davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-02
FINED FOR DRUNK.

James Heath, arrested at Glen NH
Ter park for intoxication was fined 81
and costs in police court this morning.
william Terrence also received fine
Of 81 and costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-02
HORTON Vas NAMED

Howard Horton was 1e1eete& -
county surveyor to sueces4 ~ grand
father, the late 3. ~ Howard. yestsf.
day by the county c0m1 1G3one1DgE
Horton hAs been deputy 81 H. ~
Nee for several years ana q qua1ifIek
~ assu1ne charge Of tha4 gou d
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-02
IS DECLARED INSANE.

Catherine Drischel Of Cambridge
City has been declared insane and dan
gerous. An effort win be made to ad.
NIT her to Eastern Indiana Hospital
for the insane. She has suicidal ten
denotes. Her mind has been affected
for ten years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-02
THE WEATHER.

sTArE-Partiy cloudy. Showers TO-
night or Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-02

cloudy; showers to-
night; not much ehanoe in tenn
Perature. --5<-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-02

lContiuued On Page 8even.l
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
SACRED HEART ACADEMY NOTES

Llttla Miss Aletha Hunter was
pleasantly surprised by a visit from
her mama Mrs. Hunter OF Castle
Gate, Wyoming Misses Sophia aud
| Josephine Munroe OF Ely, Nevada,
were also among Sacret Hearts ylsl-
tors OF last week.
To the extensive list OF pupils now
enrolled at Sacred Heart two more
names have been added. those OF
Misses Marguerite and Lovan Scott
Many of the pupils of Sacred Heart
have been tardy In returning on ao-
count of sickness. but they are now
all at work again. Miss Erma Cham
bers was last. If not least Tuesday
brought her from her nome In Evans.
ton. Wyoming. .....
Tuesday. February s, 1910, seemed
destined to be q day OF festivities.
The merry Fourth Preparatorles spent
tthe latter part Of the afternoon In
feasting and jolity. After working
hard they received this merited re-
ward and eoch and every one en-
joyed II TO the fullest extent.
All the classes are busily engaged
In their work. some striving to sue
cessfully complete their examinations
The graduates have finished their re-
views In General History and are
now ready to take up the all import
ant subject, United States History.
They have also been examined In
Irlgonometry. The graduates and
third academies were credltably OK.
amined as to their knowledge of their
religion and were pleased with the
Al tnr otna - Ill a.
chism test
The evening of February II, 1910,
held rare treat for the elocutlon
pupils of Sacred Heart 'Trelowney
OF the Wells" being presented by
the university students at the Ogden
Opera House, Seventeen joyful maid.
ems of Sacred Heart chapcroned by
Mrs. Belle Ross were permitted TO
attend. Many days of anxious anti.
clpation had passed with leaden feet,
before that night, but the evening
was fully enjoyed by all
Previous TO the beginning Of tho
solemn Lenten season. n party WAS
given to the pupils Of S. H. A. by four
charming hostesses OF the Second
Academic class Miss Rctta Diering,
er, Mydia Rauff. Thelma Sutton and
Carmen Keckler. Striking original
ity In the choice OF games for the
evenings amusement and perfect ar
rangement OF detail were characterls-
tics of the event. After awarding
dainty prizes, suggestions OF St Val
entine, to the lucky winners, refresh
ments were served in the dining room
Tho evening ended with dancing, and
all voted the hostesses most able and
skilled in the art Of entertaining.
The excellent reading of Longfel-
lows poem. "1iawatha," in the Ac-
ademy hall last Tuesday afternoon,
February s, by Mr. Edward Abner
Thompson, one Of the most gifted IN
tcrpreters OF the day. was thorough
" enjoyed and appreciated by all for
tunatc enough TO be present. Mr.
Thompson is touring tho country and
is certainly an artist in his profes-
sion, Standing In the midst OF light,
yet in almost total darkness himself.
Mr., Thompson told the beautiful, pa
thetic story of "Hiawatha." "the child
WONDER pictured old Nakamis, who,
"Lulled him INTO Humber, singing
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
The Oypheun Theater
Aims to Please All

when such a condition is found salts.
faction for the thealregoer and eager
Tor more OF the kind.
From all indications OF the advance
gale for tonight the house Will be
packed with the standing room sign
in evidence as has been for the past
few Sunday nights The local man
agement promises q full show for to-
night and one that will meet with
the approval of each and every patron.
The press clipping from all the larg-
er cities on the coast have been uni
Versal In their praise of every act
on the coming bill 1t must be seen
to be appreciated. There Will be a
special matinee Washington birth
day. Ogden win no doubt welcome
the announcement of the coming Jul,
ius Steger. one of the greatest stars
on the vaudeville stage. This Is real
ly one of the best pieces of good news
the Orpheum management Is able to
deliver, julius Steger Is coming. Mr
Coss gives positive ASSURANCE that
every act for the new bill is already
here.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20

