davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-28
Surd, cincn isouitid)log %getObtet.

(oIcoo, 3. y. Sebrllar.
@iliom @an @lntcn, cin 3S-jdbri'
GER Barber. mad)tc geitern Abenh
cinen Nnariif ulli Den Eoli5ilteil
>Sobu Menfe, ais i'm oerlelbe meger
NiiBbNnOIungen iciner @ottin per
boitcn polltc, mo luurhe Don Dem
Nroultcll ourd) cinerl 6oilitidio9 MI
Glnblidiid, get00tct, Ger ShluA
tloi ben Wfoun al onS &inn mo
brud) ibm ooS @enid. &on @u1ter
nor Gin Wonur Don mehr ols 1%ltittcl
mGbigcr @robe. uIlcipSMcnte lit ciua
Ger it0rfltcn 0iitatfcOcr Der bieliBeN
Ipli5cintdunidlaft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-28
Nn Der Sabufrensnng uerungliift.

@roofpille. Eo, y. Scbr. ~
9lS Niainm Carrier nit cincn
ShIittcn, III Dem lid ollBcr linn feline
Satin ltnb orci ainorr beiunoen. eli.
men 9ubnilbergong frell5en ipollte.
iicl Der Shlitten, 9erooe olS Gin @t-
ter5llg onfonL bpr ocn @eleiien Inn.
6rou Carrier mltrOc an &opi Qetroi
len mo mur0c bepllbtlos. Gin 9nbpp
III ibrcu grmcn 6lieb mlpcrlcbt. Sin
fi|lnIi1briger Suhn unl0 cine ud)t
Sabre nlte Sodlter mltrOcn Dor Die
Sofomotiuc gcldllell0ert mo inter
ben &0bcrn 5ermulmt, ehe Der Batter
lic rctteu fonntc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-28
1Siir Nopiepclt's Gmpiang.

,Su Nep-Dorf iilo bcrcits Torbcrels
tllngcn oo5n I'M 8on9e.-0'upor
8apnor ia8t lelrc getbeill'
gilng 5ll.
Sem Dorf. 81. Sebruar. -
Nei ieirer Hildfebr aus Den Sago.
0rilnocn bea nSdrpor5cn GrotbellS"
miro Dem Gr-ErUiocntcn Hpoicoclt
Ton Ser StuotpcrunltinN Elm pitt
5~ieller Gmpiang bereltct lperOcll, mic
Wfonor @opnor IN cincm Sdrcibch
OH ocn Snfcit.G Solicitor 2ocb i'll Iliss
iidt geitellt bat. gereits ON Der.
iluiicncn Tomnerltug bat Sr. Soc9
nit Srn. @upnor iiber oicie Ingc.
lcacnbcit corierirt, mo bci bieicr
H~clcgcnbcit bat Der Mopor icincr
9creinuilligfeit. lid, ui ocnl Gn.
tiong 81 bctbeiligen, Ausoruf Der
lieben. on er IcIbIt III Den 0ercbrcrn
DC GrsEr1lioenten 9cbort. Welterll
erbielt Sr. 8npnor bon Nrn. @oeb
bns iGriitiid)c GrIlld)en mn Grncl'
ming eincm Gmpiongs.Gornitc's uno
mf Dies Sd,rciben bat CT ioiort cine
5i;iogcnoc Altmort aeiallbt. Gle Or
nennuns bcs Gomtito's itel1t 0r. @up-
roi iiir bic nGdlIten Gage in Insiidlt.
@ie OH oieier Stelle mitgetbeilt,
Lot Der repubiifaniidc glermnn
Sohnion nui GriudJen Der .9tationol
@ooicuclt 2cogiic" i'm StootrntB
fi;r5lidl Den antro9 oiif Die Grnei,.
runs cineS Gontiie's bon MIoerme1
iiir ben Gmpfong oes Srr. Hooiepelt
s%eitcllt, nnb bieier slntrag fpliroe al,
ruS Goriite iiir @eih1ftsrcgeIn per.
mieien. a%agetrein nuroe angenom.
men, ooB Der altrag oes Srn. Sobl,-
icn in Dem g%enai,nter Gomite eiu
titles g~cgrdbnib iinoen wiiroe, a5er
Nitgeiid)tS ser Stellilngnabnte bes
Srn. @aplior oiirfte iid oas Gomitc
mphl zines Wn0erpr beliltltp1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-28
Spe,icacr Hational.Gonpcnt Der
&pblengrGbcr.

