davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

At this time Of the year. when the
theatrical season is nearing its close,
it may be Of timely interest to the
great army OF theater-goers TO learn
how theatrical managers store away
their productions during mid seasons,
and what Is done to scenery, proper
ties and costumes while preparations
are being made for the coming sea-
SON
Immediately upon tho arrival in
New York OF the baggage car con-
tanning the effects OF company. II is
met in the railroad yards by large
wagons. which pick up the scenery
and haul it to the store house main
tanned by the producing manager.
The personal baggage OF the men,
bers of the company is carted away
and delivered TO the hotels and the
boarding houses OF their respective
owners The properties. which con-
sist OF furniture, carpets. bric-a.brac
and other stage decorations. are also
taken 10 the store house. An inven-
tory is then made of what has been
returned and checked up with alist
that the manager of the company re-
ceived when the company started out
This is done In order to discover what
has been lost and what is necessary
to At out the show in as good condi-
tion and In as complete a manner as
it was when II began its previous
season. The scenic painter is then
called In and looks over the effects
OF the ravages of wear and tear and
weather, and submits a bid for re-
painting 1t and putting 1t in AL con-
dition. This work is done at the ear
liest possible moment in order 10
avoid being rushed when the new sea
son approaches. The master property
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
s1OPEW DOOR, POLICY
GAINING STRENGTH

ter Owners association IS absolutely
stars and plays-distinctly New York
successes of the past two years-wiil
visit the vast territory controlled by
the organization from which they have
been barred by the policy that has
existed in the manipulation OF theat-
rical affairs In the past
II will be the policy of the assocla-
ton TO book all meritorious attrac-
tions when offered. having no part in
the controversy that heretofore has OK
isted between Klaw and Erlanger and
the Shubcrts, the object being for tho
general betterment OF theatrical condi-
tlons as effects theater owners, pro-
ducing managers, playwrlghts. compo-
seTs and players.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
CHURCH SOCIAL.

One of the most delightful social
events Of the past week occurred last
Tuesday evening. when the Young
Peoples Bible class OF the First Meth.
odist chu,ch entertained the officers
and teachers and part OF the Sunday
school in the parlors OF the church.
The social committee, with Mrs
Wadsworth and Miss Eggleston In
charge. had prepared a splendid pro-
gram and dainty refreshments, with
decorations OF locust blossoms and
class colors, white and green, grace
fully arranged. Those taking part In
the program did great credit to them
selves and the committee. and a more
pleasant social evening cannot be i'm
agincd
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
Lorch to Close
Good Engagement

Theodore Lorch and company close
their engagement with tonight's bill.
AS a fitting piece for the closing of
very successful run OF two weeks at
the Ogden theater. Mr.. Lorch offers
play from his own pen. entitled 40
Miles from Nowhere tonight This
is one OF the very best plays written
on western life There is little doubt.
had the play been written by a New
York author OF prominence. 1t would
today outshlno any previous effort OF
the western dramas. The scene is
laid 100 miles south OF Benson. Arl-
zona, which puts II considerably south
and "45 miles from nowhere" In this
land of heat and Lizards we find our
typical "cowpuncher." who has been
exiled from civilization fourteen
years, during which time he has never
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
CLASS INITIATION.

Silver Hive NO. l. Ladies' of the
Maccabees. held class initiation last
Monday evening. at which seventeen
new members were received. a big
class Will be received In June, at
which time Mrs. Hedge will return to
assist In the work. The local order is
working hard to win the state banner
and feel assured of a grand success
this year.
Following the beautiful class ini-
tiation. cards and other social recrea-
tion was enjoyed. after which a grand
banquet was given and new members
and visitors fully enjoyed the hospital
ity of Silver Hive No, L.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

too. not with the idea of making work
the happy occupation of long and
temperate life, but with the idea ct
squeezing IL dry In few short years.
OF tearing its rewards green from the
tree before they can be expected 20
ripen- Broadway and Fifth avenue IN
the afternoon are the glutton's high.
way. The women look gluttonously
a; tho clothes and millinery In the
shop windows. They dress, not 10
clothc themselves. but to attract at-
tention. The men you pass arc food
gluttons. drink giuttons, tobacco glut-
tons. cigarette gluttons, work gluttons.
speed gluttons. No one has the look
of placid temperance In his face nor
the habit of II In his walk n you
could take New York's temperature.
believe me, It would show fever. and
that is tho symptom which indicates
that the consequences of gluttony are
beginning to be felt"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
JUNIOR BALL

