davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
LAND OF NOD" AT THE OGDEN
SATURDAY.

Theatergoers OF Ogden will have an
other opportunity OF witnessing that
delightful musical extravaganza, The
Land OF Nod" next Saturday, natl
nee and night. January %, at the Og-
den theater. This fne production was
presented here last season. and 1t is
not an exagseration to say that 1t
proved TO be one of tho highest order
of excellence. It comes this time still
headed by that eXcruciatlngly funny
comedian Two prominent members
Of this seasons cast are Neil Mcneil
and Anna McNabb. who are well
known here. Last season they were
featured with Charles B. Dillingham; s
production OF "The Red Mill" The
balance of the cast includes Bessllee
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

scene, the play teens with that breezy
ranch atmosphere that obtained in the
Wyoming cattle country a quarter of
a century ago. when ranch owners
and cowpunchers were the leading
lights and cattle thieves the only
criminals. II Is small wonder that
the play has not only been n monetary
but an artistic success, for few
dramas on the stage today more close
ly follow the original story and yet
maintain the thread of the plot in such
an absorbingly interesting manner,
William l.. Gibson, who plays the
nameless cowboy. Is known TO have
won unsunted praise for his concep-
ton of Wister's hero His interpreta-
tion of the character, We are told, is
in strict accordance with the authors
ideas. Marshal Farnum, brother OF
Dustin Farnum, will be seen as Tram
pas
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI DANCE.

y more beautiful picture could
scarce be imagined than the one
Which met the eyes of an onlooker
At the Ogden High school alumni dan
'cing party held in the Congress Dan
cling Academy Friday night. Nearly
100 couples of the younger social set
were present. and moro select gath
ering could not be found The pres.
ence of Principal and Mrs o. Cross
OF the High School and a number of
the older students bore witness Of the
band Of pleasant relationship which
exists between the alumni, the present
student body and the faculty The
large hall was beautifully decorated
with chains and feStoonS of smilaX.
The reireshment room. in charge OF
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

ways good, because they are not
overdrawn. AS pathos IS close to
true comedy, so Welch S Hebrew
;un is well balanced by his Ital-
ian tragedy.
"A historical cycle of songs"
is the descriptive name gwen
their Offering by Misses Natalie
and Aurie Dagwell. They are cos
TUNED perfectly for each Of the
songs they give. and they provide
typical songs Of the colonial days,
OF the Civil war period and of
the present day.
Vittoria and Giorgetta are
German equilibrists who were
brought to America for a tour of
the Orphcum circuit. They have
a novel hand balancing act, in
which they perform a series of
remarkable feats Theyfun and
dance on their hands and box
with glove-clad Feet. Then one Of
them, still opFhis hands, draws
carriage s9ound the stage.
MopPoe Hopkins and Lola Ak
tep have singing and dancing
act Trolley Troubles" IA clev-
er idea that is said to be we'll
worked out. Mr.. Hopkins is
good comedian and exceptionally
clever, eccentric dancer. and
Miss Axtcll is a bewitching little
soubrette.
Kramer and Ross come in an
eccentric singing and dancing
act that was a great hit at Port
land Orc, where they played
last week.
The usual excellent orchestral
program and new kinodrome pic
lures Will complete the bill.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
Orpheums Excellent Bill for the Coming Week

Another of the Orpheum cir.
cult g series of excellent bills is
scheduled for It's opening presen-
tation Tonight. For several
weeks the Orpheum bills have
been uniformly excellent. and it
is promised by the local manage
ment that the new program is en-
tirely up to the high standard
that has proven so popular.
"Thc Devil and Tom Walker"
is the topline act. While the
scene is in Hades, there is moth
ing improper or irrehgious IN the
sketch. 1t is said rather to be
reminiscent of the old morality
plays from which the modern
drama was evolved, but with the
saving grace Of humor, which the
morality play never possessed.
John B. Hymer is at the head of
the company of eleven which Will
present the piece, He takes the
part Of Tom Walker, Tennes-
see darkey, who reaches the lower
regions just in time to be install
ed in charge during the absence
of Satan, who wishes to pay a
flying visit to Broadway Tosf
meets many earth friends 1Ssvho
have preceded him, and nc also
greets others as they afiivc, and
to these he administers punish
,nent according - his like or dis
like of them on earth. The act
contains much catchy music and
plenty ofSlively comedy.
Bep<Welch, "the Warfield of
Vaudeville, - ever an Orpheum
,favorite, will be seen in his 1tal-
ian and Hebrew types. Mr..
Welch s impersonations arc al
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
A AOrRE DAME labY's APPEAL

