davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-29
ESTIMATE OF JUSTICE BREwEF
late Chief Justice Horizons Sketch of
Former Associate.

The following sketch of Justice
Brewer was written by the late Albert
IT. Horton. then chief Justice of the
Kansas supreme court and former
associate of Justice Brewer:
In the opinion of the legal profess
sion there is no place in the official
organism of the republic more exalted
than a membership of the Supreme
court of the United States. BY this
measure Mr. Associate Justice Brewer
is the most distinguished of all the
citizens of Kansas past or present.
And by another measure. he is easily
among the most distinguished citizens
of all this great country. for he has
attained a position among his associ-
ates not exceeded by that of any other
Judge 1t is one thing to secure
through political or other influences q
place upon the supreme bench. 1t is
another thing to administer the duties
with such dignity, erudition and great
fidelity as to earn foremost place
among the marked men who constitute
the greatest of earth's tribunals. Yet
this is the position attained by Justice
Brewer and the pride of Kansas in
her great judge is based on tested
merit
David Josiah Brewer was born in
Smyrna, Asia Minor. June 20. 1887,
and has just passed his 65th amir
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-29
NOW is THE TIME
TO TAKE A TONIC
ENRICH YOUR BLOOD AND GET
NEW STRENGTH AND VIGOR.
This St. Louis Mans Honest State
mont About an Honest Remedy
VIII Interest You.

Like most time honored customs the
practice of taking a tonic in the spring
time IL based upon good, hard common
sense.
During the long winter months most
people spend Their time in closed rooms.
take less than their usual amount of ex.
erclse and eat but little fresh vegetables
and fruit and a greas deal of heavy.
heating, constipatingfo food. When spring
comes 1T finds them sluggish and Lam
guild The stomach and bowels are dis
ordered and headaches are common.
The remedy for this condition is tonic
which will purify and build up the blood
and thus give strength and vigor to every
weakened tissue and organ of the body
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are the ideal
tonic because they act directly on the
blood which they make rich and red.
OF their tonic value Mr. Bernard J.
Cooney, of No. 1895 Armstrong avenue.
st. Louis. Mo-, SAYS:
"Abou6 four years ago was suffering
from general breakdown in health
owing to hardwork. kept losing for
over year and was finally compelled to
stop work. was pale and thin and had
no strength. / had severe palpitation
of the heart and it seemed as though it
occasionally skipped a beat. This wor-
ried me greatly and 1 became very ner-
vous. I was reduced in weight and had
but little appetite.
Several doctors who examined me
were at loss to know what to do for
me. One advised a trip to Colorado but
before 1 made up my mind to go, was
advised by friend to try DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. This I did and after three
weeks treatment / noticed that / was
gaining in flesh and strength. In a
months time returned to my work and
in few more weeks was as strong and
we'll as ever. I feel that this honest
statement of my cure should be given
in recommendation of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills -
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for S. so, by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Send today for copy of our book,
Diseases of the Blood 1t is free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-29
SNIOKELESS ENGINE TEST.
Locomotive Drew Train % Miles With
No Sign of Smoke.

Chicago, Ill. March 29.-Railroad
men and members of smoke commit
tees of several cities saw a smokeless
locomotive draw a train of cars today
a distance of % miles without any dis
play of smoke or gas and with but
little firing being done on the engine.
The device is one which produces, it is
claimed, perfect combustion. and
thereby prevents the emission of
smoke and gases and also effects a
saving in fuel consumption of between
8 5 and 60 per cent.
The railroad men who were on the
trip did not wish to talk for publica-
ton, but their expressions were, in the
main favorable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-29

&c Per Pound for Rags.
The State Journal will pay &c per
pound for clean cotton rags suita BILE
for wipinF machinery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-29
STRIKE VOTE is ORDERED.
Twenty Thousand Lake Shore EN-
0Ioyes Are Involved i'm Trouble.

Cleveland, March "a strike vote
has been ordered taken on the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern railroad by
the officers of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen and the Order of Rail-
way Conductors. The order was issued
following the breaking off of the nego-
tiations which have been carried on
with the road for the last three days.
Twenty thousand men are involved
The end of the negotiations came with
the rejection of the union officials of a
counter proposition which had been Of
fered by the railroad. The original de-
mands of the men were rejected a few
days ago. The result of the strike vote
will be known on April 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-29
TRAIN SAVED BY A DOG.
Farmer Followed Canine to Scene of
Vandalism.