The grand Junior ball given Friday
evening at the high school in honor
of the senior graduating class, was
one of the. most elaborate affairs given
by AN Ogden high school class during
the season. 4 large number of guests
were entertained. faculty. students. o.
II. s, alumni. Weber academy and
prominent young people of the city
being largely represented.
!, a splendid musical program was
furnished by the OH s. orchestra
OF fifteen pieceH, The latest and most
popular selections were rendered. each
number receiving hearty encore cx-
pressive OF the appreciation OF the
merry dancers. The grand march. led
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22


seen woman. Imagine, IL You can,
the ridiculous situation of the cowboy
being suddenly confronted by
maiden lady OF so summers. with
whom he falls desperately in love.
but is horribly handicapped by his
Inability TO express himself in proper
terms
Mr.. Lorch portrays the character
OF the cowboy and those who were
fortunate enough TO see his opening
bill of The Cowboy and the Lteuten-
ant" know full well OF his ability to
handle cowboy" stunts.
The play is a rnttling good, breezy.
entertaining combination OF melo-
druma and comedy, which will please
the most hardened "6rst-nightcT and
give the young folks something to
think Of
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
JOLLY BACHELORS CLUB.

The Dost-season ball given by the
Jolly Bachelors club, at the request
of numerous friends, was held In the
Royal academy Thursday evening. The
evening program was greatly enjoyed
by over 175 couples, the music and
refreshments being up to the usual
high standard.
During an intermisslon Manager
Berry OF the Royal announced that the
opening OF the Sylvan Park dance hnll
under his management was set for the
evening of May 30. Decoration day.
The applause which followed his an
oDuncement assured the popular man
ager of continued patronage.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
BAPTIST KENsINGToN.

The ladies' of the Baptist Kensing-
ton society were delightfully."- enter
tanned by Mrs. j II. Kurtz. Mrs DaY
and Mrs. Fl. D. Zimmerman at the
home of the latter Wednesday af-
ternoon. Among the pleasant features
of the afternoon were the musical
numbers rendered By Mrs. Zimmerman
and Mrs. Chandler. a guest OF the af-
ternoon. Tempting refreshments were
served by the hostesses and graceful
compliments were offered by the
guests In appreciation Of their charm
Ing hospitality
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Butler OF
Marriots settlement entertained 4
party of young folks at their home
yesterday afternoon. The party was
given in honor of the sixth birthday
OF their niece. Miss Cleo West. who
has lived with them since the death
OF her mother several years ago. The
afternoon was spent IN playing con-
genial games and in partalting of a
delicious luncheon. feature of which
was a large birthday cake surrounded
by six candles
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
WHERE THEY WILL
SPEND THEIR {,

Rose Stahl-VIsiting friends in Eng
land
Robert Edeson--Livirs the simple
life at Sag Harbor. L. 7.
Helen Ware-Touring the continent.
Edgar Selwyn-RuraliSing at Hsr-
mon-on-the-Hudson. N. Y
Elsie Ferguson-Sea shoreing at
West End. \. j.
Edmund Breese-Golfing Dun
woodie. n. v.
Hedwig Baden-Baden. Ger
many,
Frank ]. Observation-Disclosures
near Ann Arbor. Mich.
Gertrude coshlsn- Demonstrating
at Bcasonhurst. l. l.
Marion Kerby.-Rusticatlng at New
Canaan, Conn
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
MISS PREsHAW SURPRISED.

