davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
Proposed Monument
I'm New York HarbOr

sand tribes in the United States shsll
contribute two cents each. Nnich
would amount to $4,000. pile ot
copper cents amounting TO $4,000 IS
far more imposing than a single check
for that amount donated by somc one
individual, to whom 1t would mean SO
little
The idea OF this statue origipatcd
with Mr.. Rodman Wanamaker OF
Philadelphia, during an expedition
made by him In 1905 for the purpose
of studying the Indian on his own
ground His first impulse was to pre-
sent the statue TO the country, DIT
the consensus of opinion is that IL
should be a national gift. and tnat
every child in the country should Dc
allowed to contribute one penny In
memory of race that is fast bccom'
Ing extinct.
The bill is backed by the entire
New York delegation. both In the
house and in the senate. and is re-
ceiving the support OF the president
the vice-president and many oroml,
nent men In political and finanoiai
circles. Very valuable aid Is being
given TO secure the passage OF the
bill by Senator's Owen OF OkahoIha
and Curtis Of Kansas and by Repre-.
sentative Carter of oklahoma. all oil
whom trace their ancestry back TO
the noble red man of the forest
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
POLITICAL NOTES.

Attorney General Wickersham will
be the chief speaker at the Appomat-
toS day dinner OF the Hamilton cluo
In Chicago next month.
John " Gates whose financial spec
ulaticns have made him a national
character, IS mentioned as a possible
candidate for governor OF Texas on
the Republican ticket
Eau Claire has voted in favor OF tho
commission plan OF government. be.
ing the first Wisconsin city TO adopt
tho plan as provided by the new state
law.
AT the city election next month Chi
oagonens will be given their first oD-
portupity to vote on the question of
saloons or no saloons.
Judge \. 5. Redderberry has been
elected TO congress from tho Second
district of Georgia to Oil the vacancy
caused by the death of Represents
tive JAMES NJ. GTigSs.
Senator Piles of Washington will
probably retire from Office at tho end
or HIS present term to become the
legal representative of the Guggcn-
helm interests
Two hundred and sixty-three oil the
800 memberS of the national house OF
representatives. OF nearly 20 per cent
were bonn in the states they represent.
Mlchigan's dry" territory may DC
increased next month when a number
OF counties are To exercise their
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

A bill introduced in both houses Of
congress providing for a colossal
statue of the North American Indian
to be placed in New York harbor has
been reported in the house. This
measure was introduced by Repre.
sentative Joseph A. Goulden and Sen
ator Chauncey NJ Depew of New
York, and provides that there shall be
erected without expense to the United
States government. by Rodman Wann-
maker OF New York city and others
on a united States reservation in the
harbor Of New York. a memorial to
the memory of the North American
Indian. 1t is further provided that
a commission, consisting OF the chair.
man OF the committee on library OF
the senate, the chairman OF the COM
mlttec on library of the house, and
The secretaries OF state. war, navy
and Interior and attorney general and
Robert c. Ogden of New York, shall
be created with full authority to Sc.
lect the site In the harbor of New
York and suitable design, and to
contract for and superintend the con-
structlon of the memorial.
This bill is the result of a surres.
tlon made by Mr.. Rodman Wane.
maker at celebrated dinner given
last May at Sherry's. New York, In
honor of Colonel Cody. the famous
Indian scout The idea of erecting 4
statute of an Indian. with arms out
stretched in welcome at the gateway
OF the new world met with such in.
stant enthusiasm that there is little
doubt but that the measure will meet
with unanimous support.
While the ways and means of pro.
Vidlns money to finance the enter
prise have not yet been decided upon.
IL Is expected that the statue will be
a national monument TO perpetuate
the memory of the first American, and
an opportunity viii be given 10 every
one who desires TO contribute. IL Is
estimated that one penny from every
man woman and child in the United
States will furnish ample means for
its erection.
Already various tribes of the Order
OF Red Men throughout the United
States have taken steps to contribute
their share TO the general fund. II Is
planned that each OF the Ave hundred
thousand members OF the Order Of
Red Men represented in the four thou.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
TOlSTOl CIRCLE.