Cameron, w. Va. March 29.-An-
noyed by the barking of q farmers
dog, William Miller followed the ami
NAL for mile along the tracks of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad and in a
deep cut found a pile of ties on the
track, apparently placed there to
wreck q train. The New York and
Chicago Express No. 20 was due at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-29
Monaco to Have a Parliament

Monte Carlo, March 29.-Prince Albert
Honore Charles until now absolute in
the government of Monaco, the smallest
state of Europe, has decreed the election
of a parliament or municipal council
through universal suffrage. He reserves
the right to select the mayor but grants
further liberty of the press. The decree
is a concession to the princes some L 200
subjects who recently demanded a con
stitutional government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-29
CONTROVERSY Is SETTLED.
Big Four Telegraph Operators VIII
Receive More Pay.

Cincinnati, March 29.-The board of
arbitration which had in hand the con-
troversy between the Big Four railway
and its telegraph operators reached an
agreement. The operators are to re-
ceive increased wages amounting in the
aggregate to So. 400 a month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-29

the moment. but as the train was 80
minutes late, Miller cleared the track
before the train appeared.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
Margeret Ar1glim in
Ogden Next Month

fects of her bitter experiences In
old Chester, Western Pennsylvania,
Helena is believed To he widow,
Pryor masquerading as her brother.
A little ophnn lad is brought into her
life by Or. Layendar. the famous old
preacher Of the village, and friend of
the countryside She grows TO love
the child. Her husband dies in Paris
and she asks Pryor TO marry her as
he promised He refuses. and Helena
realizing the shallowness <al his ma
turc. sends MIN out of her life. BY
a combination Of circumstances DR.
William King. the village doctor,
learns of her secret and successfully
urges her to tell the clergyman her
history. She does so and voluntarily
gives up David. the child. thus ack-
nowledging her unworthIncss 10 bring
him up and through this sacrifice the
awakening Of her soul is effected
The company that supports Miss
Ang'in includes Ensene Ormonde.
John r. Crauicrd. Halbcrt Brown, Wal
ter Howe, Eugene Shakespeare. Ray
mond Hackett Sally Williams and
Gertrude Swiggett. Her date Is June
10th
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
JUNIOR BALL.

The junior ball at Weber academy
Friday In honor OF the academy
seniors was one OF the most success
full social affairs given at the insutu-
ton this season. The hall was elnbo-
rately decorated for the occasion
Over the center was suspended a huge
basket OF pink. red and white peonios,
with smilaX festooncd from its sides
TO the corners OF the room. two punch
booths were artistically arranged in
opposite corners. the platform with
palms. flowers and Japanese lanterns,
with seats and tables effectively ar
ranged made a lovely Japanese gar
den where refreshments were served,
The academy orchestra gave splen
did musical program, receiving many
encoreS and warm compliments, A
good crowd responded to the invita-
tions and enjoyed every moment of
the evening to the limit.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
Comedy Offering at
Orpheum This Week
VOL. VINO. lat.

That Ogden people are partial to
wards a show in which comedy is the
predominatlng feature. was evident by
the business which the Orpheum Play.
ors have been doing the last few
weeks when shows that had more com,
edy thnn pathos were produced The
management OF the company being on
the alert and always looking out for
the interest OF their patrons have de-
cided for next week to give them a
real comedy in tho works. perform
ance that Is just burdened with com.
edy, where the plot is comedy and a
performance which will be to tho lik.
ing Of the splendid company which
has shown that In light comedies they
excel, and for the week starting Sun.
day. Nay 18th. the players will offer
for public approval comedy adapt
ed from the pencil by that sterling
actor and author. Wn. Gillette, name.
ly, Because She Loved Him So"
The plot of this comedy deals with
tho adventures OF Oliver West and his
wife Gertrude Mrs. West is a very
Jealous woman and the fact Is known
throughout. even 10 the servants who
would stop at nothing TO gain their
ends II they knew that the husband
and wife would quarrel. knowing that
IN that case they always locked each
other In separate rooms, On this oc-
casIon the butler is very anxious TO
attend q little party which Is being
held that evening. but can find no
way of leaving as his master has inyit-
od some guests the same night While
they are wondering how 10 manage Il,
Susan. the maid. thinks Of an idea
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29