To all knowing sufIcrfs OF rheumatIun.
whether muscular or offtho Joints. Sc,atlca.
iumtasos. bnekeche. pobs In tho kidneys or
neurolsip pang. 10 write to her for a homo
taeao torturN. She tLbS 1t her duty to send
1t TO all surakors FIpcE- You cure yourself
at home as th&sdnf VIII testify-po change
OF climate beiA fecessery. This simple
loescns the rtl1cneG Jolnts. purliles the Flood
ard hriGhteps The eyes. giving elasticity and
tone 10 IN" whole syytcm. II the above In
tcr'ste you. for rro6f address Mrs. 81. Sun-
nleu. bo1 Il. NotrS Dame. Lad.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
YOUR LAME BACK
WILL FEEL FINE
Out Of Order Kidneys Are Regu.
lated and Bladder Misery
Ends.

The most effective and harmless
way to cure backache and regulate
out-of.order kidneys, or end bladder
trouble, is 10 take several doses Of
Pape's Diuretic
You will distinctly feel that -FOUR
kidneys and urinary organs are ibeing
cleaned, healed and vitalized, and all
the miserable symptoms, such IS back
ache. headache. nervousness, fheuma-
tism and darting pains, in1Amed o,
swollen eyelids. irritability, sleepless-
ness, or suppressed, painfIl or fire.
quent urination (especiallYl at night)
and other distress, leaving after TAX
ing the first few doses.
The moment You suspedf any kidney
or urinary disorder. orr rheumatism,
begin taking the harmless prepara-
ton as directed, with Ahe knowledge
that there is no oth9f medicine, at
any price, made anywhere else in the
world. which will erect 30 thorough
and prompt cure aSk fifty-cent treat
ment OF Pape's Dlufetic, which any
druggist can supplyf
Your physician, tharmacist, banker
or any mercantile 8gency will tell you
that Pape, Thompfon e Pape. Of Gin
cinnati. is larSe and responsible
medicine concerns thoroughly worthy
OF &our confidence
Dop't be mise efabl9\or worried an
other moment Bith P\lFpe back or
elogged, inactivf kldhetb o. bladder
misery. All thiS goes 3tey you start
taking Pipes Riuretic. pdA An a few
days you heel ah know that your kid
neys. overland urinary system are
healthy, cleap and normal. and all
danger passed4
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-ffty-
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere in the world.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

Mr. Summers, representing Hupfer. the
caterer. was artistically draped with
the high school colors and pennants
OF orange and black hung from walls
and ceiling brought many pleasant
recollections TO every one present.
Hupfer's delicious "Orgrate" and
Fruit of Grape" and Spanish peanuts.
Punches were served TO the happy
dancers, Mr.. Mathews presiding at the
punch bowl.
The young ladies were charming in
handsome gowns tastefully chosen for
the occasion. The young men were
attired in conventional black.
The president of the Alumni asso-
citation, Mr.. T. Earl Pardoe, could be
seen fitting about the hall, the happy
Continued on Page Four)
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
AFTER euRKETT's LoGA.

