davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02
QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE.

A pleasant affair at Hupfers Thurs
day evening, was the luncheon given
by Mrs. G. w. McCreery to her Sun
day school class-the Queen Esther
circIe-of the Methodist church, Fol
lowing the refreshments the class ad-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02
NEXT WEEKS oRPHEUM SHOW

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a constantly
growing family in Ogden-are prom
ised real treat this week when a
bin of splendid merit Will be pre-
sented. beginning tonight. Lulu Nc
Conncll is one of the most humorous
creature of the stage. and Grant Simp-
son. who Is with her in a clever
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02

cured. Thus IN the older metropolis
faith In the honesty of the user is
expressed.
The Aldwych Theater, London, long
unfortunate In its mediums, Is TO be
turned into what in this country is
known as n combination theater,
and 1t Will be the first theater of this
sort in London proper
Owing TO the discovery that Clyde
Fitch's last play. Kitty and the Ca
nary" is very incomplete, the Shu-
bertS. in Difference to the wishes OF
Mr. Fitch's family. Will not call in any
author TO complete the play, and
therefore will not produce it
Maud Fealy. who divorced l. Fl
Sherwln, her first husband, was mar.
ried in Washington. D. c., November
2S to james Durkin, a member OF
The Barrier company now playing
in Minneapolis, according to the
authority Of the Denver Post" Sher
win was newspaper man and we'll
known In Ogden and Salt Lake.
"The Jolly Bachelors" company
with the hearty Endorsement OF Lew
Fields, owner of the production. and
Col Felix Wandelschaeffer, manager
Of the Providence Opera House.
where the big review will be played
next week, Will bring Holiday cheer
to the prisoners at the Rhode Isl
and State Penitentiary next Tuesday
afternoon. The details were ar
ranged by William Raymond Sill.
Miss Maude Adams recently spent
nearly q month and turned on tho
entire machinery of the Nassau Street
Railway Co. trying to find the name
of the rlotorman who stopped his cal
for her on Williamsburg bridge Sht
was hrrrying to matinee of What
Every Woman Knows" in Brooklyn
when her motor was stopped in ;
traffic block. She got out and proceed
ed on foot till the car came along
and, contrary to custom. stopped mid
way on the bridge. Miss Adams fin
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02

journed to the parsonage and spent
the evening with music and conver:
sation, DR.. Anna F. Ries giving a short
address. Those present were Misses
Spencer. McGriff. Brooker. Davis, Full
Ter. Sims. Kent, Frey, Hitchcock, New
man and Long, Mrs. Mary Widaman
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w McCreery.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02

ant, jessie Hickok. irene Farrell.
Gladys Williams. and Mr.. Frank Far
rell
One OF the social events OF the sea-
son was a watch party given at the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02
'5LITTLE JOHNNY JONES''
TUESDAY, JANUkRY 4.

Little Johnny Jones which co the New Ogden Theater
Tuesday Jan 4 apparently much avorte with
goers it during the days of& initial presentation 1t
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02

Miss Lillian Stevens was hostess
this week at two charming dinner par
ties in honor Of out-Of-town guests
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02

Mrs. G. D. Tyree and Mrs Joseph
Doran gave watch party at the home
OF Mrs. Tyree Friday evening.
The rooms We're beautifully decor
ated In Christmas colors with flowers
presenting most cheerful appear
ance.
Card playing, music and dancing
were enjoyed until the midnight hour.
when q delicious luncheon was serv-
ed. Those present We're;
Messrs and Mesdames ]. b. Robb.
Frank Farrell. S P. Brooks, Fred VIII
llams. o. l. Williams. Ben Tyree. w.
NJ Anderson, w A. Robertson. l. B.
Bitlow. Hickok. z. T. VallervauX, and
the Misses Maggie Wiant, Edna WI
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02

Mrs. c. II. Bogart aud daughter OF
238 Twenty-third street will entertain
the Past Noble Grands club Thursday
evening, January G.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02
ToLsToI CIRCLE.

The Tolstoi circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. A. s, Condor, 2416 Mad
ison avenue. Tuesday afternoon. Janu.
airy A. for the initial meeting of the
new year.
Miss Charlotte Kyle of Logan spent
Christmas with her sister In Ogden
and attended the meetings OF the
State Teachers association in Salt
Lake City.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-02

One favorable rule in the ancient
drama in India was that no love re
lation of a man to another mans wife
could be made the subject OF a plot.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-06
Our Hebrew Fellow Citizens.