The Tolstoi Circle members were
pleasantly entertained on Tuesday af-
ternoon by Mrs. H. Miller and Mrs.
S. Roscnbluth, at the home OF the lat
ter
Tho topic for study was. "The His
tory of the Civil War;" with Mrs.
Kuhn as leader. Several excellent
readings on this subject were given by
various members OF the club. Mrs.
Alice Edwards. the poem-reader for
the day, very delightfully."- read Bret
Harte's Jim The timely topic was
given BY Mrs. Beuschel. who chose
the very interesting subject. Miss
Selma Tagerlaf. the Swedish writer,
who was the first woman in Sweden
to win a Nobel prize
After an interesting discussion OF
this topic. dainty refreshments were
Geryed by the hostess.
Mrs. Bishop. Mrs. DR. Epperson.
Mrs. Moody and Mrs Dr. Mossman
were welcome guests at the meeting.
The club adjourned 10 meet with
Mrs, Newcomb on Mob Hill. March %,
wehn 'Longfcllow" will be the subject
for study
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

the morning sky. Already it is far
out from the sun, and may be seen
in the southeast just before sunrise.
1t reaches Its greatest brilliancy on
March IS. and Is now as conspicuous
in the early morning as it was dur
ing January in the evening 1t will
not again be seen in the evening un-
I'll next November,
AS Venus leaves the evening sky
the beautiful planet Jupiter enters 1t
and shines out with It's steady, golden
radiance just above the east point OF
the horizon, At present this planet
is moving slowly westward. as shown
In Fig. 1 on March 81 it will be ex-
actly south of the star c. and both
may be seen together in the telescope.
BY occasionally looking at the two
objects for a few days before and
after this date the motion OF the
great. slowly moving world will be
very clearly seen.
The star at c is itself one OF the
most remarkable oil all stellar sys.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

away from both the sun and earth, 80
that 1t soon became too faint to be
seen. except through large telescopes
It's path among the stars during Feb
ruary is shown at the right OF Fig. 4
The comet is merely a visitor.
which fell toward our sun from the
depths of space, and 1t has. OF course.
no connection with Hallcy's Comet.
though 1t happened to appear not
very far from that body in the sky.
1t is now rushing away from our
sun and Will not be seen by us again.
Halley's Comet.
This most interesting and wonder
full object Is being kept under con-
stant observation at the great observ-
atories. Toward the beginning OF
the month It's distance from the earth
Is increasing, but as IL Is then ap-
preaching the sun with the enormous
velocity OF one million miles an
hour, the disturbances, electrical and
otherwise which are set up in 1t by
that body, Will cause 1t to grow Hslch
brighter. Its brightness will, in fact.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
Give up ReadIna I'M Lent.

Give Up Reading In Lent.
In a sermon preached to New York
congregation Bishop Cortland White
head advised his hearers to do with
out newspapers during the Lenten
period and to replace their scandals
and their mass OF ill-assorted infor-
nation with more edifying works. -
He argued the point at some length,
insisting that newspaper reading was
one of the bad habits OF the people
that should be given up during Lent
Possibly the bishop was only urging
more discrimination In newspaper
reading, and with that no fault can
be found, but his general criticism. as
reported in the press, is too sweeping
and wholly unfair. II the newspapers
are as bad as the bishop indicates. he
should not stop at asking that they
be avoided during Lent. He should
be urging that thcy be not read at all.
However. there Is no reason to be-
lieve that the world would be better
if men and women should quit read
ing newspapers fo- forty days, Bishop
Whitehead 10 the contrary notwith-
standing. Possibly the newspapers
contain items that should not be
printed in Lent or at any other time.
but the press Is working as hard as
the pulpit-and more days In the
week-to improve conditions, TO
spread the gospel OF right thinking
and right living. 1t would be as easy
for the men OF today TO take to the
Wilderness and turn hermits as TO do
without their newspapers In the
meantime, there will be no objection
to Bishop Whitehead reading Pill
grim's progress" and the Lives OF the
Martyrs until Easter, but If ho does
he Will be forty days behind the pro-
cession of progress.-St Paul Pho
necr Press.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

