davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-27
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D3or nDlig fom Der en- 0iu-
b~omeonner ira 9ure-@gppten til
mig meO i'm Camille 90 BAD mig ON
of Osbe Dem ale. S bans Siem.
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6erof og fom MI meo i'm geaPrine
til mig.
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life at Oebe noeen, igr Ri fenoer
Dem meget ngie, og fer De oeo ct
lpngere Opbolo pon nor Station
bar beuiit fig iom ariitne / beIe
oeres Sme9neelie. Nen oct ooreOe
life l9nge, fer pi beilutteoe os til
y nogen Waa0e at gre en- lln6ta-
eelie me0 bnm; tbi oi e%rfnreoe
itrnfs, at bans Gro oar leoenoe, og
oct por ogloo let for os at lfoffe
os pooIiOeIiee ll6inen ON bans tio-
lieere 2iusbiitorie, iao ri ogbte BAN
efter fort 9ios 5orlsb.
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mubommeOonife SsiifoIe ell a3bor /
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Of Sfolen, par ban bperfen tilfreOs
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forboIo.
@n Sio pnr ban Iigefrem at5eiit;
men 90 ban beler life beri ianot
noeen SiIfreositiGeIie, beilutteOe
ban enOelie at preue ben ioraeteoe
29re ON Seius Of Raiaret. San an
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meo SfobelieSbiitorien, og on ban
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babe oct gomle 90 oct MT 8eIta-
mente, oe UNDER 99sningen uooif.
leoe ban fig eonIfe ieluit9noigt til
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re mo / ben guooommelige SonO.
beo, og iee bar life | 9ggDpten
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ofgiort a~riiten emo 6enne omDenote
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ban penter og lpnges | en- 5orItono
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ban toIte meo fin Suitru ON bette,
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ioe6e:
.Sffe ian6t, nnar ieg oa life mere
er bos Dig, iaa t9nfer on finn paa
bette enc, at Seius leper, ogIPnbom'
meo er 900, 90 bpao fan en- oso
Wono mite 6ie2"
Sans Snitru niffe6e dlporligt.
Seq bar ogioo iioen Iogt W9rfe
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ffnl en- bs6 Mono funne frelie oig?"
Gn0nu ct lille Tr9f fra Wubam'
me6aner. Risfionen ffal Der meo'
6eles:
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bommeoanif aebmanO. og ferlt le'
mere opOogeoe oenne. at oct bar zoe
9antros Bog, bonlboOoe fsbt bpao
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lertio ben iamme aolportsr asb'
monoen pao en- bel anoen aant al
9anoet, og eFter en- bierteIis SiIien
benteoe aebmonoen i'm gibeI og for'
4ofto QoInortaran falnpnnp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-27
gefenotgsrelier.
Misfonsmpbe

Nisionsmpbe
ofboI0es, ON @uO piL j @orcus,
Sao fra 10. 0ftober, boortil Der.
oeo penlieit inobnoes.
s.. 3asmusen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-27

Wisiious. % llHsoomsmpbs
afboIOes. oil Cub. ! Reniabeoerns
ueo Sibora. z. Tof., | Doaene fra
ii.-f6. Oftbr. Venner fro Dor
Risiion inbbpoes berpeb paa bet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-27
NisFonsmpoe
MisfunsmpSc % Spitfeit.

MisfonsmpSe % Spitfeit.
S 6reoerifsborg, Hebr., afbol6es,
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Ssitieit fra %. Oft. 1910.
Som % ie".
SiIreiienoe beoes meIoe I'll, aOm'
me til
Reo. $. 3. SEMEN,
81. 1, Minoen, 0ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-27
9reosmsoe.