Bridgeport. g., y. 6ebruor.
- Gin ipc5ieller Acknowledgement
ser ,llniteo Wtine Worfers Of Nme.
RIGA" miro om "A. MGr5 IN Gincin-
nnti 5uiummentreten. Gin bicsbe-
SllNlidcr Iliirltf mllrbe bcllte bon
indianapolis ais crlaIlen uno ieoer
&oblengrGber i'm 2onoe lit 5llr BE.
tbciligntg eiltgclaoen. Ser Gonuent
lnG irgeno neldc Soroerungen, mel.
de in Der am s. Mdr5 in Cincinnati
ub5ubnltcnoen Gonieren5 iormlllirt
meroen mogen, in @rlp19ung 5ieben
Ger Sobn.G ontrnft miro ooS Soupt.
Ibemn Der Grm0gumg icilb iebod)
rilrftcn Dem Gonucllt nlld) nod Der
iGlicbcnc onocrc Goridlldgc uls Sic
iilltot Der Gincinnuti'cr Gonicreili
ulltcrbreitct mcrocn. Gie &oblcn.
srdber beItcben, wie Der bier Wobll'
bate Z. =. 2cpis, E%rGliocnt Der
.llnitco Wtinc @orfcrs," mittbeilt.
Gili Der id)on friihcr Don ibn1 onge.
fiilloigtcn 6orocruna elmer 2obn-
e%rbobung. Sr. 2cpiS lit cingeloorn
rrrrbqn an ndd)itcn EienItag elmer
@crinmmlltng Der Notionols Irbeitcr.
iiibrer in Y"bilooclpbio bei5ulpobncr,
I'm iibcr Wittel sur ltnteritiisung
Of: ~itrifenben StroBenbobn.9 eoicln.
lletcn 5u bcrotbid)lugen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-28
@crsiftctcr Gnnbp t6btct ainbcr.

Sapanmob, o., y. Sebrior.
= Irei Don Den pier Sohnen bes
gicgerS Moies &omilton iitb bier in
Holge bes 8enniies Don Gonop &C.
itorben. meld,er aitge6lid) Strpdlnin
cntbielt ulo Den ainbern iiir ibre
Mutter gegebcn morben mar. an'
i,ait bos 3ufer5eiig d65ulieiern, abell
iie es iel6it. Gin pierter Sobn liesi
In fritiidem 3iiitanbe oarnieocr. lie
FoIi3ei iud)t nad cinem Geaer, lucl.
cher BEN &inoern oeh Gonop gegebel
gaben ioa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-28
Sic SO. Gbieasu'cr Yumbr.

Gbicago, y. Scbruar. Iic
@~blcugo'cr gombenmcrier bobclt luie.
ncl BON lid boren Iniien. Weitern
?(6ero marien lie cine nit Sd,iei;
tulper, 9tdoeln mo Sizes gelaoenc
Gonlbc III Die Brocerp u. Siimc
fse0oo'S, ipelfer oerihieoene, tint
5agegongelle @eloerpreiiungs. grieie
unbcaftet geIaiien bdttc. Ter 2aocn
mar init autoen geiiiut, meltc ie
cod i1mmtIid) unperleet entfameu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-28

Die @ontbc lit i'm Yoli5ciprototolj
0la Die 36. cingctru0cn mcldbe III.
ncrbnlb jlpci &obren III Chicago sc.
it1lcuocrt mur0c. 0ie Bnli3ci AIou6t
rift. oab bic @emolttbot in ir2en0
loeld)cm 3uiummcnbnng nit Dem 10.
G%ulumnteu Noioroipiclcr.ariea itebt.
lpeid)cr 0us Wcrieu ser frilberelt
gpmbeu ueronlaBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-28
Sgmpatbie.S trife beihloNen.

