davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
Gate a Perpetual Reminder.

Situated IN Avon, Mass, is a curious
gate made from tree trunk and parts
OF branches. the latter forming tho
word equity. ia close beside the
main road q Boston. and has
been An obi oct OF curiosity TO pas
sengers on the trolley oars which pass
by The land in that section was
owned at one time by Mr.. Porter.
who erected the gate with the word
Porter" inserted. When the town OF
Avon established a water supply. some
Of Mr. Porter's land was taken 70,
that purpose. In the dispute that en-
sued he thought himself unfairly treat
cd, and changed the word to Equity"
rs a continual reminder Of the intus.
,Ice, real or fancied which he suf
fered. The gate has stood unchanged
for 20 years. bleached and weather.
beaten. but still strong and service
able, and Is used almost dsiiY.-StraDd
Magazine.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
The BOudOir of
a Fat Woman

What do we see? Terrifically long
and austere looking corsets; tiny (as
possible) shoes, uppers bulging foyer
the vamps: various restrninepb. re,
tainers, detainers tnames unknown);
perspiration disinfectants: blEckhead
eradicators; pimple specifics; blood
medicine. Strewed around few
candy boxes: maybe an exerciser on
the wall. These "propertis Is" signify
that at various times this pleasant
room is the scene OF fashionable tor
lures. of heartburnings,f of fallings
from grace Here the po0r lady gaSps
into her retainers. her harness. Here
she hides her fat-cause9 pimples, per
spiration. blacltheads; fero. when her
spirit is weak. she forsakes the exer-
ciser for the deadly candy box What
a life-what four-1hsh!
Avoidable? A Marmola Prescrlp-
tion Tablet, taken after each meal
and at bedtime, wal reduce that fat
Ia pound day. Gown to the firm
flesh beneath: banish the fat-caused
blemishes: give A license to eat all
the candy. etc. Eraved. and sleep as
long as one desif fes. Investigate; ten
def> >seventy-ncef cents to your drug
gist Scr a larse case. or write the
MarmAla Co. pei Farmer Bldg, De-
troit. Mich. DO not be timid-Mar-
mola TaSletsf are safe-being made
strictly iTfNuAccordance with the fa-
nous, fashionable formula: IL OF.
Marmola, 1-2 OF. Fl. E1. Cascara Aro-
matte. 8 1-2 or. Peppermint Water;
consequently. go ahead without fear.
A month will emancipate you
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
Power In Silence.

Here is a hint for the women who
forget and fret and fuss. Go into the
silence at certain times OF tho day.
One need not necessarily retire for
formal prayer. He who is IN the
path of duty needs no prayer" said
wise oriental But In tho silence
you will find tho peace and strength
Of prayer, In withdrawing from the
pressure of things and getting In
Touch with the great sources of pow
or, you will absorb power.-Edwin
Markham. in Red Book.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
LET the CHILDREN TOLL

The question of child labor has
been thoroughly threshed over In the
last FIVE years. 1t will be the aim Of
the sermon at the Congregational
church Sunday evening to 8 present
some of the conclusions of this study.
The sermon is entitled, Let the
Children Toll"
The pulpit editorial wifi deal with
the coming science of F"Preventive
Philanthropy"
Mr., White and Miss Halberg prom
ise especially attraetiY solos.
chamberlaln's couS Remedy is a
very valuable medicBhe for throat and
lung troubNs. quicl5y relieves and
cures painfN br9dthing and dan
gerously souii1ins9cough which lndI.
Gates congeste6Sfungs. Sold by all
dealers. -
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
Wanner to the MusloIann.

His little admonition to the lou.
sicians was most characteristic and
worthy to be noted by many an orches-
ira OF this day. "Gentlemer," he said
Il beg OF you not to take my fortis.
simo too seriously Whero you SEQ
a make 'tp' of 1t. and for piano
play pianissimo. Remember how suany
of you there are down there against
the one poor single human threat I'D
here alone on the stage"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
a PIlor,m,

As onward DER lifc's tortuous road
T Mod my way and bear my load
~ me attempt. let me aspire
To gain some goal OF high desire'
Ry no sase glamour on me shed
let my adventurous feet be led.
But guided though AT times thoS tire.
;rorsSn some goal Of high desired!
Until for mo the flnal sun
OutshincB my pilgrim path upon,
sun re my aim. iii light expire.
To Enin eonus goal OF high desire.
-CAnton Scollard. In Now York Sun
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23