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ON @uo oil, tit aarsmsoe | 2ucf,
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9oIo - i 3ogene ira 10. til 16.
OCTOBER.
Meniebeoer beoes enOelig erinbre
at ienoe Delegoter til Msoet.
1@mner til Drsftelie:
/. 1. pet. 1, 10.
II. 5orioningen.
III. Ssnoaesifolen os 5erieifolen.
Serren oeIiione Wsbetl
Baa areoiens @eene:
R. Sanien
SefretPr.
S. 9 imone n,
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ner af SUBS Rises Sag til areos.
msoe. Som % oef CUBS 8iees 60
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oes meloe beres fomme til Better
Neaeman, 9ucf, ieneit 6. Oftober.
Baa Wenigbeoens 9eene
u. q. 9Iemmenen
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aiboloes, ON Sub oil. Beit
Brand, Ga, | Dagene 80. Sept.
til 2. Oft.
On fGrlie SnobpoeIie til ale.
paa Nenigbeoens gegne.
u. Sofgoaro.
Rebs. Yr9it.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
POLLY (F THE CIRCUS

Polly OF the Circus" one OF the
most worthily successful OF recent
American plays and in which COM
cdy and semitragedy are closely en-"
twined to provide incessant excite
n.enI, and also happy ending. and
has been pronounced far and wide
as the cleanest and purest drama OF
the decade. with Ida st Leon will
be seen as Polly at the Orpheum
t5eater, Saturday afternoon and night,
December g.
The production offered 10 local the
ater-goers Is exactly identical with
that seen for one entire season at the
Liberty theater. New York City, while
the cast is the most competent and
uniformly excellent seen in many a
long day. Securing an attraction Of
this magnitude for this city is an
enterprise that seems sure to be re-
warded by an overflowing audience
when Polly OF the Circus comes to
town. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
3 Al 55EEaG |
THEATRE B. Isl
ELLEN BEACH YAW.

Grand opera. measured by the sup
port which was given the concert by
Ellen Beach Yaw and her company
last night is a complete failure In
Ogden. How an artist OF Miss Yaw's
accomplishments can become suiilci-
emily enthused to even appear before
an audience consisting of a few dozen
people speaks well for her ability 10
maintain an unruffled composure un-
der trying conditions
That the operate concert was de-
serving of better support goes with
out saying but In a city which dis
plays such pronounced musical ten
dencicS as Ogden the lack of interest
in an event like that OF last night is
hard to understand If Miss Yaw
looked forward to an enthusiastic re-
ceDtion from the nusic-loIng people
OF ogden last night her expectations
must have been suffered an awful
jolt when she gazed out at that ghast
ly array of empty seats.
But those who did attend displayed
an appreciation which must have
been some slight consolation TO Miss
Yaw and the members of her excellent
company Every number was heart
lly encored and the musicians were
forced 70 appear and reappear many
times following each selection.
Possessed of a fine. clear voice OF
remarkable range. Miss Yaw facInated
her auditors with her supreme cXecu-
tion OF pleasing operate selections.
More than half of Miss Yaw's selec-
tons and all of her encores were in
English and these were especially
pleasing.
Her rendition of the Mad Scene
from Lucia, with a flute Obllgato. as
the final number on the program was
the crownlng glory to her pronounced
success. This wonderful operate Sc
lection requires talent such as pos
sessed by only a few of those who as
pire TO Its rendition and Miss Yaw Is
one OF the fortunate few
The flute selections by Mr.. Plowe
and the piano solos by Mrs. Newman
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
SAN PEDRO TRAIN
STRIk S LABORER

Struck by a passenger train and
hurled from n bridge to the water
fifty feet below was the terrible eX-
perience OF Jack Lewis, member OF 4
railroad construction gang, Monday
afternoon. Although the man was not
killed be sustained injuries which
makes his recovery very improbable.
The accident happened on the San
Pedro road near Calientc, Nevada.
Lewis, who is a resident of Butte
was walking across a bridge about
. 30 O'Clock In the afternoon when he
was caught on the structure and
tossed into the river.
Having witnessed the accident. the
members Of the train crew rescued
the man from the river before he
was drowned 1t was found that he
had sustained injuries to both legs.
one leg being broken; there was a bad
cash on the head. four ribs fractured,
together with internal injuries.
DR.. c. +. Schwartz. a physician OF
Rawhide, Neyaoa, was on the train
and gave the injured man all the at
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
SALOON MEN IN
SHOOTING sCRAPE
Paul Moletz Seriously Wounds NichO
las Lamont, Drunken
Partner.