1t Is magnificent example the Or.
pheum is giving this coming week,
OF just how powerful and extensive
the resources OF the great Orpheum
circuit really are. Rich In every de-
tail that goes to make up a perfect
vaudeville bill. the program stands
Tor tha Orpheum's particular brand
OF vaudeville eXcellence-which i'm
plies the most expensive that kings
of the amusement world are able to
collect. 1t Is such shows as are be-
Ing given every week at the local
play house that are making the Or
pheum famous in ogden as the amuse-
ment house for all classes.
This sort of amusement has attract
cd the populece in numbers sufficient
to pack the playhouse several nights
In the week, and wise men In the
theatrical business understand per-
fectly the reasons why such vaude-
Vile attracts such patronage It is
simply a case OF the theatre-goer re.
ceiving four or 1--WE times the worth
Of his money In entertainment and
there never can be but one result
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
HIGH SCHOOL
SMALLPOX CASE
Illness of Miss Towne Is Pro-
nounced Infectious-No
Danger, 'Tis Sair.

That the illness of Miss Helen
Towne. whose alillction was at first
pronounced a harmless rash. Is in
reality smallpox was the decision
made by DR.. Anna Rhles, city physi.
clan, yesterday after a second visit to
the homo which had already been
quarantined.
Although students of the high school
have been subjected TO infection as
n result of Miss Towne'S appearance
at her classes Friday morning. the
health authorities are confident that
careful precaution already taken Will
prevent the possibility of an epidemic.
At the same time considerable alarm
has been expressed,
Prior to her home being put under
quarantine. Miss Towne or members
Of her family knew nothing of the
presence of the disease. II Is thought
possible that she contracted the dis
ease from the Keener home, which Is
now under quarantine for smallpox.
as the Towne family live but a short
distance from the Keeners. All the
rooms visited by Miss Towne at the
local high school have been fumi-
gated and Quarantined, as has the su-
perlntendent's office. and 1t is be-
lieved by the sanitary inspector that
no further cases vii result, AT first
Or. Rheis was unable to tell from the
symptoms what was the nature OF tho
disease with which Miss Towne was
suffering and 1t was thought possible
that it was only a recurrence of ivy
poisoning. Miss Towne having suf-
fered an attack from this trouble a
few years ago. The disease is said
to be In a mild form
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
EVERYTHING READY
FOR BIG CONCERT
Sixth Ward Chapel Fitted With
Oak Pews-Program is
Announced.

The Sixth ward meeting house will
present a pleasing appearance Tues
day evening when the Sunday school
concert is given The last oil the oak
pews were placed yesterday and car.
who are to take part In the concert
have furnished the titles Of their mum.
bers and a program ls now being
printed.
The completed program shows de-
lightful list of choice music-there
probably has never been presented at
a ward concert. SO much talent
Mr. Ensign has been very liberal in
his Offering. He will appear on the
program three times. singing a. and
'B'' selections in his first and second
numbers.
The male chorus from the Taber-
Dacle choir with Miss Bolllnger as
sololst, VIII sing 1T Is Not Death TO
Die" Miss Bollinger Will also be
heard In the solo. Friends"
Mrs Charles Henry Stevens will
sing For All Eternity"
Mr.. Ernest F. Oborn will play
Butterflies and Flowers" by Ket-
terer, and Miss Maude Ziemer. com.
position by Chopin. both piano solos
The Marguerite Waltz from Faust
iS an instrumental number. two vic.
Inns piano and cello by Misses Lillian,
Rachel, Ellen and Florence Wright.
This promises to be a pleasing num-
Der.
Mr.. Moronl Olsen still keeps the
title Of his number unaunounced. IL
Is TO be recitation.
The first number Will be given
promptly at Sis.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
TOUT FAMILY HOME
FROM EUROPE TODAY

