davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-27
LEON|A CITIZENS
ORGANIZING FOR
BURGLAR WAR
Pdst-O Office Robbery Latest in
Series of Crimes That Have
lTerrorized Jersey Towns.

Inspectors from the New York Post
ONCE, the Wells Fargo Express Com
pany and the Erie Railroad were called
early yesterday TO Leonia. N. j.. to In
vestigate a daring robbery at the post
oniee there on Sunday morning. This
Is the latest in a series of crimes
which have terrified residents In that
section OF New Jersey and which VIII
probably result In the organization OF
a body Of citizens as ~vigiiantes for pro-
lection.
At 2 o'clock Sunday morning Thomas
T. Matthews. a Leonia merchant
who's store has been robbed four times
within Ave years. left his home and
went to see that all was right at his
place Of business. lie frightened away
thieves who had forced an entrance to
the post-ofice. The post-ofice floor was
covered with Christmas cards and other
mail and a big, broken panc In a south
window showed how the thief had en-
tered.
While Postmaster Ciuss and Marshal
Mabie remained In the mall room
Matthews walked down the track. on
the floor OF an open freight car he oun
the office coat of the Assistant Post
master. Bert Andrews. The sleeves
had been tied at h wrist n were
packed with FIRST class mail. as were
the pockets. At daylight other letters
were found along the track. In the
express ofices packages valued at $500
were unmolested. but the door to the
room had been tempered with.
Last Friday night. near the station.
while Matthews was making his volun
tary round. a terrified man ran up the
track and said he had been assaulted
and beaten near Palisades Park. the
FIRST station south Of Leonia. Some of
his money had been taken. but he still
retained s4 and his watch. His face
was badly cut.
On the same night the Boyd family. at
Broad avenue and Christie street,
Leonia. were aroused by the ringing OF
burglar alarms throughout their house.
The noise frightened the intruder away.
IT Leonia yesterday a movement was
begun toward tho formation OF a pro-
tective association or the immediate en-
larging of the meagre force OF night
~wstchi.en. Similar action II expected
In other owns.
The evening world., 1910-12-27
HALT THREE MEN,
LOOT LADEN, AND
CAPTURE TWO
Shoe Burglar Bowls Over Po-
liceman With Sack and ES-
capcS-O Other Arrests.

Policeman Rankin OF the East One
Hundred and Twonty-sixth stree, sta
tim was curious 10 know what a HUSKY
fellow whom he met early this morning
on Tndrd emu near One Hundred and
Twsnty-first street. was Juggling in the
sack over his shoulder. q
SHOES answered the husky N II
got them for M and me friends at the
Tin Sullivan Christmas celebration"
But Hankin wanted 10 see. and the
husky one slammed the sack against
the policeman with such force that
Hankin wen over like a tcnpln. and
the husky one ran away. Policeman
Cook Joined In the chase. which led TO
a roof between One Hundred and Nine
teenth and One Hundred and Twentieth
streets. where the quarry disappeared.
Tho bag did contain shoes. but they
came from the store of William Roth.
at No. 2eS9 Third avenue. The burglar
failing TO Jimmy of tho bars OF the rear
window, had broken the glass. and witt
a long pole nshed out a dozen pairs o.
shoes and hfty-one pairs of leggIns
which he hid in the yard, TO be carried
oil on a second trip.
Detectives Finn and Gallo saw two
men carrying suit cases go into the fur,
nished room house at No. 1b East FIR
teenth street early to-day. Soon the!
came out. each carrying a second sui
case. The detectives stopped the mon
who said they had found work and wer,
moving 10 a room near their place o
employment.
The detectives took them back to tn
room they were yRcat!ng. and foun,
two more suit cases. The six bags wer,
opened. The contents totalled nfteei
watches. twelve reviewers, several pair
OF opera glasses. sundry rings an
chains and a dozen Custom-tallore
suits from which the labels had bee
torn.
The men were locked up at Head
qparters. They gave the names JOSEF
Iisher. thirty, Of No. 1876 East Thirty
second street. and Frank stein. eiPhteet
OF NO. 1893 Talbot avenue. Braddock. L,
The evening world., 1910-12-27
Try This for Colds
Prescription Known for Results
Rather Than Large Quantity.

