davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
ECCLES- BREWER WRIGHT
PARTY LAST EVENING

One OF the most brilliant affairs
given by the younger social set In
Ogden during the winter season was
held At the home of Miss Celia Eccles,
2555 Jefferson avenue, Friday evening.
Invitations were out for a large num-
Der OF guests, and the charming young
bostesses. Miss Celia EccleS, Miss
Beatrice Brewer and Miss Lillian
Wright. had planned a delightful eve
ming, no detail being overlooked.
Cards and hearts were the diversion
oil the evening, an orchestra In an
alcove in the large hall behind a
screen of palms furnishing a fine mu
sical program, the latest and most
populars being greatly enjoyed by the
guests
The card room was gorgeously deco
rated in red, little red hearts and
cuPids and festoons of smilax covering
the walls, In vases were red carna-
tions md smilax, long red ribbon bows
suspended from the chandeliers and
attached TO the bows were cute little
hearts and cupids Of various sizes.
The reception hall was also deco
rated in red; red carnations and pret-
ty ferns, beautifully arranged; red
ribbons with hearts and cupids ar
ranged similar 10 the card room ef-
feet: the lights, of which there were
sixteen in the hall and on the stairs.
we're shaded In red and hung with the
red hearts and little cupids. Red
punch and red candles were served by
two little girls, Marian Wright and
Vivian Eccles.
The parlors were exquisitely deco
rated in pink. with festoons of smilax
and pink carnations
In the dining room pink carnations
and smilax were also the decorations.
Those present were:
Fawn Wright, Alberta Wright, Leila
Eccles. Mabel Rolapp, Lucille Ballan-
tyne, Claramay Browning. Rachel
Browning. Mildred Douglass. Ellen
Wright. Viola Taylor Rachel Wright,
Vera Browning. La Verne Fulton.
Maude Zeimer, Florence Cooney.
Helen Towne, Dorothy Browning, Mar
garet Armstrong, Leila Taylor. Edith
Barlow, Rae Barlow. Josephine Bur
Ton. Lenora Brown. Vcdi Farley. Myrtle
Anderson. Leone Engstrom. Anna Mac
Beth, Lillian Wright, Beatrice Brewer,
Celia Eccles.
Frank Farrell. Joe Scowcroft, Jr..
lack MacDermott, Jack Kuhn, Ray
@nond Treseder. Lawrence Evans.
Roscoe Civilian, Joe Eccles, Alma
Winters, Victor Sears, Stewart
Eecles. Leland Read, Lawrence Green
veil, Ed Peterson, Jim Scowcroft,
Erwin Ford. Roy Parker. Dee Pingree,
Harmon Peery. Rex Kelly. Willard
ellison, Lawrence Dee. Kenneth Grif.
lin, Lawrence Wright. Clarence Nc
Cnne. Ralph Johnson. William Corn,
VIII Ecclcs. Moroni Olson. Mr.. Coop,
Out-of'town guests we're.
Salt Lake: Helen Ellcrbeck, Deane
Alder. Jane Daring. Denise Karrick
Emma Beebe, jeanette Cook. Gordon
Kirby Woodward Mayo Frank Wheel
Ing, William Goodspeed. Harold John
son, Reese Howell. Irving Erickson
Roland Emmett, George Davis.
Logan; Marie Eccles. Edna Nibley
Margaret Nibley. Ella Hatch. Florence
Aecallister. Chrystabel Ritty. Nels
Anderson, Abe Colley, Dan Stoddard
Will Waugh. Abort Squires. Hebel
hancock, Ross NcCune.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
COUNCIL CONSIDERS
LIQUOR MEASURE

The city council, In secret ses-
sion mot in the mayors office
Friday for the purpose of con-
sidering proposed legislation on the
liquor traffic as offered by the Better.
ment League Of Ogden. G.. w. Nc
Creery, Noble Strong Elderkin, H L.
Griffin and Hyrum Belnap of the
league were present
The question was discussed In a
casual manner. but action was de-
ferred until future meeting of the
council. All members of the council
except Dickson, Dana and Flygare
were present Members of the Bet.
terment League expressed the idea
that they desired better legislation on
the liquor traffic of the city. and that
If that were given 1t would in all like.
lihood avert strong fight for state
wide prohibition before the Legislature
at its next session.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
( OIL stove IS
CAUSE OF FIRE
Department Number Two Re-
spends to Call from Home
of Sam JoSt.