Edwin F. Tout of this city and his
daughter Margaret will arrive In Og-
den this morning over the Denver &
kio Grande. This Is the first time
they have been home In about two
years. and in the interval. while travel.
ing and studying abroad. Miss Tout
has achieved an enyiable reputation
as singer Of talent. She has an.
peared before several of the royal
families of Europe and has met with
almost unlimited praise Her voice is
remarkably sweet and clear and from
The reports received from abroad. Miss
Tout has brilliant future before her,
While here the talented family will be
guests at the home Of B. \. Ensign
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
Notice to Beet Growers

An agent OF the Amalgamated Sugar
company will meet the farmers at the
places below stated for the purpose
OF making sugar beet contracts with
them and the sugar company for the
season of 1910;
Syracuse-Monday, February 21, at
IL a m.
Observation-Disclosures February %.
al p. M.
Roy-Thursday. February "a. at .
p. IN
Kanesyille-Friday, February 20. at
: p. m.
Farmers not being able to be pres
ent at these meetings can make con-
tracts any Saturday until March 26.
1910. at sugar company's Office in Og-
den
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
FAMILY REUNION
WILL Be HELD
Child Family Will Observe Wash.
ington's Birthday With
Genial Sociability.

On Tuesday tho members OF the
Child family. one of the oldest and
largest families In the state of Utah,
VIII hold their twenty.fourth annual
reunion at the Third ward meeting
house and amusement hall II la eX-
pected by those in charge OF the af-
fair this year that all other reunions
VIII be surpassed in this one and that
the two buildings to be used will be
filled to overflowlng, as everyone bear.
Ing the name OF Child or Richardson,
or In any way connected with the
family. Will be cordially welcomed to
the reunion.
Besides an elaborate program of
entertainment, consisting of instru-
mental and vocal music. recitatons
and solos. impromptu and prepared
addresses by different members of the
family and step dancing will be fea-
tures and In fact the affair will be
regular old-fashioned indoor picnic
where everyone is expected to have
good time
Among the more prominent men,
bers OF the immediate family are the
following: John C. Child, county su-
pervisor: John Bishop, local grocer:
Charles Z, Child. VINO Is connected
with the Utah Construction company;
+. D. Richardson, a brother OF Ezra
Richardson; NJ. B. Richardson, con-
nected with Becker's Brewery; War
rem c. Child. Jr.. OF Harrisville: VIII
liam Child Hooper. Bishop Of Hooper;
Ezra Richardson. q we'll known re-
tall grocer; Chris Brown. OF the Wat
son-Tanner Clothing Co; Henry F.
Child. of Rpverdale. Rosetta Shaw
and Mrs John Browning
An invitation giving the program
OF entertainment has been sent out
By the committee having charge OF
arrnnsements. and all members Of the
family as we'll as prospective mom-
bers, are urgently roouosted TO be
present and cement old ties stronger
while uniting the new orcs that have
been ADDED 10 The family during the
year.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
New Edition of "7be
Alaskan' Comes to Oqden

The new edition of The Alaskan"
will DC the strong attraction at the
New Ogden thcater next Saturday,
Feb. 2Gth.
Tho company comes direct from
Chicago. whore the now Alaskan"
had most phenomenal Ave months'
engagement and was proclaimed bv
the entire CHICAGO press In its new
revised shape, to be amongst the best
things in the musical comedy line
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20

seen there In years. Manager VII
liam P. Cullen. who now controls
THE Alaskan" has been exception.
ally liberal In giving the present pro-
duction a sumptous mounting and the
costuming is very elaborate. II is eX-
pected that the novel "Snowballlng'
feature Will prove as big sensation
here as 1t has elsewhere. The now
famous train Of Fsqulmo dogs is still
II prominent factor.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
BOYS FL \
ON SLEDS

Orange. n. J.. Feb. 19-Wlth ile1'
ible flier-sled as the basis of their eI'
pcriments, the members OF the Orange
Bows club have constructed a model
aeroplane which they believe presents
solutions for some of the yeMnS
problems OF heayler-than.a flight.
Distinguishing features OF the sled
aeroplane are the use OF a taperinS
wing and the adoption of a unique
center board device 10 give the ma
chine stability Coasting with t5e
sled thus equipped, members have
been able TO make low flights, lhe
neXt tests will be made with the wings
attached TO bicycle
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
EXCURSION VIA O. S. |.
To Salt Lake City,