One of the most interesting and
important attractions of the season
will be Margaret AnGlin, who will ap-
pear at the ogden theater in The
Awakening or Helena Richie" the new
play in four acts adapted by Char
lotte Thompson from Margaret De-
lands novel of toe same name, Miss
Auglin comes from the Savoy theater,
New Gor6. where the play enjoyed an
uninterrupted run OF over 100 nights.
For charm and simplicity. Yet con-
tanning some remarkable dramatic
situations, this play Is unique as a
fine example OF the adaptor's clever
work. MISS Thompson has been high
~ praised for her clever WORK In
evolving out of the pages of Mrs. De-
lands popular novel powerful aud
consIstaGt play without sacrificing any
of the novels strong appeal. Briefly
tho play rams as follows:
Helena Richie left her husband who
was n dlssolute dTunkard and who
had in a drunken frenzy injured her
child. She accepts the protection of
Lloyd Pryor whom she adorcs and
whose love shields her from the ef-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29

and starts TO work on il al once. Just
a little while before. West has left
his wife 10 attend the club and re.
turns TO his home and prepares to
read the newspapers. Susan creeps
behind him and places a lieht hair
on his coat and some peifrne which
she has in a little bottle. Mrs West
comes into the room and scents the
perfume and spies the hair on his
coat As quick as a flash trouble is
started through her jealousy and she
prepares TO go 10 the country and visit
her mother and father. He also pre-
parcs 10 visit his father and mother
in-law. and explain his side of the
story, The old folks who have lived
together happily for thirty years hear
of their daughters quarrel and de.
eide to have a sham quarrel 10 show
them how ridiculous st is for them to
quarrel. The last two acts show the
father, mother. daughter and son-In-
law in all kinds of humorous situa-
tions. The piece Is one scream from
start TO finish and you can not tell
really how funny it is until you have
witnessed a performance and then
claim that IL is the best yet produced
by these clever players. The play will
run all week with matinees on We'd
nesday and Saturday
On Wednesday evening. a treat as
an added attractions win be a band
of Indians who are appearing at Salt
air. They Will do their dances and
songs and other little amusements
which are not seen very often and
which are real novelty. Do not for
get the night. Wednesday. June LIST. -
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
Favorable Comment
on ] onignt's Offering

care of by the cynics mother. and,
upon recovery. rs looked upon as A
member OF tho family Gradually,
through almost constant association
the pure. sweet divine nature OF the
girl takes hold OF the cynic Grad
ually she leads him into the belief of
a higher power, he rcpents. and, nat
uTally the two are united in mar
rIaGe.
Charles f. Gum takes the part OF
the cynical ST Elmo Murray Mr.
Gum has an excellent voice and pleas
ing stage presence. His portrayal is
life-lilSe. Edna Earl. the girl who
helps him save himself. is we'll taken
care of by Gerdn Nelson Rev. John
Hammond is portrayed by Bellew
Baldwin in pleasing, painstalling
manner Other members of the cast
are we'll chosen and play their paris
in careful. natural way This YER
sion Of est Elmo" is In four acts.
The scenery is exceptionally good
"St. Elmo" continues through the week
with the usual matlnees.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29

Wherever It has appeared. "St
Elmo has received excellent notices,
and IT is to appear al the Ogden the,
aler tonight or tho same production
the Salt Lake Tribune said:
The muchherslded st Elmo open
cd With IAN excellent cnst vt r1ie
Colonial Sunday evening A large
audience gathered to wltness the op-
cning performance That the play
pleased, and was all. or more. than
the press agent promised. there Is lit
Tie doubt "St Elmo has been pre-
sentcd In Salt Lake before, though
in an entirely different version from
that Of the present production.
The play deals with a cynic-coId-
blooded. cgostistical, miserable In his
existence In duel he Kills his one
time best friend. because the friend
won the affections CT the girl he had
loved A girl born and practically
raised In poverty enters his life. first
by witnessing the duel. then by being
taken into the home. years afterward.
from a railroad wreck. She is taken
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
BANQUET AT HIGH SCHOOL.