Fire station No. was called out
at about 2;l5 O'Clock yesterday after.
noon to handle small blaze in the
residence OF Sam Jost. 569 Twenty.
second street According to the fire.
rlen the blaze started iro ma deIec
tive oil stove which was lighted ana
left alone in the bath room oil the
house.
Occupants Of tho house were star
tied TO discover smoke and fumes ooz-
ing from the crack under the bath
room door, and IN panic, called up
The firc department record run
to the scene of the blaze was made.
and the flremcn succeeded iD extin.
gushing 1t 10 about 10 minutes work.
The only damage was from smoke
and water. and is estimated at about
$40, all of which is covered by in
SuTance
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

proXimately $1,000 to Salt Lake City
alone. A large item In this is the sal
aries paid to men who had their
homes and families in this city. Local
hotel men are feeling every day the
result of the washout. Tourists who
formerly passed through and stopped
for one or more days In this city on
their way to and from southern Cali
fornia are now either taking the
southern route or are going via Og-
den without paying visit TO this
city. 1t is estimated that such ylsi.
tors spent on an average Of $40 a
day each during their stop in this
city. In addition TO this, the city is
losing by the fact that fruits and vege-
tables which formerly were shipped
In carload lots via the Salt Lake route
are now coming In small express
shipments over the Southern Pacific
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

The League insists that the saloons
all pay greater license, close the
doors at I o'clock in the evening and
not open them until Z In the morn
ing; that saloons and eating houses
should be kept separate and apart,
that saloon screens be abandoned en-
tirely, that there be no chairs, no Ia
bles Of any description, not even bill
lard tables. IN the barroom wine
rooms be abolished in every form
strict regulation regarding the sale of
liquor to minors. drunkards and wo-
men; Sunday closing enforced in the
strictest sense of the ordinance pro-
viding for the same. etc. With these
few things carried into effect, the
League members state, the Betterment
League will be content
The matter will likely be called up
at tho meeting of tho city council in
the near future.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
I'm Economy
for the Housewife

for the Housewife who
has never used Peery's Crescent
Flour,
Try it today and see how much
more bread can be baked from a
sack of Crescent Flour and how
much better the bread Will be than
that made from ordinary flour.
Your grocer will send you up a
sack today.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
WASHINGTON HOTEL is
DESTROYED BY FIRE

=. Washington. Feb. 12.-Guests at the
woody Inn, suburban hotel. were
urown into panic by a fire at 3;30
oclock this morning. In their night
.lotnes they were driven forth into
.ne snow and rain by the flames. One
" more. II Is said. were in such con-
1iuon as 10 require being taken to a
hospital. II is said the hotel will be
complete loss.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

Soprano solo, "Oh Salutaris" .Paaifke
Miss Gunnell.
Anthem e. ...-.-....,.....,.S Selected
The Choir.
Violin offertory, "Nocturno'
-...-..... 81. ....., .Mendelssohn
Miss Dora Smith.
Postlude. Song Without Words
..s. go. .....-,. Mendelssohn
Mics Webster.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
BRIGHAM CITY TOO SPEEDY
FOR WEBER ACADEMY

Brigham City, Feb. 12.-The local
team defeated the Weber Stake acad-
emy here last night In one of the best
games OF the season by the close score
of 90 TO 81 in twenty-minute halves.
The game was hard tussle from be-
ginning TO end, the victory being in
doubt until the last moment. The
lineup:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
WASATCH TEAM DEFEATS
TETEAm FROM OGDEN

Heber City, Feb 12-The deaf
mutes OF Ogden were defeated in a
match game of basketball here last
night hy the one-sided score Of 10 to
II. The contest was much better than
the score indicates, and the large
crowd present greatly enjoyed the
sport L. was quite treat to see the
deaf boys go through their signals,
which for a time had the local boys
going south
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
ASQUITH VISITS KING.

London. Feb. 12.-An invitation
firm King Edward changed the plans
of Premier Asquith. who proceeded TO
Brighton this morning and had an au-
dience lasting an hour with his
majesty.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
APRIL FIRST"
Says BAMBERGER
President of Road Says Line Will
Be Electrified Within
Few Weeks.