Lincoln, Neb. Jan 15.-C- o. Whe-
don today announced himself a can
didate for the senate on the Repub-
lican ticket to oppose United States
Senator l. F Burkctt, whose term eX-
pires March 5. 1911. The only plank
In his platform announced at present
is Mr. Whedon'S opposition TO the
Payne-Aldrich tariff billy
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

is now acting as songstress in the
illustrated ballads at the Joie. Miss
Thatcher, siXteen-year-old daughter
of Professor Charles Thatcher, the
well-known pianist, possesses a re-
markedly captivating voice. and in
last weeks songs added TO her al
ready great popularity In that line.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
PLEASING SoNGSTRESs.

II is pleasing to note that Ogden
talent is prominent among those fur
niShing first-clasS entertainment at
local theaters. Among others may be
mentioned Miss Lula Thatcher, who
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
"THE VlRGINIAN"
MONDAY AT THE OGDEN

We are TO see the Klrke La Shelle
dramatization OF Owen Wister's novel,
"The Vireinian," For a play typical
OF the West, "The Virginian" has been
adjudged one Of the best that has been
produced From the first to the last
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

The author of the great melodrama,
"The Fires of FaSe," as a medical
practitioner in London was known as
Dr. Doyle. AS Conan Doyle he en-
tered literature and became famous a
the creator of Sherlock Holmes. AS
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle he made his
appearance as a playwright, There
are still other fields for him to sue
ceed in. and, since he is an English
man, other titles that he may assume.
He may yet write poetry as Lord
DOYlo.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16


Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" 1t Is
as funny as only that author and that
actor could make it,
Sir Charles Wyndham and Miss
Mary Moore are in this country pay
ing visits to friends until the opening
of their New York engagement in
1.-The Mollusc," under the management
of Charles FTohman.
William Gillette will not act In a
new comedy which he Is now writing
for Charles Frohman. The piece is
promised TO be In the vein Of TOO
Much Johnson" and The Private Sec
retary."
A Western newspaper has un-
earthed photographs Of James K.
Hackett at the age of one. three. six,
fifteen, nineteen and twenty-siX years
and a seventh as he is today, appear
ing In Samson" 1t calls thom rhe
Seven Ages Of Hackett-"
Julia Sandereon has scored another
big success as the Irish girl. Eileen
Cayangh," in THE Arcadians.' But
there are enough opportunities TO go
around in that tuneful comedy. and
Ethel Cadman, Connie Ediss and Au-
drey Maple share Miss Sanderson's
laurels.
Kyrle Bellew and his beautiful and
talented leading lady. Miss Gladys
Hanson, have been having series of
triumphs in their tour OF the southern
cities with "The Builder OF Bridges.
by the author Of The Walls of Jer-
icho." Miss Hanson is an Atlanta, Ga,
girl and while playing In that city
received o noteworthy ovation.
Nature writes history in the broad
strokes Of pre-cminent men and wom-
en- The stage reflects nature In the
broad strokes of actors and actresses
whose pre-eminence Is called stardom
But the volunteer critic of the theater
and OF the present conduct Of the
stage approaching his job with as lit
tie urging as did the famous organfst,
says the stage should know no stars.
Therefore nature iS wrong.
James X. Hacltett, who is starring
this season under the management oil
Charles Frohman In the strong Bern
stein play, Samson" is another one
OF the successful actors who has en-
tered tho profession from the amateur
dramatic club. Mr.. Hackett founded
the dramatic club OF the college OF
the City of New York when he was
an undergraduate there, and made
some of its most successful produc-
tions.
An ancient fogey named William
Hazlitt, always exasperatlng because
always right, once wrote OF art In gen
eral: THE greater the number of
judges, the less capable must they
be of judging. for the addition TO the
number OF good ones will always be
small while the multitude OF bad one
is endless. No one has ever had the
hardihood to intimate that tue saving
had reference to the judges of dra-
matte art
Henri Bernsteins first play. THE
Thief" has been tho subject of special
study at Harvard as an example OF an
essentially vital" play. That is.
play which Is true to life and human
nature independent OF its atmosphere
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

Oregon as in Paris. where 1t was
written, and the audience of the west
Is equally appreciative of it as the
French audience. Charles Frohman
still has two regular companies on
the road with 1t.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
STAGE GOSSIP.