Increase nearly four times during the
month. and we're 1t not for It's close.
ness TO the sun 1t would undoubtedly
become visible to the naked eye. On
March 20 the comet will pass east Of
the sun. not becoming again visible
in the evening until II re-enters the
evening sky on May 19. For few
days after this date. however. II Is
expected to be most brilliant. with It's
bright head pointing toward the
ground In the ives. and Its tall ex.
tending upward for many degrees
among the stars. Probably 1t will
then be the most conspicuous object
In the heavens and attract the atten.
ton of every one.
Fig shows the motions Of both
the comet and the sun among the
stars during March, but as the stars
cannot be seen when so near the sun
It will be Of little use TO the observer,
Fig 3 shows the directions and dis
tances OF the comet from the sun
just as the sun is setting.
The latet measures indicate that
the diameter of the comet is now
losVuu IuleSt put II VIII cApduu blehtl
as 1t approaches the sun. II Is nov
farther from the sun than the earth
is, but the disturbances set up in 1t
even at this distance have already
driven of part OF its material into a
slender. straight tail. On May 2 II
will pass within 15.000.0O0 miles OF
the planet Venus, and on May 19
equally near the earth. On the for
mer date the comet Will be 10 degrees
north of Venus. and the two bright
objects will form a most striking pic
ture In the morning sky
ERIC DOOLITTLE.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
From the battle-ground Of
Thought

in truth. as the London Post AYERS,
who Gallicised all the speeches Of the
past few weeks with the pungoncy of
his repartees and the vhemence OF
his improvisations He talked of ex-
piring liberty until Prime Minister AS
quith himself grew warm, the we'll
bred Sir Edward Grey mouthed loudly
and al last Arthur James Balfour.
rarely aught but frigid, permitted his
Imagination at least To kindle. Never
before did English town halls resound
TO dins so suggestive OF the revolu-
tlonary effusions OF Danton, Of Marat
and OF Robesplorre. II seemed to the
Paris Figaro. following with amazed
satisfaction the conversion Of Briton's s
orators TO the French theory OF elo-
quence, as IL the Jacobins had stepped
forth from their tombs to throw their
spells over cold John Bull.-Current
Literature (Fobruary)
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
privilege of voting on the question of

privilege Of voting on the question Of
abolishing the saloons.
The free-for-all race for the Re-
publican gubernatorlal nomination in
North Dakota is likely to receive I'M
pctus soon by the announcement or
Judge Nehemiah Davis of Minot OF
his candidacy for the nomination
Governor Harmon Of Ohio, Cover
nor Marshall of Indiana and Mayor
Gaynor of New York arc expected TO
be the chief speakers az the big
Democratic banquet to be held In
Washington next month in celebra-
ton OF Jenerson's birthday.
Seven members Of the present
United States senate were born out
side the United States. LorImer of
Illinois, Wetmore OF Rhode Island and
Sutherland of Utah were born In
England. Stephenson of Wisconsin
and Gallinger of New Hampshire are
natives OF Canada, Nelson of Min
nesota is native OF Norway and
Oliver Of Pennsylvania was born In
Ireland while his parents were visiting
in that country.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
FIRST ANNUAL BALL A SUCCESS.

The first annual ball given by the
local freight clerks In the employ Of
the D. &c r. G.. o. S. L.. S. p. and
N P railroads was held Tuesday
evening. Fully three hundred re-
sponded to the invitation which was
extended to all.
A fine program and excellent music
by w J. Salter's enlarged orchestra
was thoroughly appreciated, from the
Agents" two-step down TO "Off
Duty" twenty-three, including the
five well-selected extras. No effort
was spared by the "boys'in making
their first annual an event long to be
remembered. Delicious refreshments
were served by c. II. Hupfer and his
able assistants
The arrangement committee
Blaine. Wall. Phil Kohn, Frank Aus
tin. Geo Jenkins, Frank Whitehead.
Lote Kinney and Ben Thomas-were
deserving Of much credit for the able
manner 10 which the affair was con-
Quoted
a number Of Salt Lake guests join
cd the emrry company and greatly en-
joyed the evenings entertainment
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
Skins of Many CoIore.

To appreciate the beauty of colored
skins, 1t is not simply enough to trav.
clone must become familiar with
the sight of them through months and
years. $50 strong our prejudices arcD
And at last when you perceive there
are human skins of real gold-Giving
statues Of golds with blue hair. like
the Carib half breeds land all fruit
tints of skins-orange, and yellow.
and peach'red. and lustrous browns
OF countless shades; and all colors OF
metal, too-bronzes OF every tone
one begins to doubt whether u white
skin Is so fine, or you don's believe
these colors. just refer TO Broca's pat
tcrn-books. where you will find that
all jewol-colors exist in eyes. and all
fruit-colors and metal-colors In skins.
l could not believe my own eyes, till
| saw Brooa) have seen people
who had grass7srecn emoralds instead
OF eyes, and topazes and rubies for
eyes. And l have seen races with
blue halr.-Hearn. In the February
Atlantic
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

as shown in Fig. 2. the time occupied
in one revolution being 1874 years.
When closest together the stars, by
their mutual attract.on, must greatly
diStort each others form, raising
enormous bodily tides In one an.
other. and at this time we should OBJ
serve great fluctuations In their light.
The nearest approach will not, how.
ever. occur again until the year 2030,
at which time their light will doubt
less be studied With great interest
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
s. S. CLUB.