Ybilubelpbio a, q. Sebruar.
Nn elmer beutigen Situns, mel,
DIE iiber iedJs Stnnoen onuerte, be.
i6lob Die Central 2abor Union, CT.
t,en ain ndditen samitag beeinnelt.
ben Spmpatbieitrife 3i @iiniten Der
Ilrifcnbcn Strabenbabn. @cSicnitctcn
cr%5uoroncu. tao Nrbeiter i. ergo.
ltiiotionen iino ut Der ygentral 2abor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-28
yei einem IlndDtperind) eridDuKen.

@pInmbus, g.. q. 6ebr.-- Ger
Neeer Sarpep Sobnion, peId)er ipe.
gen Ginbrl,tsoiebitahls I'M bieiigen
3udtbaiis lebensldnslide @aft .3il
uerbiiben bottc, milroc bon cineiu
@idter critoiicn, weldler i'm oui
Dem orittcn Illtd]tperilt betrai.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-28
Nacs rubia in Yctblcbcm.

9etblcben. Yo., 81. Sebruur.
- Tic gcitrigen burh Den Strtfc III
zen Bethlehem Stoblmerten ueron-
lo6ten Nooouiceneu boben iid) bellte
,riht micocrbolt. Die 3. StraBe, ul
luclder es geitern 5u 9llitper9ieBcn
fam, mar beute oen 9ailSen Gag nit
&$oiionteu nnb Spo5icr9Gngern Sc
illat, oQein Niles blieb rlibig uno Die
9Soli5ei bate feinen @runb 5l,m @ilI,
Id)reiten. Gic gcitcrn perboiietcn %
Slrifer, 9roBtcntbeilS llnJorL luer-
oen III cinem @eb1uoe inIcrbol6 Der
Stoblmerfc ~geiangen gcbolten nno
lollen morgen Elm Gerbor beiteber.
Sheriif Eerion bot me6rcre Sunoert
&illfsid)eriiic ans nllen 5beilen ocS
Counties becioigt nlb oieiel6en 1uut.
rcn bette III Sienit geItellt. Groii-
bnt Sd)pob lit nid)t gclleipt, Strites
lredJer on5uitellen mo loQ erflurt
boben, er merbe Die @erfe lieber oui
en- Sobr obcr nod ldn9cr idllieBen.
Cine GoronerS. Surp mllroc bellte
5u'ammengeieBt. nm cine Inter.
iitdrnng iiber oen 400 Soiepb S5om'
hos, eilles llngorll, ein5uleiten.
Sjomho muroc in etaor 0irthifoit
burd) cine augcl sctobtet, uelfe cir
Mitglieb Der StootSpoii5ei oui Der
Strnbc ubicuertc, mo id)eint 5ufdlig
a~ctroiieu mprDe1 5t ieiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-28
Sin Wbcntcncr IN Der @iiitc.

eos angclcs, Gnl., ~. 6cbr.
Cine Hcttulgsmunniduft brudI
nad Der Miiite IN Der llmgebung bon
Wtecco, Gal, olli. il meld)er .Sr. mn
Trou &alter 9nnion aus NeneGr.
leans mo George Cafe Don bier iitj
lrGDrcno ocs ruietoen SnnoiturmS,
ipcld)cr geitcrn ulio ~porseItern
berrid)tc, perirrt 5u boben idJeincll.
Iie ,Sallion'ifcn Gbeleute MADDEN
cine automobiltour iiber ben garscr,
Contingent, itnb Gafe bat in Eboc-
nir, ari5., Die Rolle ibres 6iibrers
ourd) Die @iilte iibernommen. Tie
9ieiienoen BADEN am Oonneritoa
Morgen Gbrens uerlniien n1o ieit.
Dem bat man nidts mieoer bon linen
pebort.
mecca, Gal, p. Sebruar.
Jie geiorgniile nm oos Gbepuor
5uilion bubcn iid) gIiidlider 0eiie
als ntbeariinoet crDicien. Iie Mci-
ienoen iinb in Der lesten Nad,t iebr
ermiioet ii,b bungrig, ionit aber il,
glitter 8~eriaiiung bier angefommeli.
*G7e snr @eiic in's NnsranS be.
iorgt &. Maimt, Wr. 4t3, Ci.WaIfi.
nipreitrahe, nabe Gnitout $oaie Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-28

