He said he tried hard TO get
the gun to work on Bell. hut it refused
TO explode An Investigation dis.
closed the fact that the revolver was
not loaded The officers permitted
Harvey to keep the revolver as a re-
minder OF his encounter with man
bent upon ToDDGTN.
Miss Edith Williams. Of the under
world, testified that the defendants
were at her place on the night OF the
alleged robbery until about $50
O'clock. going from her place toward
the noodle house on Grant avenue, be-
tween Twcpty-fouTth and Twenty
fifth streets She said she told them
10 go home when the curfew whistle
blew The robbery is stated TO have
been committed at aUout JIG o'clock
Both of the defendants testified FIJI
their own behalf, each telling where
tncy were on the night of the alleged
holdup. and both denying that they
were at tn cplace where Mr. Lofgren
claims to have been robbed. Tho men
stated that they are hali-breed Cher
okee Indians of oklahoma. but that
toey are not related by blood. They
called each other brother because they
came from the same country and be-
lonGed TO the same race of people
Bell Rio was Sullen as he testified
and made many conflicting state
ments. but Frank Bell showed consid
cradle intelligence and appeared per
fectIy willing To tell the story of the
night In question.
Bell stated that he is married
uan, his wife living in Boise. and his
child at the Carlisle school.
Pennsylvania. He said he was not
a, the corner of Twenty'fourth street
and Washington avenue. where Mr.,
Lofgren claimed he was robbed, July
%, and that he did not have an en-
counter with Harvey On Grant ave-
nue.. rE .tt"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
EDIT TIES
I 0 CE ASE
Port Officers No Longer
to BestoW Favors on
Passengers

New York, Nov 26,-No longer can
the Influential American use his ''pull'
TO expedite the examination OF his
baggage on his return from Europe.
Collector Loeb has issued an order
that no more expedite" permits be
Issued To incoming travellers without
the sanction of the secretary OF tho
treasury or the collector
Only three classes of persons are
exempt from this order, namely. Dip
lomats. persons bringing home their
dead. and those i'll upon landing
Under the old system, the returning e
American. with an acquaintance
among the men who board the vessel
down the bay, could have signed TO
his declaration slip certain magic in.
itials which put them at the head OF
the line Of those waiting on the pier
for examination of their baggage.
The courtesy Of the port was
what the expedition OF the baggage
was called In the old days Under
its operation, Collector Loeb believes,
the government lost thousands of dol
lars on collectable duties The inSpcc-
tors assigned to examine expedited"
baggage felt that the owner was
friendly with some OF those higher
up and the baggage accordingly. re-
ceived only a perfunctory examination.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
SEQUEL, TO A
NJ OCK ERY IN
MARRIAGE

Henry c. Lee was sentenced by
Judge Howell To serve one year In tho
state penitentiary, after having plead
eJ guilty 10 statutory offense COM
mitted with Grace Muir, an 1S-year-old
girl of Wyoming.
Lee was resident of Ogden at tho
time the offense is alleged to have
been committed. having wife in this
city In the early part Of the year
he made the acquaintance of Miss
Muir at Evanston. Wyoming, and a
friendship that soon ripened into love
sprung up between them.
At the Wyoming town, Lee repre-
sented to Miss Muir unat he had been
divorced from his wife and he asked
Miss Muir's hand In marriage. She
consented and n mock marriage was
instituted by Lee, Miss Muir believing
all the time that the marriage was
genuine. Lee returned to ogden with
his young bride and began house
keeping The real Mrs. Lee learned
OF relationship and had Lee arrest
ed
Lee gave no explanation Of his Cash
act when the court passed sentence.
Deputy Sheriff John Murphy will
toke Lee TO the penitentiary this after
noon.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
MADAM ELLEN
BEACH YAW
THE GREAT SOPRANO, ANX-
IOUS TO HEAR THE TABER-
NACLE CHOIR.

Mr.. William Z. Baker. who Is in the
city today. representing Miss Ellen
Beach 1aw. the world-famed prima-
donna soprano. was anxious to make
some arrangement BY which Miss Yaw
might hear our famous Tabernacle
choir sing, but, on consulting with Mr.
-Ballantyne, 1t was found impossible
l. do so, as Miss Yaw Will not be
able to reach tins city before Tues
day next on which evening she sings
at the Ogden thcater.
Hiss Iaw is a great lover of verse.
3nd while she has endeayored TO keep
the tendency as private as possible, 1T
Is known TO a limited number OF her
personal friends that she herself is
d versifier OF no mean order. An eX-
ouisite work from her hand, entitled
Gratitude appears in recently
Published hymn book, in which the
best and simplest thoughts of petition
have been turned into poetry by her
The verse is OF extraordinary sim
llcity and chastity. and commends
b. its natural beauty and It's free,
dom from articifial striving after
rhyme or figure She Is also the
author, in words and music, Of a lul-
laby, "A Cradle Song and Rose
Child
Miss law, being always anxious TO
help any musical organization. Mr.
Baker. on her behalf granted certain
privileges To our choir, in order that
each member might have an oppor-
tInity to near this celebrated singer.
which arrangement was accepted on
behalf of the choir by Mr.. Ballan-
tyne and Mr.. Soowcroft II Is under,
stood, in addition to this. that the
choir, as an organization, is to bene-
1It by this arrangement.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
YOUNG WOMEN CAUGHT in A FIRE
TRAP AND MANY OF THEM PERISH