William Golfers new play. "a
Lucky Star" Is by the author OF Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" 1t is
as funny as only that author and that
actor could make it.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
@ @ @ c 90 O O C O @ @ 0 O @ C
HEARD IN THE LOBBY.

7 know woman who owed a htte
bill for long tino and finally the
firm she owed put 1t In the hands Of
an Eastern firm Of lawyers to collect.
But she went to them and told them
that she positively refused to be sued
by anybody but home firm That
may be OVERRIDING this favor the
home producer" principle, perhaps,
hut she had the right idea and, like
her, the people OF Ogden ought to be-
lleve in patronizing home industry
Every week there are a number of
Ogdenttes who travel to Salt Lake
mainly on business. and they never
return without taking in the Orphoum
in that town, and when they come
back 10 Ogden they never think about
their own Orpbeum that is planted
right In their midst much better the
ater, giving the same shows and at
cheaper prices, vet they would not
miss the Orpheum In Salt Lake for
anything Why is this, dear friend7
Are YOU one TO help build up an en-
terprise in another town, to the detri-
ment Of the same In your own beauti-
ful city? Your Orpheum hero is one
OF the prettiest thcaters in the whole
western country. the shows are of the
best, and last, but not least. an Or
pheum theater in any city is n credit
TO the town and worthy of your sup
port. ogden is the smallest city on
the Orpheum circuit TO support an Or
pheum theater. Do you want TO see
Ogden grow?
All Orpheum shows are good. Some
are better than others. But no mis-
take Is ever made when one visits
the Orpheum--Salt Lake Tribune.
1T is gratifying to those who love
the theater and who wish to see IL !
weld the influence for good in senti- |
ment and instruction to see the public |
demand for the one act classic in the |
real theatcr of the people, the vau-
deyille theater. Minneapolis TrI- |
bune.
A good criticism OF the show zach |
week nj the Orpheum is TO say as !;
quickly as possible. Go see it"-Mem-
phis News Simiter
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

Leaders of orchestras in fashion
able New York restaurants and of
bands that play at balls are authority
for the statement that the Dollar
Princess Waltz Is demanded seven
times as often as any other piece Of
music being played this winter At
a recent private ball In Buffalo. for
which a New York orchestra WAS inn
ported, all the music played Yas from
this tuneful musical comsdy which
has scored 40 marvellous Ssuccess at
the Kuickerbockcr theat@
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

A good criticism of the show zach
week nt the Orpheum is TO say as
quickly as possible. Go see it"-Mem-
phis News Simiter.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

Henri Bernstein's first play. THE
Thief" has been tho subject of special
study at Harvard as an example OF an
essentially vital" play. That is. Il
play which Is true to life and human
nature independent of its atmosphere
OF scene. Tho Thief" is IS true III
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

All Orpheum shows are good. Some
are better than others. But no mis-
take is ever made when one visits
the Orpheum--Salt Lake Tribune.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
ORPHEUM THEATER.

High class vaudeville all week, {
with matinees Wednesday and c
Saturday.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

Don't think, that biles can't bo
cured. Thousapds obstinate cases
have been cure9 " Doans Ointment.
soc at any drug\ /tore.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

Sir Charles Wyndham and Miss
Mary Moore are in this country pay
ing visits to friends until the opening
of their New York engagement in
1.-The Mollusc," under the management
of Charles FTohman.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

William Gillette will not act In a
new comedy which he Is now writing
for Charles Frohman. The piece is
promised TO be In the vein Of TOO
Much Johnson" and The Private Sec
retary."
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
~ All ;TEaE d.s
TyEHN AE1R ENSy
WEN S ATTRACTIONS.
, O @ 0 0 O @ @ @ @ @ @ o Q

Mon, Jan. 17-"The Vireinian."
Saturday, Jan. 22-"land Of Nod;
Sunday, Jan. 23-"Wildf're."
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