Members of the S. S. Club were the
guests OF Mrs. r. Ebeling, at her
pleasant home, 667 Twenty-thlrd
street. Friday afternoon. Music, both
vocal and instrumental and cards
wc-c indu1ged IN, Mrs. Jed Bsllantyne
winning drst prize, Mrs. DR.. Stonsci-
Ter second prize. and Mrs. Lafe Farley
tho guest prize.
A dainty supper was served IN the
dining room. which was boeutifully
decorated In pink and green, the ferns
and cut flowers making q doodle dly
pretty effect. Following the supper
hour. songs and instrumental music
tnterspcrsed with social chat COM
pasted ono OF the jolliest gatherings of
the s. s.. club.
Tho CLUB members present were
Aesdemes Carl Allison. G. II Bush.
nall. Jed Ballsntyne, Ron Johnson.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
SURPRISE, PARTY.

A merry party OF young ladies sur
prised Miss Myrtle Farr, at her homo
OH No I'll Seventeenth street.
Thursday evening, in honor Of her
fourteenth birthday
Tho evening was spent In playing
rousic and other social recreations.
the goy pnriy having the merrIest
dme imaginable
At late hour delicious luncheon
was served by Mrs. Farr, assisted by
her daughter. Florence, the guests de-
parting soon after for their respective
bones.
Those present were: Verna Farr.
Rosa Ilndstrom, Evelyn Nelson. Ella
Jones. Lola Stone. Florence Reeves.
jennie Shaw. Myrtle knudson, Lo-
Sinda Youngstown. Elean Couch,
Eelvs Farr and Myrtle Farr.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

southwest just after sunset. its bright
head pointed toward the sun, while
in the opposite direction there ex.
tended a narrow, straight tail. which
afterwards became double From the
first rough measures II was thought
that the visitor would move through
Pegasus and Andromeda and become
a conspicuous object. but more ac-
curate observations showed that this
would not occur. II was found that
1t had passed nearest the sun on
January 81, and was rapidly drawing
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
PLAIN CITY NOTES.

Among the pleasant social events
of the week was a party given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs George Folk
man. when about forty-fve guests
were entertained
A delightful evening was spenr Mu.
sic games and various other social d.
versions were INDUCED in until a late
hour. when sumptuous repast was
served.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
NEWSBOY LOSES
BOTH HIS LEGS

Chicago, March 12.-Harold Ham
mond. III years. newsboy. who had
already suffered the loss of his right
leg In a street car accident, lost bis
left leg yesterday when no was
crushed beneath the wheels OF a car
at North Campbell avenue. The lad
Was selling papers and. by tho aid OF
his crutch, attempted 10 flip the car
while It was in motion He was
knocked down and his leg fell across
the rail-. His leg was amputated at
the hospital
The boy was hurt In almost The
same manner when be lost bis right
leg.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
LIVELY CIRCLE.

Mrs r. Ebeling was hostess to the
members of the Lively circle and their
guests on Wednesday. the affair prov
ing one of the pleasantest KensinS-
tons of the season.
Luncheon was served in the dining
room. The table. with its ortistic
profusion OF pink and white carnations
aud Its dainty arrangement presented
a very attractive picture. while social
chat and gay repartee rounded out 4
most delightful hour,
The circle members present were
MeSdames George Barry, Wm- Glas-
mann. James McBeth. Jack Thomas,
T. Stanford. Phil Garner. p. Rohn.
Guests of the circle we're. Mesdames
w. o, Pell. B. Ludwig. H. Ayres. l..
w. Horr, C. a. Ecldund. w c. Camp,
G. H Bushnell, Carl Allison
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

1t has recently been found that each
of these suns Is itself q double sun,
so that there are four bodies in this
wonderful sytem.
The Planets.
The planet Saturn may be seen low
down in the west for nearly three
hours after sunset. and, though not
In the most favorable position for OBJ.
servation. II is still beautiful object
In small telescope. Mars has drawn
far to the east of Saturn, and during
this month is moving through the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
FOURTH WARD CONCERT.