Daily, Feb 18th 10 18th. Good to
return 18th. 81 10 round trip: 81 trims
The above account Utah State Horti.
cultural society, Utah Arid Farm asso-
ciauon, Utah Dairymea's assn. The
Lombardi Opera Co. engagement all
week
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20

Eva, Yea! My little awlet." and
transported his listeners. with the
aid OF musical accompaniment,
ITO the land of the Dacottas.
Where the Falls of Minnehaha.
Flash and gleam among the ash-trees,
Laugh and leap into the valley"
Sucn was his power OF imagery,
and word painting that fairy pictures
seemed to waver and dance before
the eyes Of his eager silent audience
Mr.. Thompson's voice seems partic.
ularly adapted to the reading Of "Hia-
watha." each part was so beautifully
and perfectly rendered. from the kind
advice given by old Nakomis, to the
sad wailing over the lovely laughing
water.
"Wabanowin, Wahanowinl"
The shortness OF time would not
permit the reading of the entire poem,
sc the most Characteristic parts were
sclected. and with the musical ac-
compartment, arranged expressly for
the reading of "Hiawatha," and so
skillfully rendered by Miss Malone,
'09, presented a treat. never before
given to the pupils of Sacred Heart.
SUSIE JACKMAN, 10.
On Monday afternoon. Feb 21st,
the members of the Third Academic
Class will render a programme in
honor of Washington. 1t Will consist
principally of readings from the man.
rscript class paper. THE Star of the
West" Friends and patrons are In.
vited to be present at 2.30 p. m.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
I'm Economy

for the Housewife who
has never used Peery's Crescent
Flour.
Try it today and see how much
more bread can be baked from
sack of Crescent Flour and how
much better the bread will be than
that made from ordinary flour.
Your grocer will send you up
sack today.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE.

Oregon Short Line Feb. 21. %. $1.10
round trip: 81 daily trains. The above
account Automobile Show. Tickets
good to return until Feb, 27th.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20

In all this agitation about con
servation. where is the conseryationlst
who will stand up for the English
sparrow?
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
wAsHiNoToN'a BIRTHDAY

Dance at the Royal--givcn by the Wo.
men of Woodcraft. No. 174-a Jolly
good time Tickets 90 cents: extra
lady, 25c,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20

In spite of cold storage, the prices
for food stpffs are red hot
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20
SALT LAKE s1oo ROUND TRIP

VIA It1G BAMBGRGGR LINE
On sale February II and %. good
to return the 27th. account automobile
show,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20

READ THE CLASS ADS TO-DAY
READ THE CLASS ADS TODAY
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20

MATINEE AT THE ORPHEUM
BIRTHDAY. =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-20

MATINEE AT THE ORPHEUM
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-23
FUN AND FROL|C IS PART
Of OKLAHOMA STATE FAIR
Midway, Vaudeville, Airshp Flights Riding, Boating and
Good Music viii Make Things Merry. Canals of
Venice" Is New Feature

4 Midway Carnival" vaudeville
productions, sirship lights. riding and
boating devices and o band festival
fairly generalizes the many and varied
amusement attractions at the State
Pair, to be held September 2T to 90
tober .. Ali attractions are high class
and the best that money can buy.
Tho Great Paterson Shows. com
phsinE sixteen separate shows and
two riding devices. viii bo seen IN the
Amusement Park. Tho special fea-
ture OF these shows will be the trained
animals. consisting OF elephants.
horses. lions. tigers and dogs.
The two riding devices will consist
OF a steeple chase and a giant Ferris
wheel. Specially noteworthy OF all
the Patterson attractions will be two
FREQ acts daily. In one OF these acts.
elephants trained almost to the point
OF human intelligence will entertain
the spectators. In another a man will
descend a spiral tower sixty feet high.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-23
Alrshlp