Unless something unforeseen happens
the Salt Lake G Ogden railroad will
be operating trains between the two
cities with electricity By April /, ac-
cording TO the statement made by
Simon BamberSer. president of the
road. Mr Bamberger stated that the
work of electrlfying the road is being
pushed as fast as it is possible to
do SO under present weather cond!-
tions.
The new cars were ordered some
time ago and are ready for shipment.
They will be held back. however, un-
I'll housing quarters can be built at
Ogden. There are ten of these cars,
each with a seating capacity of sixty
two people and a baggage compart-
ment. The motors are of 800 horse
power each. and the equipment is
of the latest style.
I'VE had hoped 10 have the road
operated by electricity by March -"
said Mr.. Bamberser. out the contin-
ued cold weather has held us back
We expect. however. that all will be
in readiness by April /.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

There's nothing so good for a gore
throat as Or. Thomas Electric Oh.
Cures 1t in few hours. Relieves
any pain In any part, =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

We also wish call your attention to Easy Payment
Pan Hundreds of young married couples in this locality have
taken advantage the many convnnces offers and and
all are enthusiastic their praise of method Of doing
business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10
Keep Away From tho Cities.

h0op away from tho C1C1eo.
The bureau of labor has sent cards
to q number of towns throughout the
state for posting in the railroad
stations, and they contain much good
advice. Under the heading, "Notice
to Women and Girls, the cards read:
Don't 60 to large cities for work
unless compelled to. If you must 60,
write at least two weeks in advance to
the woman's department. of the bureau
Of labor, St. Paul, or to the Y. M. C.
A. in the city where you want to
work.
They will obtain for you such a
position as you ask; tell you about
wages, boarding places and whatever
else you wish to know.
Two days before you leave home
write again and tell the day and hour
of your arrival, and on what train
you will come. A responsible woman
will meet you and take you to your
destination.
Do not ask questions of strangers
or take advice from them. Ask uni
formed railway officials or a police
man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10
PREMIER ONCE. A.
STRIKE ADVISER
Yet BRANDS Tactics Ended
Frances Railway Tieup.
DROPS SOCIALIST DOCTRINE,

Cabinet Leader Who Resigned After
Scoring Victory For His Course In
voked Patriotism Of Employees by
Calling Them to the Coiors and Maxi
ing Them Work Against Themselves.
The resignation of Aristide BRAND,
French premier, and his entire cabinet
recalls curious coincidence The res
1gnation was caused ostensibly by the
attacks made upon the prime minister
because Of his Gripping the railway
strikers by summoning to the colors
those employees who were army re-
servists and compelling them to op-
crate the trains through their patriotic
allegiance.
Yet this same premier who invoked
patriotism to end the huge walkout
had but few years before advocated
a wholesale labor strike and been
among the forefront Of Frances So
cialists.
Reorganization Is Likely.
AS BRAND scored a victory in the
chamber of deputies when the govern
ment's strike action was considered, so
it is predicted that the resignation of
the entire cabinet was due chiefly to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10

Syria Uses Steam PIows.
The American steam plow has be
gun operations in Syria.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10
FArmors' Cluhs.

The farmers institute department OF
the state college of agriculture has
established almost 100 farmers clubs
in different parts of the state, most OF
them Within the last year. The organ
ization Of more clubs will be pushed
with renewed vigor.
The object of the farmers institute
department in organizing the farmers
clubs is to provide a medium for the
distribution of literature by the extern
sion department. Speakers are sent
to talk on topics of agricultural inter-
est. Discussions and regular meet
ings are held from time to time. All
this makes possible the Improvement
of social conditions Already it has
worked material good.
Many clubs throughout the state
have availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity provided through organization
of buying and selling in bigger lots.
The club has been an ideal institution
for spreading the cooperative idea.
In Carleton county clubs have worked
together in shipping their vegetables
to Duluth and Superior. Elsewhere
the club has been used to advise the
growing of one or two special varie-
ties OF potatoes, thus insuring much
higher price to the farmers when po-
tatoes are shipped in wholesale lots.
Some of the northern clubs have
bought dynamic for clearing land be-
longing to members, and many other
benefits have resulted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Campbell and
little daughter leave for California on
Monday to remain away all winter.
How is it that men who cannot rake
up money enough to pay their little
bills can afford to CELL up" and get
gloriously drunk almost every time
they come to town?
Bridgman Correspondence F.
Jerrard is building a new store on
Main street. He has rented the Ben
Soule mill and will manufacture
dimension lumber, mostly hardwood.
Editorial-"A dirty BLACKBOARD
and a conceited simpleton' is what
Bro. Stivers of the Braiuerd Journal
styles Bro. Brewer of the Sank Center
Tribune. That's '']eetle" too per-
sonal.
The county commissioners meet in
special session on Saturday, when the
application of the Mile Laos Lumber
company for charter for dam at
Milaca will be considered. It is very
probable that the dam question will
not be entirely disposed of at the
Saturday meeting.
The little paragraph in last weeks
q nj o commencing with "People are
not to blame for what they don't
KNOW" has mortally wounded two or
three individuals. That item was
penned without the slightest reference
to anyone in particular. However,
those who consider it a personal
allusion can continue to think so. If
the shoe dom fit you should not wear
It,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10
BACHELOR LONE OCCUPANT
OF A II ROOM MANSION
Son Of Secretary Of Treasury In EMO.
nasticai SecIusion."