A musical concert was given in the
Fourth ward meeting house Tuesday
evening, at o'clock. The house was
crowded and every person enjoyed It,
The following program was rendered
Selection. Earl Pardoe; tenor solo, A
and B, Orson Griffin; recitation, Geo
L. Spangenberg. Instrumental trio,
Nylander, Whitaker, Erickson; instru-
mental quartette. a and B. the Misses
Wright; Nylander. Whitaker and Erik
son also gave few extra selections
after being brought back by the aud.
ience
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
a RoTaE DRms La9Y'S gppeAL

p eS moviae Gunsro-s Of rheurna,lsm.
wesrnsr uuSoular or OF the Jolnis ec,atlc,
-onhesea- bacxs1he. Palms Ia the kldncyp or
sfUush pains. 10 Write 10 hsr for hons
-fs-rnent which bag repeatedly cured an q,
1A|se torturos. She fesls 1t her duty TO crrs
IL 10 al snuercr5 FREE. You cure vour,..s
at herls a. Thousands will tesuty-no chacrn
81 ~ ennatS being rcceEssry, This simp.e
olsootsry banlsh1S uric acid from the blo&a
oSseeS tae sunensd Joints. purl1es the tics-5
<no ongntens tho eys1. giving elGsudity az
tono 10 ufp " hole system. II thS asoIr in-
N.Ssts you fvr proof addrsGs Nrs 81 sum
NoFp. Bor r. Notro Dame, Lad
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
MRS. S. c. c. HICKMAN
SURPRISED.

A pleasant surprise was given Mrs.
s e. c. Hickmen at her home Friday
evening, the affair being IN honor OF
her birthday anniversary. a large
company arrived in a body. Offering
Mrs Hickman happy birthday CON
gratulations.
After spending a delightful social
evening dainty refreshments were
served, the guests departing at late
hour and wishing their hostess many
happy returns OF the day.
A handsome oak rocker was their
gift to Mrs Hickman as token of
their esteem.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

account OF the rapid eastward motion
Mars will not leave the evening sky
until September 81.
Mercury is a morning star this
month, and too near the sun to be
well observed.
The New Comet
Many readers doubtless saw the
brilliant little comet which unexpect-
edly appeared near the sun toward
the end of last January. When bright
est IL could best be seen low in the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
oratorv in Great Britain.

Never in the history OF English clo-
quence have the statesmen whose ora
tory preoipitated themselves into a
campaign with q defamation so Gal
lie as that which thrilled every Brit
ish constituency throughout the bud
get struggle just concluded. No
speaker unbosomed himself with more
passion than that OF the Chancellor
OF the Exchecquer, the copious David
Lloyd-George. Lloyd.George is was.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

On the 2lst OF this month. at 7
o'clock In the morning. the center OF
the sun crosses the celestial equator
and spring will begin. In his slow
eastward motion among the stars he
Is drawing percepubly nearer the
winter branch OF the Milky Way,
with its train OF very bright constel-
lations, SO that we find these much
lower In the west than last month.
But II will be at least month longer
before the whole western sky ceases
to be filed with the brilliant winter
stars. Meanwhile tine Virgin, the first
OF tho long. faint summer groups. is
just beginning to emerge from the
ground in tho cast. while north OF
this we again welcome the Great
Bootcs, with the red star Arcturus,
and the beautiful and delicate little
Northern Crown now very near the
ground. but which will shine out high
overhead during the evenings OF late
summer Orion is still brilliant in
the southwest, the magnificent Dog
Stars shine out in the south, and
east OF these the greater Water Snake,
bearing the cup and tho crown Oh his
back, has dragged half his length into
the evening sky,
The March Stars.
Probably the most striking change
since last month is the disappear
ance OF the beautiful planet Venus,
which. after shining out In the south.
west for many months, has now run
very rapidly westward and entered
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
EASTER BALL.

Ogden Council. Number 777,
Knights Of Columbus, Will give their
annual Easter ball and banquet at
Congress dancing academy March IS.
Invitations 10 a large number OF
guests have been sent out and the al
fsir promises TO be one of the most
pronounced social successes OF the
season
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
BETWEEN $50 and 7::30

Constellation Taurus. AS shown in
Fig. 1. Its eastward NJ otion is now
very rapid. but the planet Is growing
perceptibly fainter. and Is now so far
from the earth that II cannot be salts
factorily studied in the telescope. On