tomorrow for the first time at the
church In Oak Park
Following are the SIX stanzas OF Or.
Barton's hymn
We have thanked Thee for our
mothers.
And we thank Thee still again.
Now for fathers and for brothers
Lord, we thank Thee Tor good men.
For our fathers who begot us,
And who paths of patience trod,
And whose righteous manhood taught
us
OF the fatherhood of God
Bless our brothers and our neighbors,
In their tasks OF hand and brain,
Strengthen all men for their labors,
Help them bear the load and strain.
Bless the men who face the dangers
OF the battle and the seas,
Guide the men who roam as strangers.
Making paths where roads shall be.
Save the manhood OF our nation;
Guide us with Thy stan and rod;
Make each coming generation
Know the fatherhood of God.
For our sisters and our mothers
Oft we've prayed and pray again,
Now for fathers and for brothers
Father, hear our prayer for men.
'J wanted music that was vigorous.
masculine. dramatic and possibly not
too pious," he said AT the same time
| wanted something uplifting and emf
nently worthy. In casting about for
such an air, my thoughts went back to
a moment when | stood on the steps
of the capitol In Washington and heard
the marine band play Donizetu's sex
tette from Lucia"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
DAVID HILL
NOT RICH
Great Lawyer and
Democrat Left a
Small Estate

Chicago Nov. PA dispatch from
New York says:
Since the death Of former United
States Senator David B Hill. many
estimates or conjectmes OF the az
gregate value OF his estate have been
made Mr. Hill was man of such
secretive methods. so tacIturn with re-
spect to his personal affairs. that there
never was hint in anything he said
which would convey any idea of his
professional earnings
But the common impression was
that lie had accumulated large for
tune. that accumulation beginning i'm
mediately after his retirement from
the United States senate when he de-
voted himself to the practice OF law.
Many times the question has been
asked of lawyers, what, ir their opin-
ION, his estate would amount TO in
money value. No estimate was lower
than 100000 not including the bsauti.
ful home named WolfeTt's Roost.
Some Of the estimates have fixed the
gross value OF the estate as high as
S60O,O00. Every one OF THESE estimates
was an error. The intimate friends
who have been permitted To see tho
figures that tell OF the immediate est-
mate OF his wealth. have learned that
his personal estate is not in excess OF
$4,000 and may be less than that
What Wolterts Roost Will fetch at eX-
ecutorS sale, no one can tell Not uu-
I'll the death of MIR. Hin has it been
known 10 any, except two or three
OF his friends. that he paid only S23.-
600 for this property. but the present
estimate is that the entire estate, per.
sonal and real VIII not yield more than
$50 .000
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
A VOYAGE
O|F D[A I II
Two Brothers Drowned
and Third Not tx
pected to Live

Juneau, Alaska, Nov 26-Captain
McConaghey OF the mall boat Fox,
which arrived here yesterday, tells
of the death of two brothers as the
result Of an explosion on gasoline
launch A third brother, who was ser
iously injured driftcd about In the
open sea several days before being
picked up. He Is not expected to re
cover.
The three DelaGue brothers. natives
attempted TO reach a small island near
Kake in their power boat, An cX-
plosiou occurred, wrecklng the engine
and threatening TO set the little boat
on fire.
One of the brothers seized drum
Of blazing fuel to throw it overheard.
In doing so he lost bis balance and
fell INTO the water. One of the others
leaped into the water TO rescue the
drowning man. but both were lost.
The third brother. badly Injured and
without fuel to run his engine which
he managed to repair, drlfted help
leSsly about in the launch. He was
nearly dead when picked up by the
Fox and probably Will not recover
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

1t is held that II would work a hard.
ship upon the companies # followed
out, for petitions could be presented
demanding that railroads stop trains
Mt many places where ii Is found in
advisable by the companies. The SUI
preme court holds that the courts
have no power TO enforce this order.
The charge OF discrimination is al
so discouraged by the supreme court
The court says that the notices of the
company stated that no stops would
be made between Peery's and the Her
mitage. between which points the
Lewis resort Is situated IL some 9th
cr stops were made. 1t is contended
by the higher court. then there would
be grounds for the charge OF dlScrim-
nation.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
PROGRAM OF
s A E R E D
CONCERT

The choir OF the First Methodist
church. assisted by prominent sololsts,
will give sacred concert at 80
o'clock Sunday night when the follow
Ing program will be rendered
L Organ Voluntary, Miss Bertha
Laird
.. Anthem-"l will Lift Up Mine
Eyes. Ashford
8 Hymu-"From All that Dwell Be-
meath the Skies Hymnal ).
4. Reatation, The Apostles Creed
.. Prayer, Cali Standing)
q. oh Divine Rcdecmer" Gomod.
Miss Holbery.
Evening Psalm ond the Gloria.
S. Anthem Evening Hymn EN
cell.
9. solo-"Casting Anchor" Wilson.
S II Frey
10. Duet-"Glory 10 Thee. My
God" Mrs Mark and Miss Ramey
H. Hymn-"The Fight Is On No.
1S6 Epworth Praises
10. Whistling solo--"God Is Love-
Miss Addie Row e.
I3. Quartette-"Just As | Am"
Thomas Mrs. Mark, Miss lIolberg,
Mr.. Ramey and MI Frey.
j.. Anthem Before The Cross
FearIS
Ia. Address-"R Relieion, the Su.
preme Inspiration Of Music"
lG Benediction. by the Pastor
II. DoNolosy. by the Pastor.