Some people have to take lessons I'm
domestic science before they can en-
gage to keep house in four room
fiat. and then again others never have
any lessons at all. but manage to keep
house.
In the latter category-which is re-
stricted in point Of numbers-belongs
Games MacVeagh. who insists that his
mother never brought him up to keep
house. Nevertheless he has succeed
ed to the Chicago residence Of his
father. the secretary of the treasury,
with its seventy-two rooms. its fifteen
bathrooms, it's elevator and its ornate
ballroom topped with Italian balconies.
He lives there in what he describes
as ''monastical seclusion." the high
significance Of which is marred only
partially when one learns something
Of his daily life. He has two servants
-only-as Mr.. MacVeagh qualities the
statement when describing his menage.
These are German and his wife.
Mr.. MacVeagh has about two dozen
pairs Of shoes, which keep the man oc-
cup1ed for an hour or two during the
mornings, and he has innumerable
suits of clothes which have to be press
ed every time they are worn, although
whether this rule of haberdashery was
made for the purpose Of keeping the
servant employed or whether the serv-
ant is comfortably employed owing to
this rule Of haberdashery was, through
an error in interviewing, not learned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10

FIorida's Phosphate Valuable.
Florida's phosphate exports exceed
in value $S000,OOO year. III
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10

a desire to shake out some undesirable
members and that BRAND would soon
lDe found forming a new official family.
The appeal to patriotism, which was
Briand's chief weapon in his defense
or the governments strike tactics, won
him the victory, but it necessitated the
enunc1ation Of some strong doctrines.
For instance, BRAND declared the
strike was a plot to ruin France and
amid intense excitement said that if
the laws had not given the government
the means of keeping the country mas
ter OF its railways and national de-
fenses it would not have hesitated to
nave recourse to illegality. He after:
ward modified this statement by say
ing that what he meant was that in
grave hours of national peril exception.
hl measures were justified.
BRAND, though once a Socialist and
Labor man, apparently modified his for.
mer radical views when he took the
premiership.
BRAND Brilliant Scholar.
BRAND was minister of justice and
public worship in the Clemenceau cab
dnet. He is a brilliant scholar and
,orator, an avowed Socialist and was
the author OF the final chapters of the
separation law. On July %, 1909, Pres
ident Fallieres invited him to recon
tstruct the Clemenceau cabinet, and
the next day he announced the minis
try which recently resigned. 1t con-
tanned six of the members of the
|Clemenceau cabinet.
BRAND, in addition to the premier.
ship, retained his portfolio Of minis
ter of justice and public worship. At
this time BRAND was described by
some as a reformed Socialist because
he had modified some of his former ex-
IRENE doctrines. He was generally
admired for his handling of the long
campaign between the state and the
church.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10
ireland Blessed With Rain,

Rain falls on the eastern coast of
Edreland about eos days in the year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10
SUGAR BEETS MAY ASSIST
ENGLISH FARM MOVEMENT.
New Factor Arises to Help "Baek to
the Land" Crusades.