Salt Lake, Nov 30.-As a result of
an alteration betgeen Nicholas La
mont and Paul Mo'etz proprietor of
the notorious Midway bar, 100 West
South Temple street, which wound up
in Il sensational shooting ARRAY. the
former is at ST Mark hospital sul-
fering from n wound in the left side
Of the face.
MoletZ emptied Ills revolver at La
mont, but all the shots went wild ex.
cept one. Lamont, with his brother,
John, were arrested Monday night ior
creating a disturbance in the saloon.
At that time John Lamont pointed a
revolver at Patrolman c. c Cagsten-
sen. Nicholas Lamont, victim o the
shooting Tuesday was released on
his own recogniZance.
Nicholas Lamont went to the DO
lice station shortly before noon Tues.
day TO endeavor 10 secure the release
of his brother, but OWING to the fact
that he was not thoroughly sober he
was ordered away by Lieutenant John
Hempel He had been gone but a short
time when the police We're called TO
the Midway bar 1t appears that Mo
letZ refused to give Lamont a drink
of bisky and a quarrel ensued in
which Lamont is said to have drawn
revolver Moletz elected him from
the place, and Lamont. it is claimed.
threatened to shoot through the
window Of the saloon, whereupon Mo
litZ went ont on the sidewalk to him
and then the excitement began.
Begins Shooting.
MoletZ drew his revolver and began
shooting at Lamont, firing the five
cartridges In quick succession That
Lamont was not killed appears mirac.
ulous, as the two men were not more
than four feet apart, Only one bullet
took effect, the other four going wild
This bullet struck Lamont in the
cheek, knocking out three teeth AID
emerged through the mouth. An ar
terry was cut and Lamont bled pro-
fuSely
small crowd was passing the sa-
loon at the time and every one ran to
cover for protection from the tusillade
OF bullets. with the exception of Geo.
i stafford, a steam filter, living at
34l North First West street, who was
on the opposite side of the street Stat
ford ran toward the contestants and
disarmed and held MOIetz, at the same
f'7' -" 'in", mon an0tNer 7a7serhy
TO catch and hold Lamont, who was
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
BENJAMIN CHAPLIN
PROTRAYSL|NCOlN

BENJAMIN Chaplin fascinated small
audience with his vivid impersona-
tions OF Abraham Lincoln at the High
school auditorium last night. the en-
tertalnment being one OF the best oil
the kind ever presented in this city.
Mr. Chapln's makeup. both In figure
and face, is perfect and his voice is
in accord with what one would eN-
pect from the written descriptions oil
the war president Several veterans
OF the civil war. who still carry with
them the memory Of Lincoln's voice
vowed after the entertainment that
even In tone Chaplin is true TO The
character he protrays,
The actor opens the entertainment
with a speech which the son of the
west delivered just prior 10 his de-
parture from Springfield, Ill, TO Wash
ington, ID. C., TO assume the respon-
slbilltieS of the presidency at the most
critical time In the history Of the
country. The address Is rendered
with all the fcryor and zeal that such
an occasion would demand. After the
address the speaker leaves the plat
form for brief space of time and
when he again appears 1t is TO pro-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
CONVENTION Of
SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Every section of the state with the
exception ol Salt Lake City was well
represented at the state convention of
Sunday school workers, which open
ed IN this city last night. A large
delegation from Salt Lake Will arrive
this morning TO attend todays ses'
sIons, which will be held morning
afternoon and evening
Those in attendance at the first
meeting last evening included dele
gates from Logan. Provo. Kaysyille
and in fact all parts of the state. and
especially the northern section. The
auditorium of the First Method. ST
church, where all the sessions will be
held, was almost entirely filled by the
llrge crowd last evening.
With the exception OF the anthem
by the church choir. the program was
carried out as printed last evening
The feature OF the program was the
address by Bishop Spaldlng. He
look for the theme OF his discourse
the importance OF Sunday school work
IN America, claiming that In this coun-
try, where all religious training Is
barred from the public schools, there
is urgent need Of mIcn activity among
Sunday school workers.
His entire sermon was filled with
Instructive lessons for the assem-
hied workers One strong point
brought ont by the bishop was that
there can be no moral advancement
among The young without religion.
The program Cor the opening ser
wee last night was as follows.
Organ NountaTy-MisS Laird
Iymn-Congregation.
Prayer-Rev. Wildman Murphy.
state president Sunday School assocla.
ton.
Address of Welcome-The Rev. F
V. Fisher.
Solo-"Carest Thou Thus, o Mas
ter" Meldslle) Miss Holberg.
Address-The Right Rev S. F..
Spalding OF Salt Lake, Bishop of
Utah
Hymn.
Benedlction.
The program for today is Of great
interest, especially tho address of
Marion Lawrence of Toledo. Ohio,
The program follows:
Wednesday Morning
rev. FRANK u. bThlneIu, hTlSl SOu-
greGa'ional Church. Presiding.
10 90 a. III Devotional
1920 a. m.-Organized Boys Glass,
c. a Wyman, Y Nj. &. a.
10.45 a. m.-Organized Adult Class.
H. ID. Zimmerman,
ll:2O m.-Round Table Effective
Organization Marion Lawrence, Sec.
retary of International Committee.
Rev II. D. Zimmerman, First Bap-
tlst Church, Presiding.
200 p m.-Deyotional.
2:15 p. m.-Sunday School the Path
finder TO the Church, n Alice Isely
2;40 p m-Sunday School Methods.
Marion Lawrence
3;30 p. m--BuslncSs Meeting.
Wednesday Evening.
Rev. ]. Z. Carver, First Presbyter-
ian Church, Presiding.
500 p. m.-DevOtlonal
$50 p. m.-Address. Mass Meet
ing). Marion Lawrence.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
Baldheaded Men
Ignorance of the Hair Causes
Much Badness Among Men.