Go to yeur druggist and get Two
ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce
OF Concentrated Pine compound. Mix
these with half a pint of good whiskey.
Shake well. Take one to two teaspoon
fuls after each meal and at bed time.
Smaller doses to children according
to age" Any one can prcpare-this at
home. This Is said to be the quickest
cough and cold cure known to the
medical profession. BE sure TO get only
the genuine (Globe) Concentrated Pine.
Each half ounce bottle comes in a tin
screw-top sealed case. If the druggist
Is out of stock he Will quickly get II
from his wholesale house. Don't fool
with uncertain mixtures. 1t Is risky.
The evening world., 1910-12-27
Combinations

Combinations
Nainsook in cover and drawer or
skirt. with dainty embroidery ribbon
run. Drawer or skirt en-
broidcry trimmed. ......... S0C
Null Nainsook. in rover and drawer
or skirt, trimmed with fine
Val. laccs and ribbon ....... SSC
Nainsook in cover and drawer or
skirt. with embroidery medallions
and lace insertion. beading
ribbons and lace edge. Sl.5O
Nainsook, princess model. in cover
and drawer or skirt. with
cycle, embroidery ....... $l.9S
Null Nainsook in cover and drawer
or skirt, trimmed with fine laces,
embroidery. beading and
ribbons, ...........'..... $2.95
Others in price to. .sIs.o s
The evening world., 1910-12-27
THOUSANDS FEAST
NPR|S0NS, HOMES
AND HOSPITALS
Salvation Army Feeds $4,000
on Third Day of Christ
mas Celebration.

Pa Knick went back TO work to-day
after his t~hree-day celebration OF
Christmas. The holiday spirit seemed
bigger as we'll as longer than usual.
While many celebrations took place
Saturday and Sunday. countless others
were reserved for yesterday. In the
prisons. hospitals anu other institutions
the inmates had pretty much the same
kind OF dinner\as was served in most
Of the homes. There also was a dis
trlbution OF presents.
The Salvation Army vas one OF the
leaders. II made glad the hearts Of
fully 1900 persons. The cost was more
than 10000. The newsboys had their
usual feast In the lodging house in Now
Chambers street and about 800 enjoyed
II. The Volunteers OF America saw that
about 1900 We're made happy through
gifts of baskets OF food.
In the Tombs $50 men and nifty womer
ate nearly 1000 pounds OF chickens ant
received gifts. More than 1000 men go
dinner at 81. Joseph Industrial Home
Great Jones and Lafayette streets. Nor,
than 1000 men were fed at the Municipal
Lodging-House IN East Twenty-i
street. -Four hundred and nifty boys II
the House ~ Refuge on Rnndall's Islam,
received gifts OF clothing, candy an,
games and had a turkey dinner. At tn
Manhattan Stat" Hospital the festIvit!e
were followed by n dance, II was IN
same way at about all the hospitals an
such institutions.
There were about 100 little east slider
at the Christmas dinner OF the Lit,
Mothers Society at the Murray Iii
] 4 ,.,ap-n
The evening world., 1910-12-27
Quickly
Cured At Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free TO All
In Plain Wrapper.

Many cases Of Piles have been cured by
a trial package OF pyramid Pile cure with
out further treatment. When II proves its
value to you, get more from your druggist
At 80 cents u box, and be sure you get
What you ask for simply al out FREQ cou.
pom below and mail to-day, Save yourself
from the surgeons knife and It's torture
tho doctor and HIS bills.
The evening world., 1910-12-27

It's all moonshine about
ready-to-wear evening shirts
not fitting.
Ever tried a Star?
They frequently outshinc
custom made shirts.
Never, for instance, do
you see the bosom of a
Star shirt "ride up in
front.
Hence the demand for
STARS; hence our head
quarters for STARS"
Every desirable Star"
style,
Plain bosoms, plated
bosons.
Another evening item that
never rides up"
A Quicklock dress tie.
Two hidden tabs lock it
quickly and firmly to the
collar.
Did Santa Claus forget
that Winter overCoat you
need p?
We have it.
ROGERS PEEr & COMPANY
Three broadway Stores.
Warren st. 18th st. 18th ST.
The evening world., 1910-12-27
NIGHT Gowns