A Western newspaper has un-
earthed photographs of James K.
Hackett at the age of one. three. six,
fifteen. nineteen and twenty-siX years
and a seventh as he is today. appear
ing In Samson" 1t calls them The
Seven Ages Of Hackett."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-11
Pneu onia Weather,

Here is bit of good advice clipped
from the New York Globe:
The department of health of Chicago
he recently issued bulletin on "pneu-
monia weather" at is pneumonia
weather" it says, mot because of
the cold or dampness, but by reason of
the foolish things it causes people to
do. Some of the things that it sug-
gests to put an end to pneumonia
weather are thorough ventilation, the
avoidance of crowded and ill-ventilated
cars, theaters and halls, especially
when one is feeling languid, depressed
or sick, and frequent bathing. 1t de-
clares that rooms that seem "stuffy"
when entered are unsafe to remain in;
that fresh air in rooms means economy
in fuel, for it is heated more easily than
stale air; that temperature of 68 de-
grees Fahrenheit is more healthful than
higher if the air has sufficient moisture.
and that one should remember that
pneumonia, influenza and other diseases
of the respiratory organs are "catch-
ing, hence precaution should be taken
when one must come in contact with
those who suffer from them.
1t is mistaken idea for anyone to
think that by staying indoors, most of
the time, keeping the windows closed
and the temperature up to eighty they
will not even contract a cold, to say
nothing of pneumonia which. by the
way, is more deadly than any other dis
ease with the possible exception of con-
sumption. These shut-ins are far more
liable to contract cold which will de
velop into pneumonia when they do
occasionally poke their nose out of doors
than the one who is not scared half to
death when the mercury drops down to
a point which is considered healthy.
The person who sleeps with the win
dows open, no matter what the weather.
who is out of doors as much as possible.
in all kinds of weather, supposing he is
properly clad, and who observes other
health rules, need not fear pneumonia.
Now is the time of year when people
are liable to get careless, but if ordi-
nary precautions are used there will be
much less sickness and the death rate
will be appreciably lowered.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-11

\ certain north country miner was
particularly proud of clever little
dog he possessed. At times he was apt
TO claim little too much for his pet,
and one morning neighbor was en-
deavoring TO point out the difference
between instinct ana reason when an
amusing interruption occurred. \
seedy looking tramp turned the corner,
and the dog, without so much as n
word from his master, sprang into the
road and offered battle.
There you are" laughed the mnel
as the dog snapped and snarled around
the heels of the tramp. "'E don't like
the looks Of the chap. That's instinct
Suddenly the tramp turned and kick
ed the dog into an adjacent field.
There you are" calculated the min.
er's friend grimly. The chap don't
like the looks Of the dog. An that's
reason. "-London Tit-Bits.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-11
A CURIOUS WILL.
IL Forces Happy Family Under Pc.
culiar Conditions.


An extraordinary will has been left
by an elderly unmarried lady who died
in Vienna. Her property, amounting
to about 10000 is appointed to be di-
vided between her three nepnews, now
aged twenty-four. twenty-seven and
twenty-nfne and her three nieces, aged
nineteen, twenty-one and twenty-five.
in equal parts on the following condi.
tons:
The six nephews and nieces must all
live in the house formerly inhabited by
their aunt, with the executor, a law
yer, whose business II will be to see
that the conditions of the will are
strictly observed. None of the neph-
ews is to marry before reaching his
fortieth year or the nieces before their
thirtieth, under the penalty that the
share of the one so marrying will be
divided among the others.
Further, the six legatees are admon.
ished never to quarrel among them
selves. II one should do so persistent
ly the executor is empowered to turn
him or her out of the house and divide
the share ~ In the case Of marriage
The executor is himself forbidden to
marry or to reside elsewhere than in
the house with the legatees as long as
he holds his office, to which a hand
some remuneration is attached.
The old maid is said to have made
this peculiar will because her nephews
and nieces continually worried hel
during her life by asking her to give
them money to enable them to marry,
requests she always refused.-London
Express.