New York, Jan 21-The serious. Ill
ness of Nathan Strauss. New York
merchant and philanthropist. known
throughout the United States and Eu-
rope for his milk charities, which
have saved the lives OF thousands Of
babies. was caused by his exertions In
behalf of the tuberculosis preventor-
ium at Lakewood, n. J.. OF which he
has been the most earnest supporter.
The opposition manifested toward the
preyentorium by some of the resi-
dents of the famous resort was
great disappointment TO Mr Strauss.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
lJ}]Hi51RegMEsA

First Presbyterian Church. John
Edward Carver, pastor.-Morning
worship at IL theme. THE River of
Spiritual Life" Evening service at
7:3O The evening service upon The
Historical Development of the
Church" will be continued. the theme
being. "The Secular Origin of the
Church Edifce. the Clergy and the
Vestments. and the Message Which
this Brings to Us Today Sunday
school at l2:15. Mldweek prayer
meeting Wednesday at 8.
Morning music
Prelude, Contemplation" .Contone
Onertory, Song Without Words"
, O.. -.,........ .MendelsSohn
Solo, "Oh Love That VIII Not Let
Me Co ....s.-s,s... Grey
Miss Mitchell.
Evening music
Prelude. Desire" ...... Bernhein
Violin onertory. Cradle Song.
...s..s,..s s.o,,'-s .JOSclyn
Miss Hamill.
Soprano solo. "Bow Down Thine
Ear" BeTwald
Miss Wilcox
Contralto solo, Flee as Bird to
Your Mountain ..-.,......
Mrs. Tillie Hancock Poulter.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
day school board. Wednesday even
Ing PRAYER meeting.

Services at Embry Mission. Sunday
school will be held at the j. c. En-
bry Mission, at the Mission hall,
Bennett block. corner Twenty.sixth
street and Grant avenue, at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. At o'clock Sun
day evening. Rev. j Duvall OF Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania. will deliver an
address.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
Mo Chance ,or Araument.

No man dares dispute that mar.
ried woman is slave. HIS vito won't
LOT him Brooklyn STANDARD Union.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23

I Acland. financial secretary to the war
Office. being defeated for the Rich
mond seat in Yorkshire, North Rid
ing. Acland is the sixth minister
beaten In the present election.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23

Save your Frnit and save
your Orchards, Use the IDEAL
ORCHARD HEATER, $4,000
used in the Grand Valley of
Colorado last beason, not a dis
satisfied customer, most econ
omical, efficient and satisfac-
tory heater made. See RAs-
MUssENe& MARSH, General
Agents for Weber and Davis
counties. -
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
Useful "oId Horse Farm"

Tho street-cleaning commission OF
Baltimore has opened TN "old horse
farm" and Eow Gve mules are re-
cupcrating from their hard expert.
ences. BY this system OF rest and re.
cuperation the commissioSsr believes
that the usefulness OF the horses and
mules OF his department Will be great
ly heightened.
SUNDAY EXAMINER. 50 PER YEAR
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23

The First Congregational Church.
Noble Strong Elderkin. minister, Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Morning wor-
ship at IL o'clock. Sermon. THE
Worlds Greatest Man" Young peo-
ple's meeting at $50 p. m. Evening
service at 1880 p. IN. Pulpit edi'
torial, Preventive Philanthropy.
Sermon, Let the Child Toll" Miss
Holberg and Mr.. White will sing.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Elm
Church.--Corner OF Twenty-third st.
and jefferson avenue, Rev. j. f, Bar
rIngton, pastor. Sunday school at 10
am No service. as the pastor Is In
Bingham Canyon, On Thursday af-
ternoon at q; 80 the Ladies' Aid socie-
ty meets at the home of Mrs. D. John
son. 201S Jackson avenue.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23