Nainsook, Empire model, lawn yoke
trimmed with neat Val. lace,
with lace insertion ribbon u 79C
Nainsook, slipover model. tucked
front. lace trimmed, slashed
sleeves. edged with lace. 79c
Nainsook, slipovcr model, with wide
embroidery insertion, run with
satin ribbon, edged with lace. CSC
Nainsook, slipover model, with en-
broidery medallions, laces and
IlppoiS .......... 0OS
Nainsook, slipover model, with dainty
'aces or neat embroidery and.
wash ribbons ........... $l.Z5
Nainsook, slipovcr, trimmed with
neat embroidery medallions.
with laccs and ribbons. SO. $3.50
Cambria, V neck, trimmed with dain-
ty embroidery insertion,
tucking and embroidery edge $3.50
Nainsook, slipover model, with EN-
broidery medallions, neat
laces and wash ribbons. -. $l.SS
Others in price .sl4.9S
era,
The evening world., 1910-12-27
X.RkYS TO TURN DETECTIVE.
II They DO VIII They Find Mains
Diamond Ring Inside MiIierf

George W. Main was In a saloon In
Jersey city yesterday when John Miller.
No. 4l9 Monmouth street, admired a dia-
mond ring Main had received as a
Christmas present. Main took the ring
on ais finger and allowed Miller TO look
at II. The ring mysteriously disap-
peared. Main called In a policeman and
caused Mllicy's arrest. The ring was
not found on Miller and Main Insisted
that the accused man had swallowed It.
Tho police were talking to-day OF
having Miller subjected to a4x-ray ex'
animation.
The evening world., 1910-12-27
PRIEST IN A CELL
HEARS CRY FOR CASH,

STAMFORD. Conn. Dec. 27.-Men
full OF wrath and rome who mixed
walls with %denunciation faced the Rev.
Ignatlus Kruzynski yesterday in Police
Headquarters after he had been brought
hero, a prisoner, from West Brighton,
Staten Island. Police chief Brennan
was the escort of tho deposed pastor
II the Polish Catholic Church OF the
Holy Name.
The priest II accused OF embezzle-
The evening world., 1910-12-27

Women's Drawers
Cambria body. French band.
with cluster Of tucNs and ruffle
Of fine embroidery. 0n-
others lace trim CHc
med. Values to soc ~O>
The evening world., 1910-12-27

10 cry, but he left. 7 cried until 10
o'clock, when a policeman tool sme 10
the station house"
Harry was sure that he lived at No
IL Forty-second street, over Sammy's
barber shop. His father. he said, IL a
machinist employed in downtown Mar
haitian. lie says he Is a pupil OF 81.
Francis's Catholic School and that his
teachers name is SISTER st. Joseph"
The evening world., 1910-12-27

ment. The arrest was made on a
bench warrant issued a week ago on
complaint of t~wenty-three of his for
mer Pensioners, who had deposited
with him as trustee more than 10000
in sums varying from $50 to s. 300.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
RANDOM
REFERENCES
CONTINUED from Page FiveA

Through an error OF this paper.
Richardson-Hunt Co.'S advertisement
OF their souvenir day WAS omitted, so
in order that every lady visiting their
store may receive one OF the SOU
yenirs, they win continue their sou.
venlr day Friday =
A Word From Former Oedenite-
Rev. Noble S. Elder5in, writing from
Lawrence. Kansas, says he Is pleased
with his new Congregational pas;orate
but cannot forget the delightful days
in Ogden. nor the zest the Standard
added 20 his political existence. He
had just returned from Boston where
he spent two weeks. attending the
sessions OF the churchs national coun-
Gil and met several ogden boys who
are doing splendidly IN eastern col
leses
Hon. B. II. Roberts and Uncle Jesse
knight will speak at the Ogden thea
ter tomorrow (Friday) evening.
Everybody come,
John L. In osden-John l.. Sullivan.
eN-champion pugIlist Of the world. and
Jake Kilrain. another erstwhilc prize.
fight notable. passed through this city
yesterday afternoon on the Overland
limited. bound for Denver Both OF
the old-tmers have been doing the
coast cities and are now on their way
east
No Police Court-Thcre was no pO-
Ice court this morning as Judge j.
D. Murphy has not yet returned from
his visit to Plain City.
Wanted TO buy good driving horse.
1900 pounds or over: safe and sound
ogden Sewer Pipe & Clay Co.
On a Visit Home-E. A. Bader. as
sistant Pullman ticket agent. will
leave tomorrow over tho Hartman
lines for Detroit Mich. whore he Will
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03