One Of the most pleasant social
events OF the season occurred Monday
evening. May 16. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Prcshaw.i on Twelfth
street, the occasion being the return
of Miss Matte Preshaw. after an alb
sence OF four and one-half months.
teaching in northern Utah
About forty guests were assembled
on the beautiful lawn In front Of the
home. taking their victim by complete
surprise. The lawn was Illuminated
by numerous Japanese lanterns, giving
an artistic and beautiful effect Games
were INDUCED in until a late hour,
when dainty refreshments were
served
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

The study Of the stars" formed the
leading topic of conversation during
the past week at Sacred Heart. and
Tuesday morning found many classes
anXiously awaiting the final examina'
ton of the graduates and Third Acad-
emics in that particularly fascinating
study-astronomy. For two hours
each girl discussed intclligently the
leading subjects embraced in this
scene. from the most remote planet
that fairly shines upon us to the all
important sun-the center of the uni
versal At the conclusion OF this test,
with gratifying results both 10 teacher
and pupil, several of the most enthu-
siastic members exhausted their
knowledge OH Hallcy's comet. the ce-
lestial tramp which has turned many
eyes heavenward since It's reappear-
ance several months ago. Much NOR
riment was caused by the absurd and
sometimes ridiculous conjectures as to
what Will really happen when the
earth passes through the tail OF this
mysterious stranger on May 18th Sew
eral of the juniors expressed desire
to remain up all night, so as to he
in readiness should any great catastro-
phe occur.
On Friday, and the thirteenth. with
out the least superstition OF It's being
"hoodoo day" the graduating and
under-graduating classes made their
formal debut az Demosthenes in the
realms of public speaking. Although
this Is not the FIRST attempt OF these
young ladies In this line OF work, stili
&c is the irst time they have had the
pleasure OF talking 10 large audience.
Several members of the faculty. as
we'll as two of the lower classes, were
present All EXPRESSED themselves
we'll pleased With the result OF this
specch-making. proving, IN many cases.
highly beneficial Since extcmpora-
neous speaking has become such ne
cessity for a liberal education, it is
gradually finding a place In the school
girls curriculum of study.
The return OF Miss Marguerite Nc
Nulty Tuesday evening from Holy
Cross hospital, where she has been re-
cuperating for the past two weeks.
proved q delightful surprise TO her
many friends at s. II. A. and espe-
cially TO her classmates- All were
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
CHILD CULTURE CLUB.

Mrs. c. A. Smurthwaite will enter.
tain the Child Culture club, Tuesday
afternoon. May "a. In the hall above
the Ogden Music Co. store, 2307 IL
Washington avenue
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

by Principal and Mrs. ]. o. Cross.
opened delightful evening, In which
no detail which would add to the
pleasure of the guests had been over
looked by the juniors
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
FRoHMAN NOTES.

William II. Crane Will sail for En-.
rope on SATURDAY.. May 2l, accom-
panied by Mrs. Crane. After the sum
mer's rest he Will return In time to
reheasc his new play.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22


Miss Louise Ritter was elected
Grand Junior at the Grand Lodge
session of Pythian Sisters in Salt
Lake last week.
Miss Irene Griffin arrived homo Fri
day afternoon on the Limited from
Mills College, Oakland, California,
where she has just finished q two
years college course.
The members OF the Crlttenton
home board extend since thanks and
appreciation for the donations re-
ccived at the thank offering reception
given at the homo May 10
Captain A. E Preshaw of the local
corps Of the Salvation Army has been
granted two weeks vacation. during
which timo the marriage of the cap
tain to Miss julia Williams Will take
place In Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Sidsel Grerson of Brigham City
visited her daughter. Mrs. VIII Critch-
low, during the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chez celebrated
the tenth anniversary OF their we'd
ding by giving q theater party Mon
day night, followed by a supper at
Hupfer's.
The pupils and teachers OF the Sub
High school gave a very enjoyable
reception Thursday afternoon in con
nection with an exhibition of eighth
grade work Departmental work in
this grade is considered a success and
win doubtless be continued next year.
Both the plain sewing and fancy
work done by the eighth grade girls
made very creditable showing. Next
year machine sewing will be taught
and work with brass and clay will be
added The class passing to the High
school numbers about one hundred
The class officers are John Mills, pres
ident; Genevieve Allison. vice-presi
dent. Arthur Perkins, treasurer: Ruth
Johnson, secretary.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

Mrs. Joseph Siric entertained on
Tuesday afternoon at parcel shower
for her niece, Miss Mary Stallings
whose wedding takes place in June.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