ple's meeting at $50 p. m. Evening
service at 7.30 p. IN Pulpit edi.
torial, Preventive Philanthropy.
Sermon, Let the Child Toll" Miss
Holberg and Mr.. White will sing.
The Second Congregational Church
Washington Ave. and Second street.
Sunday school at 3 p. m. Mr.. Elder
kin Will preach at the o'clock SER
vice.
There will be preaching at IL q. m.
and at s p. m. and Sunday school at
-: 20 p. m. at the Central Park Pres,
byterian church, at the corner OF
Washington avenue and Thirty-6rst
street Mid-week prayer meeting at
1880 on Wednesday evening. All are
invited Strangers are welcomed
Rev. S. C. C. Hickman, pastor.
German Lutheran Services Will be
held at the ReorganiZed Chapel. 1901
Washington avenue, Jan, 23rd, at 2;3J
D. m, by Rev. VIM. j. Lankow OF
Salt Lake City. All Germans vel
come,
At ]. C. Embry Mission-Children
Sunday school In the afternoon at
O'Clock. Divine services In the even
ine at S o'clock Address by Rev. j
Duvall of Pittsburg. Pa. ReY Duyal
and wife are touring th9 western
states In the interest OF Jkhe Baptist
Theological college now established
In the east. The public is cordial!
invited to attend
Baby WON'T suffer i've minutes with
the Group II fNyou apply DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil al onfe. 1t acts like
magic.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23

rIngton, pastor. Sunday school at 10
am. No service. as the pastor Is In
Bingham Canyon, On Thursday Af-
ternoon at 2:30 the Ladies' Aid socie-
ty meets at the home of Mrs. d. John
son, 201S Jackson avenue.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Holds service at II a. u, In the new
Masonic Temple, Washington Avenue.
between Twenty-Gfth and Twenty
sixth streets. Subject: Truth" Sun
day school at 9:45 q. m. Wednesday
evening testimonial meetings are held
at 8 p. M. The public Is cordially in
ylted to attend these services. Free
reading rooms are open daily, except
Sundays and Holidays, from 2 to s
D. M In the First National Bank Bldg,
rooms 511 and 512.
First Baptist church-Located on
Grant avenue. near Twenty-fourth
street. Rev. H. D. Zimmerman, pas
tor. Calendar of services for Jan.
23rd, 1910, will be as follows; Sun
day school Will meet at ten o'clock.
O r. Craft superintendent, Primary
department In charge of Mrs. Pratt.
Divine worship at 11:15 with sermon.
Second in series on the command
ments Will be given. Subject: "a
study oP Sinai, with a Brief Intro
ductio. 4to the Deoalogue." The
young people will meet at $50, topic
Does Religion Pay?" Leader, Bessie
Preshaw. At 1880 DIR. l.. S. Fuller
will present the cause Of the Anti
Saloon League for Utah. A cordial
Invitation is, extended all to hear
him. Ladies' Mission Circle will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2;30, at the
home Of Mrs. Coolidge. 2344 Grant
Avenue. Thursday evening at 1880
regular church prayer meeting will
be held. Topic. Spiritual Awaken
ing; The Baptism OF the Spirit" Ref
erepces: Zech "; Acts il: IA To
all our services we extend a cord
lal invitation to strangers in the city,
and to those having no church home
Of their own Come with us and
we will do thee good"
Church Of the Good shepherd-N
2. Cor. Twenty-fourth and Grant Ave.
Sunday school 9.45 a m. Holy Com
munion 9:45 IN. Morning prayer
and serman IL 90. Evening prayer
and sermon 730 p. m, All are well
come. VIM w. Fleetwood. rector,
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
452 oath street. Rev. G.. w. McCreery,
pastor: 1000 a. m. Sunday school
Mr. B. F. Newton. superintendent
Glasses for all II a. M, morning
worship. Sermon by the pastor;
topic, "The Church With Power-Its
Task" There will be q mixed quar-
tette. Hear My Prayer" by Misses
Denmark and Messrs. Webster and
Lyman Noon class meeting. Mr.,
James Drysdale. leader 6:30 p, M.
Epworth league. Mr.. Gus Hamer, lead
er. Topic. How to Have Conscience
! Void of Offense." A cordial invita-
tion to all 1870 p. m. gospel SER
vice Address by Mrs Shepard. pres
ldent of the Utah w. C. T. u. on
the temperance movement. Special
music by chorus choir as follows
Pipe organ prelude. shepherd Song
Miss Jessie Welch. anthem. THE
Fight Is On" chorus choir; offertory,
"Andante.' Miss Welch: tenor solo,
(selected), Mr. E c. Webster; post
lude, "Postlude," Miss Welch A cor
dial invitation to all for all services.
Monday night at the parsonage. Mis-.
sion Study class. Tuesday night with
Mrs. George Craig. $50 23rd St Sun
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23

Church Of the Good Shepherd-N
e. Cor. Twenty-fourth and Grant Ave.
Sunday school 9.45 a, M. Holy Com
munion 9;45 a IN. Morning prayer
and serman HOO. Evening prayer
and sermon 7:30 p. m, All are wei
come VIM. w. Fleetwood. rector,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23