It is, said that the total number of
Jews in the United States is now not
less than 100000, and may reach a
total of 100000. There are about
100000 Jews in New York city, $780,.
600 in Chicago, and 100000 in Philadel-
phia. Several other American cities
contain from 10000 to $4,000 Jews.
Throughout the south in the largest
towns the Jews are coming to exercise
no mean influence as factors in the
business world, and the positions of
influence occupied by many of the PEG.
pie gives the race a power far be.
yond what might be indicated by it's
numbers. 1t is said that there are
about 5000 Jewish lawyers and 1000
Jewish physicians in New York city.
Jews own some of the greatest daily
papers in the country, such as the
Philadelphia Public Ledger. the New
York Times, World and Press. the
st. Louis Post-Dispatch, and the Chat.
tanooga Times.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-06

Is bed. The pole should be jointed and that Is
the one concession to civilization, because you
might have to camp where you could not get the
right pole and because you cannot well carry
full-length tent pole in bag. And all your outfit
should be carried in bag or bundle, without a
single box or hard package bigger than your fry
ingpan and kettle. The Indians would not have
dragged their teepee poles around with them had
they been able to get fresh ones at every camp.
Tent pins you can get in metal; but while they
are compact they are too heavy for carriage, so
these you must cut afresh.
In size your peaked top tent need be only
about seven feet square to accommodate two or
three persons. The fly will make a storeroom'
If necessary. These canvases will make into
packs to hold loose articles, in case your canvas
pack bags get overcrowded OF course you can
camp without any tent at all, If you like The
writer and friend once spent night In the Vel.
loWstone park in winter, when the thermometer
was rs degrees below zero and we had no tent,
only strip Of light canvas. We dug hole in
six feet of snow and kept fire going all night.
That sort Of thing is cold work, though tent
would not have helped US much The trapper,
who sometimes covers hundred miles on his
line of traps, has ean-tos or log novels with open
fronts, so that he can keep a fire going in case
he has not cabin or tent with stove. Even
good log fire does not offer complete comfort
in case of rain Rainy weather Is far worse than
cold weather and snow in camp and against rain
you must have some sort Of a roof. Bark and
boughs sound we'll, but are hard to get into
practical roofing shape
Your bed ought to be good, for If you do not
sleep comfortably you cannot enjoy yourself or
do your work. A good bough bed is difficult and
slow to make, although most writer's pirate about
1t learnedly. Again. hay or straw may be impos
sibe to secure What then? An air mattress?
Certainly not for any od-timer. A good pair Of
real wool blankets, weighing in the neighborhood
of II or IL pounds. heavy cotton comforter and
a long strip Of wide canvas to roll it all up in
tight and snug and dry. and you have cow
punchers bed, the best outdoor bed ever yet in
vented, and good for any weather.
Observe. especially that this canvas, which
folds in over your folded bedclothes, keeps out
the dust and the rain. Your bed should be clean
and it must be dry. Roll it tight and compact
and tie it snugly when you move camp.
Your camp site should never in fly time be
too near the water. Get up On the bluff where
the wind will strike you and you will be much
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-06
Gentlemen Two.

Two street cleaning department
men were having an alteration as
they were driving their carts side by
side along upper Broadway the other
afternoon. One was red-faced and
bulbous-nosed, the typical ''rummy.'
The other was an adder-headed negro
Both looked utterly disreputable.
Get out O my way" yelled the red
faced man. Don't cher know enough
to get outer der way when you see a
gentleman"
I'm more Of a gem'men than you
you big rum" retorted the negro
"Youall drives a garbage cart, an
only picks up ashes. New York
Press.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-06
ARMY'S NEW TELESCOPE.

After years of patient experimenting Dana Dud
ley of Wakefield, Mass, has just had the satisfac-
ton of having his pan angle" telescope adopted
by the war department of the United States. The
invention is simple in its construction yet, it is
said, may revolutionize modern warfare. 1t con.
sists of rejecting lenses arranged at angles in
tube that persons or objects above or below and
on all sides may be viewed from place of conceal
ment. The device as constructed for use In war.
fare is arranged that even on disappearing guns
or guns used in trenches and fired from any point
invisible from the exterior the operator may ascer
tain the location of the enemy, target or other OBJ
jective point without exposing himself.-Philadel.
pha Record.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-06

camping In the winter time you may find it better
to suspend your boiling kettles over the fame by
means of long sticks thrust into the ground or
snow at the other end Such stick Is called by
the Canadian Indians chip-lokquorgan. In other
places it is known as "crow." After your camp
is done you must be careful to throw this stick
down and not leave it standing, else you will have
bad luck.
In the eastern section of the, country the Adj
rondacks and to a lesser extent the Catskill noun
tains constitute the supreme paradise of the camp
ers, although there is much camping along the St
Lawrence river, in the lake district of New Hamp
shire and in the Blue Ridge mountains. In the
middle states the shores of the Great Lakes afford
one farfung camp ground and one of the most
popular camping meccas in the entire world is
embraced in the beautiful lake regions of Michi
gan, Minnesota and Wisconsin, where the smaller
sheets of water seem to enable a closer acquant
ance with nature in her most aluring form. Colo
RADIO has become great camp ground for summer
tourists of late years and the Pacific coast there
is no end of camping. All sorts Of settings are
available for the west coast campers-woodland
seashore and mountains. not forgetting that pictur
esque tent city" which rises every summer on the
alluring Coronado beach, near San Diego, CAL
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-06
a HCrisis ~