A new impetus has been given the
''back to the land" movement in Eng
land by the development of the sugar
beet industry in certain districts. Lon
don is still growing, and the other large
cities, like Liverpool, have been driven
to desperate measures by the conges-
ton in the worst sections of the cities,
so that anything which will keep the
country boy on the farm is eagerly well
coined and promoted. The English
small farmer who raises his round of
crops is just as Independent and hearty
as his American co-worker, but not
quite so prosperous, and the beet sugar
profits look huge and magnificent to
him.
A Dutch-English company is behind
the movement, and the first factory for
the manufacture has been established
at Maldon. The scheme is to insure a
fixed and certain income to the farmer
larger than anything he can common
ly make from his acreage by contract
ing with him for certain figure be-
fore the seed is in the ground, as is
practiced in America.
This affords certain market and
sure returns. The crop is paid for at
the rate Of IS a ton, a fixed price. 50
the small farmer escapes those weeks
Of agony while he waits for the mar
ket to fuctuate until it reaches the
place where he thinks he ought to sell
Fifteen tons of beets to the acre is
the normal yield, and at the English
rate that would guarantee an income
to the farmer Of SIS an acre out OF
which to live and pay his labor.
The continent Of Europe has devel
oped this branch Of agriculture more
than is commonly supposed. There are
more than 100000 acres planted in
sugar beets every year, and it is hoped
that the development of such profta
BILE kind Of farming in England vii
induce the countryman to stay on hi
farm and a portion Of the vast city
population to seek health and broad
| er life in the fields.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10
SPECIAL VANS FOR BIG HATS
austrian Government Calamity Pro-
tects Feminine Fashions.

austrian Government Calamity Pro-
teets Feminine Fashions.
I So calamity disposed is the Austrian
government toward its fairer subjects
that the postal authorities have decid-
ed to devote special parcel delivery
vans to the transport Of the extremely
large hats which are the mode in Aus
ltria just now:
Many complaints were received from
their customers by the leading MILL
merry firms Of Vienna that these costly
creations reached their destination in
the form of an unacceptable tangle
Of velvet and feathers. ...
Representations were thereupon made
ito the postofice, with the result that
special that collecting vans'' are to be
brought into service in Vienna.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10
CONVICT SAYS He WROTE
hymn lust FOR TODAY"
UST FOR TODAY" that beauti-
full hymn known throughout the
Christian world and generally

OSI FOR TODAY" that beauti.
full hymn known throughout the
~ Christian world and generally
believed to be anonymous, was
penned, it is asserted, at Toronto, Can
ada, by William Huckle, an erstwhile
British evangelist, now serving a sen
tence in the provincial penitentiary at
Kingston for obtaining money under
false pretenses.
Huckle has clearly established his
claim 10 the authorship of the sacred
song in letter to the Anglican arch
bishop Of Ottawa, in which he de-
scribes the original Of the poem thus:
I'm July, 1873, I was addressing an
open air meeting in Hyde park, Lon
don. my subject being 'Infidelity Yer
sus Christianity During my remarks
referred to the love Of God as exem-
plifed in the provision he had made
for mans sustenance. An infidel in
the audience interrupted me, asking
why we prayed to God for daily bread
why not ask for years supply?
I'm reply told story of a little
girl who upon being asked the same
question replied, because we do not
want stale bread-we want fresh bread
each day.
Many Copies Distributed.
upon reaching my home and think
ing about the incident 1 composed a
leaflet entitled Just For Today which
I recited the following Sunday at an
open meeting in Hyde park. A gentle
man named Consul an Australian, who
was present, asked me after the meet
ing if I would have the verses printed,
offering to have 10000 printed if 1
would agree. A printer named Frank
Crawley printed them, and my name
was attached. Another 10000 were
printed in 1887, and in 1898 10000 were
printed in Toronto. Each time my
name was attached. It has also been
published in several religious papers,
understand.
1.-THE hymn, No. GIG in the Book of
Common Praise, is my leaflet Just For
Today The last two verses have been
altered. In the original they were rem.
dered:
Cleanse and receive my parting SOUL
Be thou my stay.
Bid me. if today die,
Go home today.
$50 for tomorrow and its needs
do not pray,
But keep me, guide me, hold me, Lord
Just for today.
my wife has copies of the original,
also Of others which have composed,
which you may obtain from her, her
address being 1900 Goodman street,
north, Rochester, n. Y"
Statement Apparently True.
Investigation on the part of Arch
bishop Hamilton of Ottawa has con-
vinced him that Huckle's contention
is credible, but before asking the
Christian world to recognize the claim
by advocating that the authors name
be attached to the stanzas in the new
Canadian Anglican Book Of Common
Praise, where it appears as hymn No.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10

Scandinavians Advertise WHALING.
A floating exhibition, comprising a
complete picture Of the whale fishing
and other industries Of Norway and
Sweden. is visiting Baltic ports.