visit his mother. Hc viii bc absent
from the city for about thirty days.
Have your furnace cleaned before
winter Newman & Jackson. s45a
Grant ave.
Pay Oay-Thc employees of the traf-
nc department OF the Hartman llnes
received their pay checks yesterday.
Hon b H. Roberts and Uncle Jcsse
knight VIII speak az the Ogden thea
ter tomorrow tFTldAyl evening
Everybody come.
Now Has Three Assistants-Bccause
OF the somewhat llEhtened trafHc on
the Hartman and Could lines just at
present Charles Wallace, one OF the
assistant ticket agents az the Union
depot has been transferred TO hc
cPmmissaTy department During the
rush OF the summer and tho Coloulst
rate season Charles Henry. the Union
depot ticket agent has had four as
sistants- He VIII now have but three.
Be on the safe side and buy Lewis
good coal. Phones l49.
Back from spsrks-T. F. Rowlands.
division superintendent Of the South
ern Pacific. returned today from n
trip TO Sparks.
When you need a smokestacS or
rain troughs. call Newman & Jack.
son. 2i52 Grant ave.
Municipal Court Suits-ln the mu-
niclpal court, the Eccles Lumber com
pany has hled suit against F. Guunar-
son for the sum ot SlllA2. The mon
cy IS alleged 10 be due on account
Tho Ogden Electric Machine q Car
riuEc company dled suit TO recover
the sum OF Sf043 from c. Leonard Ed
mond. charging that this amount is
due on a promlssory note.
BEAUTIFUL HATS FOR $500 and
$500 at FIVE POINTS MILLINERY -
Mrs. J. Royce left yesterday on tho
Los Angeles limited Tor Denver. Colo.
where she Will visit friends.
Call Newman & Jackson for all
kind OF tin work or repairing. 2452
Grant
Rallies Tonight-Domocrauc rallies
will be hold tonight at North Ogden
and Riverdnle A temperance Ice.
turer by the name OF Gum OF Salt
Lake will BE the speaker az North
Ogden. assisted BY local candidates
r. s. Browning. Democratic candidate
for the state senate, and r. u. John,
son will be the speakers at Riverdnle
Hon. b. II Roberts and Uncle Jesse
knight Will speak at the Ogden thea
ter tomorrow (Frlduy) evening
Everybody come.
The intersections OF Hudson avenue
and Twenty-fourth and Tweuy-OCth
streets, are being placed in condition
to receive the concrete and asphalt
paving.
Another Stafford millinery cut. The
test values ever offered on all trim
med hats. Extra special values ar
$500 and $500. Formerly 3rd loor
WTights. -
COAL-Rocky Mt Lump. s4.75. ex-
cellent for furnace. Phone 81 John
Farr.
Hot and cold specials at Ward &
Drumm's Two fountains
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
D i TIES @ F
NJ ARR lie D
WOMEN