A mother of seven-year-old lad
was daily expecting a visit from the
stork, and found the little fellows con-
duct so annoying that his father was
called upon to interfere.
Bobby" said papa, mamma is quite
Ill, and we are afraid that if you
are not a better boy and mind your
mother, it will bring on a crisis. Nov
my boy, perhaps you don't know what
crisis is"
"Oh, yes, do, papa" said Bobby,
blithely, its either a boy or girl
Judge
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-06

remedies but became no better. Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me and for three
years I have been free from kidney
trouble"
Remember the name-Doan's. For
sale by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-06
10Y HUN7ERS IN GIMP

uteu, Strange as II may SEEM, many S9T III
wealthy folk who have long been accus
toned to the acme of luxury in their daily life
are now most enthusiastic about "roughing it" for
an interval every year. Perhaps the secret OF
the conversion of these lovers Of their own COM
fort to the camping fad is found in the fact that
every attribute of luxurious life is now found in
only slightly modified form in the unconventional
life of the realm of woods and waters
There could be no greater mistake on the
part of the unntiated than to suppose that
camping out" in this twentieth century neces-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-06

campers hundreds and thousands of women who
do not like bugs and smoky fires and other incon.
veniences of traditional camp life in its more ele-
mentary form And because the women have
gone In for camp life in considerable numbers
and have, of course, taken the children to the
camp environment 1t has come about that the
average permanent camp, unlike the makeshift
affairs, is occupied for weeks or more likely
months at time-and, where circumstances per-
NIT, continuously from June to October.
The very term permanent camp implies some
thing much more costly and pretentious than the
tent or tepee of the old-time camper, but while
this is usually the case, it is not necessarily so.
There are canvas abodes which rank as perma.
nent camps, but they usually take the form Of
tent houses" rather than the hastily pitched
tent of the nomad. A tent house. it may be ex.
planned, has the canvas roof and walls stretched
on an inexpensive wooden framework which gives
stability that is welcome when high winds pre-
vail. Likewise does the tent house have a floor
In the form OF a wooden platform sufficiently ele-
waited from the ground to dodge dampness and
most likely 1t has facilities for leading through
the canvas roof stoVepipe which constitutes the
tangible evidence of cooking equipment of sup
posedly more dependable character than the open
campfire. In the less expensive grades of the
be constructed quickly and at a very low cost yet
will remain weather tight for months with no
attention.
Ascending the scale of expenditures, we come
to the cabins, the single houses and the stone
lodges that have become so popular as rustic
homes where the camp" is designed as a family
abode for months at time. And from these
camps, which may cost only few hundred dol
lars apiece or at most few thousand, we ad
vance to those marvels of the modern camping
world-the log cabins of our multimionaires,
wherein may be found all the Injuries from tiled
baths to electric lights. These present-day We
hices Of the rich for 'roughng it" in approved
fashion are really entitled to rank as marves of
Yankee achievement. Some Of them such as
the camps" of Alfred Vanderbilt and ]. Pierpont
Morgan, are buried deep In the heart of the Adj
rondack wderness-miles from the nearest rail.
road station or crossroads store, and yet house
parties of from 20 to 80 guests are entertained
at these retreats with all the perfection of detail
as to menus and service that could reasonably be
expected in Newport villa.
For temporary camp singlepole tent with
q fly is the most popular 1t has many adVan-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-06
e. pEara"E"T ~

more free from mo-
eouitoes NJ a 4 y
campers try to get
into the shade OF
the trees and some
times make a mis-
take in doing so.
On the building
and conduct Of your
fire depends your
comfort In camp.
Never use a camp
stove If it can be
avoided. In much
of coastwise Alaska,
where the fuel Is
often largely COM
posed of crooked
porous alders, you
may need a Yukon
camp stove. ID
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-06

. I became afflicted
with kidney trouble,
and rapidly ran
down in health. !
suffered from back.
ache and other kid.
ney disorders and
was languid and
weak. | doctored
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-06
IN A FIX.