Ethel Barrymore Is filling two
weeks engagement in Boston Her
striking performance OF Zoe Blundcll
In 'Mid.Channel'' has electrified the
critical. discriminating public of The
Hub.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Stallings an"
nounce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Mary c., to Mr.. A c. Trescder.
the marriage to take place In June.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

John Drew closed his season in "ln-
constant George" In Poughkeepsie last
Saturday night. He viii probably fol-
low hiS usual custom and use the
same play for the early part OF next
season before appearing in his new
production.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

Miss Maude Ziemer will give
piano recital next Saturday evening.
May 2Sth, at the Weber Academy hall,
Miss Ziemer will play program OF
standard piano classics.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

this year she has assumed the rank
OF senior and will resume her work
with the beginning OF tho new term
next fall
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

Mrs. F. B. Aiken, wife OF Manager
Aiken OF the Pacific Hotel, has gone
to Portland. Oregon. tn visit rela-
tives and attend the rose carnival
which is TO be held in that city.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

The ladies' of tho Presbyterian
church and their friends are Invited
to kensington TO be given BY Mrs
John Furlong and Mrs. G. f. DiDsmore
next Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. FNIrlong. 72G Twenty-nfth
Rtropt
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

Miss Susie Rasmussen, the popular
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. o. D Ras-
musscn. has returned home from Stan
ford university. where by her studies
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

Miss Louise Ritter was elected
Grand Junior at the Grand Lodge
session of Pythian Sisters in Sal
Lake last week
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

Miss Irene Griffin arrived homo Fri
day afternoon on the Limited from
Mills College, Oakland, California.
where she has just finished two
years college course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11

their old world palaces with them, and
many of these beautiful Spanish-Moorish
relics of the arts and crafts Of older
Spain are still to be met with in Mexico.
The early Spanish viceroys' who deco
rated their palacios in the old Aztec capt.
tai with splendor that could not be sur
passed, and later, the rich silver kings.
who with a silver mine or two in bonanza
at their backs ransacked the art centers
of Europe to find treasures for their
homes in the wonderful mining camps
of New Spain, collected art treasures
that were fit to grace kingly palace in
any land.
Lovers of old paintings particularly
find much to interest them in the almost
priceless collection of pictures in the
national gallery of Mexico city and
the oftentimes equally complete collec-
tions to be found in certain OF the an
tiuue shops in MonteZuma's one-time cap
ital.
And their interest is usually heightened
when they learn that relatively only
few of the wonderful and now almost
priceless masterpieces which the wealthy
and Jealous friars of the early colonial
epoch brought from the cathedrais OF
Spain and Italy to decorate richer and
sometimes even more SYMPTOMS churches
and chapels in the new world, nave ever
been located. -
MANY fine Macmillan relics still remain
in Mexico, for that luxurious monarch
and his imperious but charming consort
brought most of their possessions with
them when they came to this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11

Beautiful porcelains were one Of the
emperor's hobbies, and no finer trophy
of Mexican trip can be imagined than
a choice bit of china that cnce formed
part Of the Empress Carlottas collection
and which bears her dainty monogram
and crest.
The wonderfully beautiful old Talavera
porcelains, the matchlessly carved Span
ish furniture and the intricately iniaid
Casually with ivory secretaries, as well
as the bits Of Spanish lace. filmy hand
made mantillas, fine, old fans, sacerdotal
vestments. embroidered shawls, altar
pieces and myriad desirable souvenirs
are never ceasing attractions to the tour
list familiar with the hackneyed. often
times tawdry and almost always dubi-
ously authentic antiques offered at high
prices in Europe and elsewhere.
The splendidly woven Indian Zarapes,
which with care will last for century
and than which nothing is more decora-
tive. are a felicitous blending of the use
full and the beautiful, and few indeed are
the tourists leaving Mexico who do not
carry away with them one or more or
these most desirable acquisitions. The
genuine ones are made on primitive hand
looms In tiny Indian homes, and as they
are woven as tightly as strong arms can
weave them many Of them will hold wa
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
CALLAHAN URGED TO RUN.
Friends Want Him to Compete for
Chamber Presidency.