Early pIety doesn't cause badness.
either does any kind OF Uiety. Some
laldheaded men console themselves
with the idea that badness Is caused
by a superabundance OF gray brain
matter. and would have the world be
licye that a baldhead iJ a sign OF
great intellect.
Such, however, IS not the case. Nine
ty-nlne times in one hundred. bald
ness is caused b. dan lrufl germs
Which dig down deep into the roots of
;he hair, des roy it's yitanty and cause
ii to fall out,
All this may come gradually and
take time but as an uP-t date humor-
list would say. what's time TO a dan
druff germ"
II you have dandruff, The little in
visible, persistent devils called dan
6ruff germs are at worH Destroy
them at once, or sooner or later they
viii cause your hair to fall out and
you will be compelled u take your
place In the ba Oh resided c'ass.
In France ilidleads few be-
cause men understand how 10 care for
Tue hair Partisan SAGE is hair
grower mi 'uY.cofater that is guaran-
iced by eADcoN PHARMACY to grow
hair II the hair root is not already de-
stroyed. 20 eradicate daudruff. stop
itching scalp and falling hair, or mon,
ey back
so cents for a large bottle at
eAOCON PHARMACY and druggists
everywhere on money back plan. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30

staggering from the effects OF the IN
jury and his overdose OF liquor, but
who, nevertheless. was attempting 10
reach for his revolver
The police were notified and inc
auto patrol. with Driver Moore and
Patrolmen Phillips. Giles and Arm
strong. rushed to the scene Lamont
and Moletz were taken to the emer-
gency hospital, where the formers In
juries were dressed by Police Surgeon
II b. Sprague. He later was removed
TO ST. Marks hospital.
Stafford is the man who, several
months ago. arrested and disarmed
Roy Armstrong. the negro. who shot
j. IT. Brennan at Postoffice place and
West Temple street, Brennan later
died from the wounds In telling the
story of the tragedy of Tuesday morn
ing Mr. Stafford says that Moletz aD-
peared to fire all the shots directly
at Lamonts head. but owing 10 the
fact that the gun was of cheap make
and Moletz was excited the weapon
recoiled and the shots. With the eXcep-
ton of one. went wild
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30