THAT clerk Of mine Is going to ask me for my
daughter. He amt earning enough to marry on"
"Wen"
"But If bring up that objection he'll strike me
for salary raise. Louisville Courier-Journal
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-06

pretty much all of the United States
you will not require one. You do not
need a lot of fancy camp dishes. but
require at least one fryingpan. better
two, sheet-iron coffee pot, riveted.
and some sort of cooking oven-a
Dutch oven of cast iron, il your trans
portation admits it. Above all, you
should remember that your campfire
is not your cooking fire and that you
do not cook on the flames but on the
Goals. You bake with hot ashes
rather than with Goals, because much
camp cooking is burned when hur
ried. OF course in snowshoeing and
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-06


tages, chief of which
are lightness and the
fact that it is easily set
up. 1t should have a
floor cloth of good can
vas, to be tied in at
the corners.
The bed of browse
or straw can be made
under this floor cloth,
so that the whole tent
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-06

SdTuy means ln6 TdIueT pTlLulLiNS Ca
istence we have always been wont to
associate with the nomadic expedi.
tons of hunters and fishermen. That
form of life In the open Is still in
vogue among a steadily growing num-
Der of devotees and they are, one
and all, ready to declare that 1t is the
only form of camping worth while.
All the same these sportsmen-camp-
ers who dwell for the most part in
temporary habitations of canvas,
brush or bark, are hopelessly In the
minority these days in comparison
with the new-fangled campers who
dwell in what are known as "perma-
nent camps"
These permanent camps are In
many instances set down in surround
ings just as rustic and rugged as
could be found for the temporary shel-
tiers, but they are designed for longer
continuous occupancy. 1t is the per-
manent camp which has been respon-
sible for enrolling In the category of
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-06
PERMANENTLY CURED.
No Kidney Trouble in Three Year:

Mrs. Catharine KautZ, 322 Center
St. FindlaY. O., SAYS: "Four wears acc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

the height Of the cliffs forming Il on either
side. TO study the rock strata Of the sides.
They drilled holes in the river bed 70 de-
termins the thickness Of the solid rock.
Then finally they pulled the tent pegs,
packed up their surveying kits and started
hack into the world.
The mission Of these men was 20 learn
II that rift in Arizona could. be walled.
because right here In the desert was an
opportunity 70 oontrol forces Of nature
for the use and convenience Of man.
This rent in tho earth " barred would
cause the Salt River and In branches 10
swell until they were turned into a lake.
and this lake could IN made 10 turn the
waste into a land Of plenty.
The valley Of the Salt River II 30 sit
uAted a. 20 form ons of the most arid pOr-
tons Of America. Yet here the worlds
greatest water supply works has been
created. The quantity Of water 10 DO
stored IL much larger than tho volume
held In stomgs by the greatest Nile rsaeT-
voir Verde and salt rivers. furnish
ing tho supply, drain basin Of s.2oO
square miles. The average yearly rainfall
IN this haHin IA not more than twenty
inches. The annual rainfall upon the
territory 70 bs irrigated ranges from
thrse 10 Ten inches. and the rapid svapora-
ton of moisture Ia indicated BY tho fact
that the temperature in summer anEes
a. high a. 100 degrees. although the elsva.
ton varies from 1909 10 a. go feet above
the sra
Work upon the construction of the dam
proper has been In progress only since
September %. 1913. owing 20 the great
amount 81 labor required IN making the
excavations 10 bedrock When IL IL re-
membored that the height Of the dam
above the rock h 2st feet. the length At
tho bottom 235 feet and the length az the
top .OsO feet. the time and labor required
in preparing tho site for tho wall do not
seem excessive
The work h technically known a. a
masonry arch dam with a gravity section
arising from the foundation. Il ranges
In thickness from nearly rs feet a. the
bottom 70 10 feet az the top An enormous
quantity Of rock il required for filing
in behind the face Of the barrier. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

boulders a. large a. can bs handled are
used. Nearly 10000 cubic yards Of
masonry was placed in position.
The ingenuity Of tho engineer forced
the Salt River 20 help in the construction
Of the great wall that was 20 hold Il a
prisoner. Like other streams In the South
west the Salt River rushes swiftly through
foOthill and valley. giving IL such . cur
rent or head Of water that the dam build
era realized that here was a substitute
Tor steam power 10 operate their ma
ohinsTy IL was lucky il was 90. for the
nearest coal mines were 500 miles away
and wood was too precious for fuel.
The rstlwork done wAs to build power
canal twenty miles long. The canal con-
neGts with the river where IL makes a
sharp curve az a point higher than the
bed Of the stream al tho dam site. T'n-
nslled through hills. cut through valleys
and lined with concrete. when they opened
the head gates he canal delivered power
equal 20 the combined strength Of t-7OO
horses and capable OF supplying all the
electricity they needed
In the bag cement mill II turned the