A spccial lecture for married women
was delivered In St Joscph's church
yesterday afternoon About 400 women
were present The lecture was ciyen
by Father Mahony who spoke for
over au hour on the duties OF married
women toward their husbands and
children
Last evening at 1880 "a special lee
ture was given TO the young ladies OF
the parish by Father CmtWell In the
church hall At the same hour Fr.
Mahony preached TO the married men
and women and young men In the
church He spoke for about ten min
u,cs on the Scapular. a badge of de-
Votlou worn in honor OF tho Blessed
Virgin Mary. Then he preached tho
important sermon of the evening on
the Fate OF the Sinner After Death.
After touching briefly on the parrcu-
lar Judgment OF the sinner immediate
iy after death and. az somewhat great
or length ou The general judgment of
AN men az tho end OF the world. hC
took up the solemn subject OF Eternal
Hon." which awaits the obstinate sim
ncr I'm the future world Ho stated
The belief Of the Catholic church iu re-
gard TO- thls doctrine. advanced arEu-
monts from reason and scripture i'm
proof of the existence of Hcll. and OK.
planned tho nature OF the punishment
inflicted on the damned Ia their cter-
ual prison
This cvyuiuE a special lecture FOR
married men VIII bc given in tho
church hall az 7:3o. while services for
the rest Of the conEroEatiou win be
conducted iu the church
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03

Goodbye sore feet. aching feel.
swollen feet. sweaty feet smelling
feet. tired feet
Goodbye corns. callouscs and bun,
ions and raw spots
You've never triod anything like
1lZ before Tor your feet. II is diff
fercnt from anything ever before sold
II acts at once and makes tho feet
feel remarkably fresh and sore
proof
TlZ is not a powder. Powders and
other loot remedies clog up the pores
IlZ draws out all poisonous cxuda-
tions which bring on soreness OF the
feet. and is the only remedy that does
TlZ cleans out every pore and glori-
iles the toet-your feet.
You'll never limp again OF draw up
your face in pain. and you'll forget
about your corns. bunions and caIlous-
IS. You'll feel like a new person.
II you don't lind all this true after
trying a box OF TIZ. you can get Your
money right back
TIZ Is for sale at all druggists at
20 cents per box. or II viii be sent
you direct II you wish from Walter
Luther Dodge & Co, Chicago. III.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03

Miss Pearl Shields. Miss Wanda
Liable and Miss Josie Baumeister en-.
tcrtalued a gay party OF young people
on Monday evening In honor Of Miss
Ethel Thomas at tho Thomas home.
The occasion being Miss Thomas
birthday anniversary. The rooms
were decorated In autumn colors and
JaCk-o Lanterns. variety of unique
Halloween designs and large and
small pumpkins, were suggestive OF
the season. Games, music. vocal and
Instrumental. a spOok room that IN.
cluded a number OF startling features.
combined with many merrvmakinE
events and the serving OF refresh
ments by Miss Ruth Shields and Miss
Ihclma Garner, made the evening re-
pletc with enjoyable events. Miss
Louise Brothertou. Miss Ethel Thorn.
as and Guy Warrington rendered sey-
cral vocal numbers that were espe-
clally mentioned. Prizes were award
ed, Miss Nerna Riley receiving the
head prize. a handsome vase, and
Charlie ScWell the consolation offer
Ing. baby moccnsins.
Miss Thomas was the recipient OF
many birthday remembrances, to
gcther with best wishes and pleasant
compliments from her host of young
friends
Those present were: Messrs Ed
Nelson. Henry Sewell Charlie Seweu.
win Purdy. Bob Major. Harold Bal.
ltGger Jack Frye, Herman Purdy.
Jesse Shields, Guy Warrington. Floyd
Tate. Victor Nelson. Earl Pingree.
Harold Gunnell; Misses Louise Broth
erton, Josie Baumcister. Wanda Lai.
bic, Florence Wilson. Marie Kclliher.
Pearl Shields, Esther Scpic. Zylpha
Pingree. Zinl Pingrce. Ardel Brown.
Ing. Lucille Wilcox, Pauline Malan.
Viola Gledhill erna Riley. Mabel
Bott. May Cook, Alice Francis. Nina.
Handley and Ethel Thomas
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
HENRY MILLER
At ORPHEUM