Baby WON'T suffer i've minutes with
the Group If Nyou apply DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil al once. 1t acts like
magic. NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
Child Labor on the STAGE

walking and speaking parts TO prcsen,
properly many plays, and to start the
development OF the actor at an age be-
fore he becomes self conscious. He
showed that many OF the actors mem
toned appeared at ages younger than
those given in the article.
In answer The Survey asserted that
there are many actors who began their
work at ages ranging from l6 TO rs
or long past the awkward period of
adolescence. and as proof that the ac-
tors calling is unhealthful showed that
life insurance companies discriminate
against the profession.
Mr. Wilson rcjoined that II Is I'M
possible TO measure the effect OF legis-
lation such as that in Massachusetts
because II Is not yet general and has
been in force but a short time. He
offered a list of IA actors who began
their careers under IL 10 disprove that
the majority OF actors began their
careers not as children" The Survey
suggested that the success of these
actors was IN spite Of their early start
Mr.. Wilson then wrote TO the New
York Times that the computation by
the companies as TO the mortality Of
actors includes acrobats. who risk
their lives many times daily" and that
new computation is being prepared.
with these performers eliminated"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27

Ty1E Survey,a magazine which rep
resents the National Child Labor
committee and other organiza-
lions for improving social condi-
lions. and Mir Francis Wilson, tho New
York actor manager. have been engaged
In a lively tint over what The Survey
calls child Labor on tho stage" but
which Mr. Wilson believes is "thC
training of dramatic genius" Mr.. Ev-
erett w. Lord. secretary for New Eng
land OF the National child Labor COM
mittee, contributed 90 The Survey an
article explaining why the committee
fought so successfully in Massachusetts
to prevent the appearance OF children
on the stage lie stated that Childrens
parts can be successfully portrayed by
adults and that early experience Is not
necessary for development Of great ac-
tors as evidenced by tho ages at which
present day stars began their life ca
rccrs. Mr.. Lord also claimed few child
actors attain prominence in later life
and that premature appearance on the
stage is a positive injury TO their health
and morals.
Mr. Wilson, who led a campaign I'm
Boston In favor Of a revision Of the
Massachusetts law. believes Il Is neces-
sary to allow children to appear in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
Especial correspondenee. }

r ONDON, Aug. 13.-Sir william
Gibert-and you have 10 think
twice before recognizing w. s.
Gilbert under this tite-is seti-
| ously considering an offer from America
to go over and direct in person tho
first authoritative production Of Gilbert
and Sullivan opera ever made in the
United States. The idea tempts him.
because IL ne goes II will be on the
understanding that the principals Of the
company shall be OF his own choosing.
that he shall bring over a musical di-
rector of his own selection, that tho
costumes and scenery shall be from
his own designs. and above all that the
company shall be rehearsed, and re-
hearsed, and rehearsed-and then re-
hearsed some moro until the result is as
nearly Sir Williams ideal as IL Is pos
sible to come in this mortal world.
This will be- L think, the first news OF
the scheme, either in England o.
America.
II evidently interests Sir william not
a little to think that there Is at last
after all these years possibility that
America shall have an opportunity t.
get the genuine, guaranteed, simon
after having had the article In SO many
diluted and adulterated and unofficial
forms.
with one exception" he said in con-
Versing on the subject. sullivan and ]
never got one penny from all the thou
sands and thousands of performances
of our work In the United States owing
TO the fact that the American copyright
laws were such as To make IL impos-
sible for us to protect ourselves from
piracy The one shining example was
a Boston manager who sent el0 each to
Sullivan and me- and told MS that
though the operas were not copyright
ed, his productions had done so well
that he thought he ought To recognize
us in some way. | wrote to that man
ager and told him how much | appra-
ciated his Kindness and conscientious
ness, and told him I knew he would he
glad To hear that | had turned over
his cheuuc to a fund to assist In tho
establishment of American copyright
Although there Is nothing to he said
yet as to the details OF the arrange
ments, apparently Sir William Is al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27