Srei g8eiBc bon Negeril nieoergeld)ol=
len. - Wiili5 I'M Iicnit, nm Die
Hltbe SIT mabrell.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
QUICK RELIEF Of
ITCHING ECZEMA
Was Surprising Inflammation Re-
duced in Few Hours and Cure
Soon Followed = Boys Torture
had Been Intense for Years =
Friends Child had Eczema, Too.
MOTHER TELLS HOW
CUTlCURA CURED BOTH

"Whcn my boy wos six years old, he
suffered terribly with eczema. lie could
neither sit still nor lio quietly in bed.
for tho itching was dreadful He would
irritatc spots by scratching with his
mills and that only mnde them worse. A
doctor treated him and VIC tried almost
everything but tho eczema seemed to
spread. 1t started in email pl5ce on
the lower cxtromiticS and spread for two
years until 1t very nearly covered the
back part Of his leg 10 tho knee.
Finally l got CuGcura Soap, Cuti-
cura Ointment and Cuticura Pills and
gave them according to directions. l
used them in the morning and that even
ing. before / put my boy 10 bed. used
them again and the improvement oven
in thOsc few hours was surprising. tho
Inflammation seemed 10 bo so much lcSa.
l used two boxes Of Cuticura Ointment,
the same Of the Pills and the Soap and
nay boy was cured. My son is now in
his 6cTcntccnth year nnd he has never
had return Of the eczema
took care Of friends child that
had cczcDa on its face and limbs ond
used the Cuhcurn Soap md Ointment.
They acted on the child just as they did
on my con and 1T hes never returned.
/ would recommend tho Cuticura Rene
dies to anyone. Trs. A. j., Cochran,
1928 Columbia Ave, Philadelphia. Pa,
Oct. 20, 1909"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
SHEEP I . A 7
T @ r CE A
LAUGH

The most varied exhibit In the
Sheep Show is that made by the Unit
ed States government experimental
station, at the University of Wyoming,
which arrived in care of the govern
ment shepherd. James McLly, from
Laramie yesterday morning The
flock includes fifteen different breeds.
and numbers thirty.four sheep in all.
One OF the greatest curlositieS is the
Tunis, or original flat-tailed African
sheep, which wobbles its hind quar-
ters from side TO side In a laughablc
manner. This Tunis sheep has caused
much amusement among the initiated.
and the peculiarly built animal has
earned the SobrlQuet of the "kang.
aroo-walk' sheep. 1t is said that this
breed can live for weeks on nothing
but the huge lobeS OF fat which alb
normally swell It's mind quarters.
much in the same way as the drom-
edary camel subsists on its hump of
fat, when natural sources of food sup
ply have become exhausted
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
.BROWNIEKAR WON
BY MORRONI REES

Tho attractive little BrownIckar
which has been The dream OF hun
dreds OF boys for the past few weeks
was claimed at Wrights' store yes
tcrday by MoronI Rees of $50 Twen-
tieth street. Mir Rees was very hap
py when he found that he held the
lucky number.
Il was on the way 10 the depot
with some friends said Mrs. Rees.
when | saw the numbers In your
window. | thought the first number
looked familiar. but did not have a
pencil with me TO take them down.
On arriving at home l looked again
at the ticket and still could not be
sure. so early the next morning |
brought my tickets and compared
them with the card in the window,
and sure enough it was Q Q l176."
I've are pleased TO have the ma
chine called for 40 soon' said Gus
Wright, the advertising man, and arc
glad to sec one of our old customers
The winner. Mr. Rees has son 10
whom the machine will be a source
Of pleasure or course the big auto
mobile which we arc to give away
about June Will eclipse anything we
have done In an advertising way. 1t
Will be on exhibition in the corner
window soon and It's certainly a
beauty"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
Actual Starvation
The 7. h. Carr Drug Co. give
Facts Regarding
Dyspepsia