Manager Joseph Goss OF the Or.
pheum theatre does not intend 10 let
any OF the big Klaw * Erlanger at
fractions that happen 10 be travelling
from the cities OF the east 10 the
cities OF the coast 10 pass through Og-
den without a presentation OF their
shows In this city. Ills latest cap
ture is Henry Miller In Her Hus-
bands Wife" which will be presented
at the Orphcum Monday night.
Henry Miller Sd not one OF the
Klaw d Erlangcr attractions which
have been scheduled by the Orpheum
management II was only ycstcrday
that Mr. Goss learned that tho COM
pany was coming through this city
on lis way east He immediately wir-
ed the booking agents and learned 81
would bc possible TO hold the com
pany Ia Ogden for a performance
Half a dozen kilograms have been
sent and received and the, Orpheum
manager announced at noon today
that the company would be held IN
this city for a performance, Monday
night
Henry Miller is great favoritc
with tho thcatrc-coers OF New York.
Chicago and ST. Louis. where he has
starred for several seasons in some
OF the most popular dramas He "a
now making bis nrst appearance In
comedy and is said 10 bc scoring even
"a greater success In bis present role
than In the heavier dramatic casts.
Next Thursday night Blhnch Walsh
will be seen AZ the Ornheum In the
tile role of The Other Woman" This
is one OF the regularly scheduled KiaE
4 ErIanrcr attraction A. b Bache-
lor advance agent Of the BIanch
Walsh company. was no the city today
making nrTanEementa Tor the enter.
aiumcnt OF the troupe upon iu ar
rival
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03

offered at 4 IL per cent Time loans
stronger: for 90 days and 80 DAYS. 8
per cent; for 6 months. 4 "a per cent
Close-Prime mercantile paper -
az per cent Sterling exchange weak
er With actual business IN bankers
bills az S4S2 a 4N2.1o for 60-day bills
and az S4S5.s5 for demand.
Commercial bills, s4.Sl $50 fS1 IS.
Bar silver. 50 l-SC
Mexican dollars. soc.
Government bonds steady. railroad
bonds irregular
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
VOTING MACHINES
ARE WORKING 0. K.

According 20 those who are familiar
with the operation Of voting machines,
there is no truth In the statement
that there is a defect In the machine
which prevents casting a vote for
two different legislative candidates
whose names appear one cunder the
other. II was stated in an article
which appeared ~ these columns last
evening that In case vote was cast
FOR one candidate the machine would
automatically lock against the candt
date Just opposite on another ticket
Although this Is true In the inStnn-
ccs where only one candidate is 10
be voted for lt is not true IN the case
on the legislative candidates where
there are four on each ticket Al
though the machine - 20 constructed
that n viii not be possible 20 vote
for moro than four legislative condi-
dates. yet the voters choice may b.
distributed throughout the three tic
kets- Republican, Democratic ) aud
Socialist
As an example a voter NAV vote for
the first two candidates on tho Re
publican ticket, drop 10 The Demo
cratic ticket and vote for the caudi-
date whose namo appears directly un-
dor that OF the first Republican can
didatc and finally vote the FIRST Soc
iaust candidate directly under the
FIRST other two. In other words the
machine does not automatically lock
on the legislative candidates until the
voter has cast "a ballot for four candi.
dates. regardless OF what their party
Affiliations may be-
Voting machines are on exhibition
at both tho Republican and Demo
cratic headquarters and any person
who is not familiar with The opera
ton ~ the machines may call at either
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
BAMBERGER IS
EXTENDING LINE

The Salt Lake & Ogden Railway
company has a force of men at work
today removing the paving az the in
tcrsecuon OF Twenty-6fth street and
Lincoln avenue. preparatory 10 laying
track across the north side or the in
tcrsection at that place
The roadbed is being laid In con
crete, the surface beinR covered with
stone blocks. II is stated that the
company viii continue work until the
roadbed is laid as far north as Tweu-
ty-fOurth street
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
R Ella I'll Y ES
OF DEAD
MAN

Since tho death OF Dennis Sullivan,
which occurred az tho Central hotel
Tuesday morning. II has been learned
that ho is wcll-lnown In the western
country. particularly in Utah and Ne
yuda He has a sister residing az Eu-
Jcsa and one at Kaysvillc Utah, and
brother ot Butte. Montana.
The brother and sisters arc expect
ot 10 arrive iu the city this afternoon.
a. which time the time and place OF
burial viii Doe decided on IL is no,
Yet known whether the body viii be