Perhaps no amusement attraction on
the ground will attract more attention
than the daily flights Of the Stroebel
Airship. Few Oklahomans have seen
successful airship flight notwith-
standing the fact that aviation has
progressed by rapid stages in the last
few years.
The Stroebel device is a dirigible
airship. similar TO those used in The
war. Successful
flights were made with this machine
last year at the State Fair OF Arkan-
sas, the Tri-State Fair at Memphis,
Tenn; Spokane State Fair; lnterna.
tional Exposition OF San Antonio. TeI.,
and the Fair OF Cambridge. N. Y. At
several state expositions the Stroebel
Airship has made four successful an
nual flights.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-23

"A voyage" echoed Cara; and
instantly her eyes turned in the di-
rection of the Hall. with an express
sion of loss. almost of fear. But
but l cannot go, My things s--,''
Your 6ox is on board, my child,
he said in the same tone. And be-
lieve me, you are going.
Two days later Evelyn drove mp
to the mill The sails were motion
less; there was no sign or sound Of
life anywhere. She knocked at the
door several times. but no response
came With surprise, disappointment.
and strange sense of forboding,
she returned by way of Port Dale
to the Hall.
Mr.. Dexter Reece was standiu
on the terrace, and he came for
ward to help her to ahght from the
jingle
W nat Is lut llldllti I' d9hth'
for he saw that something had up
set her,
Evelyn bit her lip and tried to
speak composedly
"Oh, nothing very much, she said
And yet it seems very much to me
have been up to the mill. 1t is
closed-shut mp; and Cara has gone
disappeared"
What" exclaimed Dexter Reece.
"Not-not gone for good, not dis
appeared"
II am afraid So" said Evelyn,
irowning with disappointment and
regret. I drove round by Port Dale,
and they told me that Raven and
Cara had sailed two nights ago by
one of the trading vessels
Dexter Reece went pale and swore
under his breath
Escaped, by heaven," he muttered
in too low a voice for Evelyn to
hear him.
CTo be continued
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-23
Bic HORSE SHOW IS NEW
FEATURE FOR OKLAHOMA
Held October g. a. s. and in New Live Stock Pavilion

Two reasons arc back Of tho SUCCESS
expected from the First Annual Morse
show held in connection with the State
Fair at Oklahoma City this fall, which
will be held from September ~ TO 90
tober 8: First, tbs Oklaho oma State
Fair has grown with sueh strides In
tho four years of its life that It has
long since abandoned swsddnnB
clothes. and the live stock department,
including horses, has come to be enc
OF the most important features OF the
fair; second, the addition OF the reat
live stock pavilion, now snder oon-
struction and TO be completed By the
opening OF ths fair. The nne horse
exhibit of past years has taken on
the dignity and importance q sapar-
ate and we'll defined feature hereafter
70 be known as the Annual Herse
Show.
The horse show win be held IN the
new pavilion at night. and VIII consist
OF about every event which exhibition
horses may enter, interspersed wSeh
band concerts and vaudeville sots.
Special classes Win be Arranged for
Oklahoma horses and open classes for
outside entries. A feature OF the horse
show of special interest and education
al value will be furnished by tho par
AIDES Of the various breeds in the Davti
ion at the evening shows. and " fr6nt
Of tho grand stand one day dyrips the
fair. The horse department Will be ss-
psrintended By w. L. English. Of okla
homa City. WHO entsrs upon hss second
years work In this capacity. The prize
list and rules Of the horse show will
be mailed upon application TO the sec
retary. The State Fair Premium List
can be had for the asking.
Aside from the regular premiums Of
fered on the different breeds by the
Fair association, q number Of special
prizes will be offered. The Percheron
Society OF America offers seven special
prizes for winners among Pereherons.
The Percheron Registry company will
give away seventeen gold and seven
teen silver medals to winners OF this
breed. The American Hackney Horse
society gives q silver medal for the
best Hackney stallion or mare. The
American Saddle Horse BreedeT as
sociation gives a 500 trophy 70 the
best stallion or mare. . years old or
nader. registered In the American ss6-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-23

perched fearlessly upon a unicycle. re-
sembling a bicycle cut in half.
The carnival people will furnish q
high class band OF sixteen pieces.
Boating
Canals OF Venice" operated with
plant costing $4,000. is on the list
Of permanent attractions this year.
The plant is under construction and
will re complete by the opening Of the
fair.
Patrons will be furnished a boat
ride on a winding canal which wends
its way through beautiful scenery. rep
resenting places of interest in Venice.
the beautiful Italian city.
In addition to all this there will be
boating at the usual place on Fair
Grounds Lake.