Although indigestion and dyspepsia
arc so prevalent, most people DO not
thoroughly understand their cause and
how to obtain relief There Is no rea-
son why people should not eat any
thing they desire-if they will Only
chew il carefully and thoroughly
Many actually starve themselves into
sickness through fear OF eating every
good-looking. good-smellinG and good
tasting food, because II does not agree
with them.
Dieting cannot cure dyspepsia. II
we refuse every article of food that
disagrees with MS. before long we have
nothing left, and find ourselves chron-
ic dyspeptics.
We are so confident that we can
furnish relief for indigestion and dys-
pepsia that we promise to supply the
medicine free of all cost to every
one who uses 1t cccordIng to direc-
lions who Is not perfectly satisfied
with the results. We exact no prom
ises and put no one under any obliga-
ton whatever. Surely nothing could
be fairer We nre located right here
where you live, and our reputation
should be sufficient assurance of the
genuIneness OF our offer.
We want every one who is trou-
bled with Indigestion or dyspepsia in
any form to come to our store and
get box of ReXall Dyspepsia Tab
lets. Take a box home. and give them
a reasonable trial. according TO direc-
tons. They are very pleasant to take.
they soothe the irritable stomach.
strengthen and invigorate the digest.
I've organs. promote a healthy and nat
ural bowel action. almost Immediately
relieve nausea and stomach irritation.
produce healthy digestion and assim-
iliation and promote nutrition.
A 25-cent package OF Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets furnishes 15 days treat
ment In ordinary cases this Is sufli-
cient to produce complete relief In
more chronic cases. a longer treat
ment. OF course. is necessary, and de-
pends upon the severity of the trou-
BILE. For such cases we have two
larger sizes, 90 cents and S1O0 Re
member, YOU can obtain Rexall Rem
edies in Ogden only at our store-The
ReXall Store. The T. H. Carr Drug
Co. corner Grant and 25th.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05

New Zealand. The New Zealandcrs ap.
pear at the Weber academy Tuesday
evening. January II.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
FOR SKIN HUMORS

Torturing, disflguring patches Of hui
NOR on the oLin. scalp or hands nro
instantly relieved ond speedily cured, in
the, majority Of cases, by warm baths
with Cutlcurn Soap and gentle onolnt-
ings Of Cuticura Ointment. For ecDc-
mas; rnshGs, itehings, irntations,. inflam-
nations, dandrud. dry. thin and falling
hair, for ennntive, antiseptic cleansing
and all purposes VI tho toilet. these pure.
sweet. gentle cmo!licnts a.e unnva!cd.
cuuerra Soap (2Scl 20 CleAncc The st,n. cuyiclrs
0lniGelI &lls3 % lis7i The Sla ond cqse!ul
Ref2lr9t 80 tor - 's fern OF Chocolate Coated
Pills. 2Ss Tos ylal Of COZ TO Purify Ihc Blood GRO
eoid tnrourbolt IT, void. Pc,ier prue 3 chen.
Co7- SOC '2I7- l5S Coiu-aeCs AVG D99to1. l-1a-
q Tiaiied fToc. a--nagc Cu,icura EocS, coo-
piete GUIDE 70 tho Trtstnent OF SIN 1ad scalp
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
UTAH LIGHT AND RAILWAY
COMPANY.
H. Decker, Local Manager.