Friends Of D. j. Callahan are urging
him to be a candidate for the presidency
of the Washington Chamber Of Commerce
at the election next January. Unless Mr..
Callahan decides to the contrary, it seems
likely there will be a contest on over
the office, Notwithstanding the meeting
yesterday, which Endorsed James r.
Oyster for the place.
A report has been published to the
effect that w. v. Cox would be a candi-
date Mr.. Cox is an active member OF
the Board of Trade and at one time Its
president. He is not, however, a member
of the Chamber of Commerce.
A. Lisner, treasurer, who has done
much to put the Chamber of Commerce
upon its present good basis, is considered
for one of the higher offices. 1t is said
he will likely be a strong candidate fer
second vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
HATcHET|7ES MEET
VIRGINIA POLYTECH
Expect to Make Good Showing
Against BIacksburg
Eleven.

For the last two days the Hatchetites
have been putting in some good ticks in
preparation for the game with the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute tomorrow in
Lynchburg. The eleven has been develop
ing very fast In the last few days and
is certain to give a good account of it
self in the hard struggle that is sure to
take place.
Coach Magoffin has been drilling the
men in the finer points Of the game be-
sides paying a lot Of attention to eie-
mentary drill. Long practices in going
down under punts have been held and the
men have been given quite little in
divfdual instruction in blocking and
charging in the line. and in getting away
fast and handling the ball cleanly in the
oackfield.
The men have shown good form In run
ming off the formations and in blocking
kicks The ends have done some good
work in going dewn the field under punts.
The line, while it has been consistently
good all season, has improved wonder
fully in the last few days.
The great trouble has been In getting
the men out early enough to get IN a
good days work. 1t is generally $50 be
fore they are started, and darkness fails
SO quickly thereafter that very little time
a drill in one thing in the same evening.
The lights that have b. en- a feature here
tofore are late in being installed. and it Is
doubtful If they will be at all this year
as there is only one week left in which
to use them.
While the Buff and Blue has gone
through a disastrous season, If good
showing can be made in the last three
big games 1T is figured that the season
will not have been SO much of failure
after all. While the team has been de-
teated by a minor school, it is no more
than Pennsylvania had to suffer.
While the V. T. i. team has made an
EXCELLENT record this season and. with the
exception of the kicking department. Is
Just as good as last year and the Hat
chetites are considerably weaker. Capt.
Hart and Coach Magoffin are confident
that barring accident they stand almost
an even chance to win. The Polys de-
the most of their gains, and as the de-
tense has been built with the idea of
stopping this. it is thought that it will
be a hard matter for their opponents to |
score points on them. Coach 'Magofhn
has been drilling the team In some open
play that is pretty apt to give the Hat
chetites a touchdown or two.
The team will line UP as follows: White,
Farmer, Johnson and Langley, ends;
Hart, captain. and Smith. tackles; Hern-
don and Richardson, guards; Farmer.
quarterback; Moore, Waller, Ellis and
Wiley in the backfield.
Eighteen men. in company with Coach
Magoffin and Manager Halter, will get
aboard the sleeper tonight at 10 O'Clock
that will pull out at am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11

many law books, but the number has not
been ascertained.
The 100 law libraries contained in 1905
a total of 1.e75. Ola bound volumes and g.
-125 pamphlets. OF these libraries twenty
eight had over $4,000 volumes and five
more than $1,000 volumes.
The largest law libraries in the United
States are, according to published re-
ports. Harvard. with 102S20 volumes:
New York State Law Library. 1854 vol
umes: Association OF the Bar of the City
OF New York. 1922 volumes: New York
Law Institute, 81 39S volumes, and Law
Association of Philadelphia, 50.223 vol
umes. Q90S hgures)
In volumes the law libraries of the
country are large enough to contain I'M
told treasures. and for the most part their
treasures are literally untold. Many cata-
logues have been issued, and II would
be possible to bring these together and
compile something like union list or
| legal literature. But the result would be
unsatisfactory. because printed catalogues
| are out OF date In growing libraries al
most before they are printed.
4 union List Of books In the whole held