Miss Eva Farr. director OF tho do
mestic science department of the Oe-
den high school and the students Of
the department, delightfully."- banquet
cd the city board OF education, Sup
erlntendent John NJ. Mills and other
invited guests at the High School
building Friday cveGing.
The dining room was beautifully dec
GRATED with cut flowors and the col
lege colors Immediately alter the
banquet the party repaired to the Or
pneum theater TO witness the program
Of tho graduating class of the school,
a happy time was spent at the ban
quet table, distinguished guests pres
ent being Governor William Spry.
Superintendent A. C. Nelson and Mi.
and Mrs, Fred J KIesel
hlcnu.
Color scheme-Red and Green
Cherries on Stem.
Cream of Tomato Soup
Bread Sticks
Olives Salted Nuts Radishes
Mountain Trout kemon@ Slices
Marbled Potatoes
B.P Biscuits
Spring Chicken
Rice Croquetts Jelly
Creamed Green Peas Tlmbsl Cases
New Potatoes New6erg
Tomato and Cucumber Salad
Cheese Straws and RINGS
Finger Rolls Butter
strawberry Ices.
TuH Fruit Salad Marquerites
Macaroon Ice Cream
Caramel CnEe Velvet Cake
Coffee
Red and Green Mints.
The invited guests were: Governor
Wm. Spry, Supt A. C. Nelson, Dir. and
Mrs. Fred i. Kiesel. NIr. and nlrs. NJ.
s. Browning, SuDt. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Mills. Mr. and Mrs w. Fl. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs Hyrum Pingree. Mr.. and
Mrs Assel Farr, MIR and Mrs. j. O.
Cross. Dr c. f. Coulter
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29

arc written into the character Miss
Grace Cabill plays the part OF Octavia.
the civilized sister. Shc tnkes the
part with a degree of hauteur worthy
of lorGnctte She is occasionally
TOO nervous in her motions.
Joseph Gilow has tho part of toe
man loved by the unique slsters-and
he makes the most OF i. He also
makes the most OF the rather senten-
tious lines he is compelled to rccite
Others OF the company worthy OF
mention are Mitchell Lewis. William
II. Holman. Miss Florence May and
Minded Holman. The settings aud
costumes are picturesque and prcsum-
ably correct
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
PIANO RECITAL.

Miss Carrie Browning will give a
piano recital. assisted by Miss Emma
Lindsay, vocalist, at Weber Academy,
next Monday evening, May 80, at S
O'clock Miss Browning is most pro-
fcient aud has received very compli-
mentary mention for her beautiful
rendition of difficult numbers at her
various appearances in public. both in
Ogden and In Salt Lake city. Invita-
tion to attend is cordially extended,
and complimentary admission tickets
may be obtained at Culley Drug store.
The following program viii he CIV
en-:
Concerto No, 3, op 1O3. Saint sacns
Allegro Animate.
ADdanta
Allegretto Tranouillo
Vocal solo -. &C.. =. Donizetti
o mio Fernando.
Walter ....,.............. Chopin
a minor Op. "a. No. 2.
A flat major Or. a2.
,. ID flat major Op. 81. No. 1
Concerto No. I, OPP 15... Beethoven
Allegro Con brio.
Largo.
Rondo Allegro.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
TO VISIT THE OLD HOME.

Joe Kruithosch. one of the promi-
nent farmers of Weber county. living
In Wilson Lane. will take a rest from
his long labors. and with his wife viii
tour Europe during the coming sum-
mer Joe and his amiable wife LONG
to view the "old sod" once more
Mr.. and Mrs. Kruttbosch are Holland
ers. but have been residents Of We.
Der county for many years. Mr. Kruit-
bosch has been very successful at
farming in this county. and snys Og-
denis the best place on earth-"But
homehow would Ike to see how
things are moving in the old country.
and so l am golng-but am coming
back"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29

make all sorts OF sacrifices afterward
for the sake OF the untonncd and more
fortunate lady. II Is a more or less
interesting speculation OIL the ques-
tion OF what might be tho results OF
Indian influence on the heirs OF AID.
vanclng civilization. AT any rntc, the
white squaw readily develops all
the traditional virtues of the Indians
and has, By inheritance, civilized
brain She Is naturally lthe centra
figure of the play
Miss Della Clark PLAYS the role of
Neamata, the white squaw. and does
1t in manner that indicates 4 study
OF the role She is sufficient, too. in
suoa displays of violent emotion as
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
AFTERNOON AT SACRED HEART.