IL you can make a man believe he
IS martyr, he will put up uncom.
PIainingiy with almost any sort OF
imposition
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
NOTlCE-WIll PAY CITY
WARRANTS.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned. Treasurer of Ogden City,
Will at his office. on and after this
date, pay City Warrants bearing regis
try numbers from A5601 TO AG239.
both inclusive. and B5G01 TO B6239.
both inclusive (This includes ali war
rants registered up to and including
July 81, 1909)
Further, that all such warrants not
presented to me for payment on or be-
fore January Il. 1910. will cease to
draw interest thereafter
(Signed) THOMAS B. FARR.
City Treasurer.
Dated Ogden. Utah. T97'7 '- /, 1910
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
FAIR ITALIAN G|Ri
EL0PEMEET RALgED

RAMA Parri, a handsome Italian
girl. and Gaetaus Carlo, male com
panion. were arrested at Salt Lake
yesterday, at the request of the girls
parents. who live in Ogden. and will
be brought back to this city to face
the juvenile court
Both the girl and Carlo told the
officers OF the capital city. when they
were taken into custody. that they
came 20 the city for the purpose OF
getting married. The parents. learn
ing that their daughter had left the
city. asked the capital city police to
arrest both her and Carlo.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
AN INCIDENT.

One morning in San Francisco. Just
before the earthquake. | started on up
Bush Street on my daily work Of sell
Ing gas stoves and securing new con.
sumers for the s1.00 Gas Co. | had
walked short distance when my at
tentlon was attracted toward a lady
and little child walking just ahead OF
me, The lady was refined in appear.
auce and well dressed. My interest
was soon ccntered In the child, little
girl OF about five years. She was
singing lightly 10 herself. skipping
alons holding her mothers hand
I noticed that the little girl held her
right hand out from her body as IL
trying to catch something. Presently
a little boy and two other small chill.
dren came down the street on their
way to school. Just as they passed.
the little singing girls hand caught
one Of the children, holding her trr.ly
until the lady. speaking. said "Dearie
dom do that. don't hold the little girl
she is going to school" Becoming
more Interested than ever. | fastened
my steps in order TO get a look at the
slnGularly happy child When ] caught
up they were entering a grocery on
the corner. In the doorway stood a
big shaggy dog The outstretched
hand felt the dog, and In a moment
both arms were about his neck and
she was caressing him looked into
her face and-saw-that-s -she-was-
blind A lump seemed 10 gather in
my throat as turned away: L remem.
bered the loving little eyes of the ono
who. only short hour before. said.
Good by. papa"
For some uneXplainable myStery in
nature, obtained more orders for gas
stoves on the day OF this incident
than ever before.
UTAH LIGHT AND RAILWAY
COMPANY,
H. Decker, Local Manager.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
@s AT ;TEEE ~
THEATRES.
"LITTLE JOHNNY JONES'"

That jingling. swinging, tuneful Co
hanesque musical comedy, Little
Johnny Jones" was presented 10 a
fair audience, at the Ogden Theatre
last night. by an ordinary company
Of couple dozen people. The show
is going on It's name and is presented
by company that lacks strength.
Yet there are one or two in the COM
pany that are good
Amy Mortimer. seen here before in
the same company. was very good in
the three roles she interpreted Miss
Mortimer is clever and It's too bad
she could not have doubled In the
title role
Miss Vera Edmunds as "Florabelle
Fly" newspaper writer, was also
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05

lead THE CLASSIFIED PAGE.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
MRS. CHARLOTTE TODD
IS LAID TO REST

Mrs, Charlotte Todd Is at rest Fol
lowing impressive funeral services at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. Job
Read. 2051 Jefferson avenue, at .
o'clock yesterday afternoon, the re-
mains OF one Of the early pioneers of
Utah were buried ut the city Gene
terry, The services were conducted
by Bishop f. 4. Olsen, who. with w.
l.. Porter and Z. A Larkin, spoke
OF the many excellent qualities OF the
dead
Several duets were rendered by
Mrs. Mary Farley and Miss Wilson
Mrs, Farley also sang appropriate
solos
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05

very soOd Tho two young ladies' are
the whole show.
Jack Darling. Jr.. in the title role.
was joke. He was big enough 10
he q jockey on an elephant and about
as clumsy as that aforesaid quadruped.
II was shame To see him Try TO
dance.
The choruS-stx girls and five boys
tried 10 get through and did The
scenic effects compared tavorably
with the production In general
IT. S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
NEW zELANDERS COMING
TO WEBER ACADEMY