In Your Humble Servant" pending
the production Of the new play, "Sire."
After having spent almost three
months in seclusion at Lake Wahopac
working on new play for David War
field, David Belasco returned to New
York last week. This Will be his first
play since THE Girl OF the Golden
West and will be produced in October
A Berlin cablegram Announces that
according to the Boersen Courier, the
so-called American Theater trust has
arranged TO invade that city. II will
build an up-to-date house, In which
German plays Will be tried out before
they are sent to the United States for
production in English.
novelty In the new George NJ.
Cohan thester at Forty-third and
Broadway. New York city. vii be
push button In every seat. by press
Ing which patrons can call an usher
without noise or gesture. There will
be audiphones for the partly deaf and
a checking room which will enable
playgoers to get their hats and wraps
without appreclable delay.
Miss Edith Taliaferro. who is to play
the role OF Rebecca in Klaw & Err
langers production of "Rebecca OF
Sunnybrook Farm" which will he pre-
sented IN New York in October. is
the guest Of the author. Mrs. Kate
Douglas Wisgin. at her summer home
Quilcote, near Hollis. Me. The scenes
OF the book and play are laid In and
about this Maine village. so that Miss
Taliaferro Is absorbing atmosphere"
during her vacation.
A young gentleman, who wrote the
music Of a Broadway production. 10
which "A critic referred as common
place" seems 20 imagine criticism Is
matter Of personal like and dislike.
He was complaining about what he
termed the abusive articles' TO
friend Of the aforesaid critic.
why should he abuse me7' asked
the composer, Il don't know him
New York Telegraph.
A unique variety theater Is flourish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27

cd that a child actor is a child work.
or. The conditions which require
unnatural hours. Interference with
normal schooling. combined with life
on the road are such as to make Il
almost automatic that a child's health,
morals and education must be serious
~ affected. There are enough undoubt-
cd cases OF good actors who started
after reaching maturity to make II
unlikely that the future Is doomed
to suffer from want of dramatic
geniuses. The enactment of the laws
in the states mentioned Is a sign of a
growing public opinion that will prob
ably result in similar protection In 9th
er states"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27
WILL NJ CREssY AND BLANCHE DAYNE
"Graspinr

says the Springfield Republican, ut may
be that The Survey would have 10
modify its statement that the death
rate of young and middle-aged actors
Is reported as high as that OF brewers.
distillers, railroad employees. butchers,
electrictl workers, policemen and fire.
men. And yet the conditions Of an
actors life do not seem so conducive TO
long life, good health and the highest
morality as the conditions surround
ing certain other Callings. The Sur
veys main argument against child la
Dor on the stage seems pretty sound
on the whole"
The Survey says: The courts in IL
linois and Massachusetts have decid-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27

| win in q comedy By George Broad
hurst called The Captain" Its scenes
are laid in Manila. Mr. Goodwin's
role Is that OF a financial soldier Of for
tune. -
Lawrence D'Orsay will act In Miss
BILLIE Burkes company this season.
Miss Burke sailed for home last week
after spending her vacation on farm
In Devonshire
Rehearsals OF The Melting Pot"
are under way at Wallack's theater,
and several new people viii be IN the
cast this year. among them being Mr.
Dore Davidson Mr.. w. -. Corbett, and
Mr.. Robert WhiteWorth
Some changes have ben made In the
plans for the season of Mr. otis Skin
ner, Instead OF giving his repertory,
ne VIII be seen throughout the country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27

ing in Boston. IL ls known as keith's
Bijou, and here any one who has writ
ten playlet that shows any. promise
may have II produced by little stock
company that does Its best by the
novice's work. The establishment plays
TO 10 and 20 cent schedule of prices,
but the bills are very carefully super
vised. Harvard men have written many
little plays for the Bijou and are glad
20 have their efforts tried out there.
Henry Arthur Jones' the English
playwright. has signed contracts with
the Authors Producing company
through Charles Klein. whereby Mr.
Jones has agreed to deliver TO the Au-
thors' Producing company In Novem-
Der. next. a new play which viii be
presented In New York during the ho-
days. This will be the second play
that will be presented by the authors
organization. the first being Charles
Klein's The Gamblers" which win be
shown I'm october.
"What play that YOU saw abroad Inn
pressed YOU mosf?" Charles Frohman
as asked upon his recent return from
Europe,
u. NJ Barrie's The Twelve Pound
Look" he answered without a sec
ond's hesitation
what, n one-act play"
Yes was his answer "one act
measured by the footruie: whole
evenings entertainment measured by
the human nature in IT,"
Mr.. Herbert Sheath is now playing
the leading role in "A White Man"
which is the English title for "The |
squaw Man" at the Lyceum theater. |