"A treat. rare as il was unexpected.
was afforded those fortunate enough
TO attend the program OF readings Civ
en- Friday afternoon in the assembly
hall at Sacred Heart academy. The
stage was artistically decorated in n
proiuslon OF ferns, palms and beautis
tul June roses, while the soft glow OF
numerous electric lights lent an add.
ed charm to the sixteen Young ladies'
arranged In scmi.circlc upon tho
PLATFORM
The program, owing to its variable
ity. proved most intorcstlng-selc
tlons from Shakespeare, Tcnnvsou
Browning. Burns, Eugene Field. Kin.
ling, Dickens and Bulwcr were ably
Interpreted and each performer In
her own respective part was perfect.
In every case. The poets motive-power
seemed fully analyzcd. as well as the
authors Idea of delIneatlou. which
constitutes so important a fact In the
study of clocutIon. Each selection
was well received by the appreciatlvc
audience consisting OF the faculty.
student-body and few interested
friends Some were exceedingly
pathetic, and brought tears TO nc
eyes of the listener. while others
proved extremely humorous. To many
the well-lonown saying seemed most
appropriate on this occasion. TITS but
step from the sublime to the ri.
diculous"
AT the conclusion Father j Ryan
congratulated these amateur artists.
In few concise, though very effect
I've words. upon their ease of man
ner. and grace OF delivery, and he
expressed a desire that this would
not be their last appearance as SYM
pathetic readers and "elocutionists"
liz the true sense of the word.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
FEAR EXPRESSED FOR THE
SAFETY OF PLEASURE PARTY

Vancouver. b. c.. May 2S.-It is
feared here that six persons who set
out in a small sloop for Plumber Pass
ten days ago may have been lost In
the Gulf OF GeorgiA. Jhoy were to
return four days ago but nothing has
been heard of them since they left
Vancouver and yesterday relatives
OF those in the vicinity reported the
matter to the police. The party wns
made up OF two married couples and
q young woman. all residents of Van
couyer. and an Englishman whose
name IS not known here
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
PLEASANT SOCIAL.

A pleasant social evening was spent
with neighborhocd friends at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. r. West at
Roy last Tuesday evening Fhono-
graphic selections. songs and popular
social diversions were enjoyed. punch.
ice cream and cake were the refresh
ments served. Tho rooms were ef-
fectivcly decorated with yellow roses
and foliage The invited guests were:
Mr and Mrs. Frank Tellltson. MIR
and Mrs r, Stoker, Misses Adah and
Lena Hardy. Evelyn c. West, Messrs.
Arnold and Clarence Hardy.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29

by accident among an Indian tribe
that brings her up from childhood
with nnalloyed tenderness. Her sis
ter. who happens not TO have fallen
Into the company Of Indians, Is
brought UP very differently under the
influence OF civilization.
So the two sisters. one civilized the
other Indlnnlzeds are brought together
In the play by the highl ycIever arti-
fico of having them fall in love with
the same man. Only, OF course. the
sisters do not know OF heir relation
ship. Instinct stops the Indianized
sister when she Is about TO kill the
other for stealing her lover, And iu-
stinct prompts the Indianized sister to
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A most ENJOYABLE childrcn's party
was given on Saturday. May 81. by
Mrs. w %. Prout. in honor of the
fourth birthday of her son, Curtis
Nineteen little folks were entertained
with various Kinds oil games for two
hours. aud at O'Clock a delicious
lunch was served. The table was very
prottily decorated with cut flowers.
and when the cake was opened 1t
was found to contain a souvenir OF the
occasion for each guest. The guests
were tho Misses Dorothy Margaret
Helen. Ruth and Kathryn Pront.
Louise Flcwelling. Molly Brett, Esther
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
PYTHlhN SISTERS.

Mrs. G.. Mark and Mrs. U. S. Hood
were the pleasant hostesses to tho
Prthian Sisters Friday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs Mark, 2144 Adams
avenue The rooms were beautifully
decorated with red roses and tempt
ing refreshments were served Cards
were the diversion Of the afternoon.
Mrs. j, F Turner, Mrs G. F. Hodge
and Miss Chapman winning the high
scores.
The guests were Mesdames Wm.
Anderson. O. g, Williams. ], n. Tracy,
U. s. Hood. T. n. Watson. ". A. Nc
Cav, EVELYN Glasmann, Sam Kline.
w j. Nulick. J. F. Turner, C, F.
Hodge, A NJ Hodge, W. D. Wat
son. Miss Louise Ritter and Miss
Chapman