The lecture committee oil the Weber
academy have announced the New
IcalanderS as the next number on the
academy's lyceum course, The New
Zealanders are natives of the Oceanic
island and furnish a very unique en-
tertainment 1t includes SONGS
dances, stories and stereopticon
views OF the life OF the natives of
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
THE STAGE

Valerie Bergere, Gene Green. the
Neapo!itan trio and several other In
teresting attractions will be found on
the Temple theaters program for
next week. Miss Bergere will start
her second week in the Temple next
Monday afternoon with change of
bill. There have been so many re-
quests for revival OF "Billie's First
Love- one OF Miss Bergere's earliest
vaudeville successes, that she has con
sented To use this charming comedy rs
her second Offering. Ii IL little story
of stage life, written by Grace Girls
void. herself an actress. Gene Green
Is a writer OF popular songs and viii
sing his own compositions. He Is new
TO Temple audiences, but has been Y
great favorite in New York and Chi.
cago. Mr.. Green makes specially o.
coon songs. The Neapolitan trio rs
said to be a high-class vocal combina-
ton. The singers are: Nella Shayne,
soprano Marion Littlefeld. contralto:
and francesca Manetta, tenor. The
program will have a novelty In the act
Of the Artois duo, the gymnast ana
the king of clowns" acrobats and pan
tomimists. One Of the comedy fea-
lures will be screaming travesty on
stage life, Holding Out presented by
Harry r. and Jessie Hayward. other
acts will be: Neuss e. Eldrid, In the
comedy acTobatic military travesty,
THE Yaphank GuaTdsman; Fiddler
& shelton. colored entertainers, and
Lynch e. Zeller, club jugglers.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-21
NEARLY DIED FROM
use OF ANTl-T0x|N
Frank Scott Clark Has Close Call
Aftsr Being Inoculated for
Summer Cold.

mo, stree, don't ever say anti-toxin
to me unless you want To get me go
ing at a rate that will cause you TO
believe that | have suddenly gone
mad said Frank Scott Clark, the
well-known photographer, OF No. 654
Woodward-aye. Mr.. Clark Is just re.
covering from an illness of several
weeks during which time his condi'
ton was more than once at the ex-
treme danger point.
During June l had contracted a
miserable cold which | could not &c,
rid OF, SO went to throat specialist"
said Mr.. Clark. He told me | had
what Is called rose cold similar To
hay fever, only IL usually comes VITA
the roses and the early poisoning
flowers of June. He advised inocula-
tion with a toxin taken from a rose
cold culture. | said Alright, go ahead,
anything you say that will cure me-
The stun was administered, returned
home and within few hours my tenn
perature was up TO 104. Well, l didn I
know much after that except that
was the sickest man in this town. My
own physician said the toxin had gone
all through my system poisoning
everything on its way. had 2,
chills, fever, ague, delirium and all
the rest of those things. Then 1t got
down in my right lung and | thought
was due for some OF the tag day
funds. My wife said | was awful sick,
the doctor said so too and | knew IL.
Now that | am better am sure or
just one thing-antitoxin may be all
right for animals. because II they die
the person who administered the cul-
ture cannot be called murderer I'M
der the law, but for human beings
well, | guess the next time | have a
rose cola or any other old thing III
take an old-fashioned mustard foot
bath, tie a piece of red flannel round
my neck and let II go at that
Mr.. Clark accompanied by Mrs.
Clark left wednesday for Duluth and
will go on through the Georgian bay
to q quiet hotel where he will endeaY-
or in the next month or six weeks TO
fully recuperate.