formed a pleasing adjunct 10 the Of
forts of Miss Yaw and were by no
means cast into insignificance by the
talented vocalist Miss Yaw acts as
her own accompanlst when respond
Ing To encoreS.
The complete program OF the con-
cert was as follows:
lie bonheur est chose legere," (Saint
Saens) Russian Nightingale" (Ala-
bicfD ....-s....- s...s MISS IA"
"ADdante and Sche 20" (Ganne)
Observation-Disclosures MT. Plowe
"Ahl fors' ini, la Traylata tverdD
......... ... Miss Yaw
"Larghetto,' with flute obligato
(Kuhlau) .......... Mrs. Newman
My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair. ="
(Hnydn): Listen to the Voice Of
Love" (Hook); III Primo Amore," :"
(Widor) "Vergebliches Stnends-
chen" (Brabms) . Miss Yaw
"Serenade," CKohler); "Valse,"
(Chopin) ................M MT Plowe
Cradle Song" "A Rose Child"
Loves Lament" .....M Miss Yaw
MAD Scene Lucia al Lammermoor,
Donizetti; Flute Obligato Miss Yaw
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
For Dyspepsia
You Risk No, hing by Trying
This hemedy

We want every one troubled with
indigestion and dyspeps to come to
our store and obtain n box of ReXall
Dyspepsia Tablets. They contain Bis
lmuth-Subnitrate and Pepsin prepared
by a process which develops their
greatest power to overcome digestive
disturbance.
ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets are very
pleasant TO take. They soothe the ir-
ritable, weak stomach strengthen
and inyigorate the digestive organs
relieve nausea and Indigestion, pro-
mote nutrition and bring about n feel
ing OF comfort
If you will give ReXall Dyspepsia
Tablets a reasonable trial we VIII re-
turn your money If you are not salts
fled with the result Three sizes, %
cents, 80 cents and 81 90 Remember
you can obtain ReXall Remedies only
at r. H. Carr, 25th and Grant-The
RcXall store
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
HIGH RAILROAD OFFICIALS
GATHERING IN SALT LAKE

Salt Lake, Nov 29.-Horace W
Clarke. second vice president and
general manager of the Denver &
Rio Grande arrived in this city late
Tuesday night in his private car from
Denver. Charles f. Schlncks. FIRST
vice president Of the Denver G Rio
Grande and the Western Pacific, is
due to reach this city this morning
at 7:50 In his private car from San
Francisco, While no definite infor-
nation had been received in this city
Tuesday night, il was expected that
Charles NJ. Levey, second vice pres
ldent and general manager Of the
Western Pacific, will accompany Mr..
Schlacks.
Just what business will be transact
ed at the meeting today is prOblemat-
ical. 1t Is known that the passenger
business Of the Western Pacific has
been increasing by leaps and bounds.
and " is more than likely that one
OF the important discussions OF the
conference will he tic putting on OF
another train While no official an
nouncement has been made. it Is un.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
COAL DEAL ERS At
INVESTIGATION

With increasing zeal at every de-
yelopment In the progress OF Its in
yestgation into the alleged conspIra-
cy now existing In the coal trade, the
Weber Club investigating committee
continued its examination of local coal
dealers at a session last evening.
= Only one dealer was called to testi-
fy before the committee last evening
and for well-founded reasons the
names OF all dealers appearing before
the investigating body are withheld
from public mention This makes
total OF four witnesses examined so
far by the committee Last evenings
session was the second meeting of the
committee yesterday, the first session
having been held at II o'clock in the
forenoon.
Following the testimony OF every
retailer the members of the Weber
Club body become more influenced In
their belief that there exists among
the mine operators a combine which
is responsible for the present high
price OF coal Whether or not the
railroads are a party to this alleged
conspiracy is a problem which the
present investigating body Will solve
before its task is completed
So far the progress made by the
committee has been very satisfactory
to the three membera-Chairman
Craig. Frank Stevens and George II.
Matson. It is impossible TO state at
this time just when the body viii have
accumulated sufficient evidence to
warrant the making of a report TO
President Haywood of the Weber Club
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30

tray scene from the home life OF the
president.
Lincoln" sits down at his table
and conyerses with his wife and his
son. That these characters are not
present is hardly noticed by the au-
dIence. their absence being concealed
by the art Of the actor He talks to
his son aud tells him not TO quarrel
over little things that 1t is better
to step out OF a path for dog than
to be bitten by the animal. He tells
some OF the quaint stories for which
the martyred president was noted
Chapins third entrance upon the
stage is devoted TO a talk on affairs
OF state with some of his generals. IL
closes with the president receiving
word of the firing upon Fort Sumter
This calls upon the artist to display
great emotion and proves Chapm to be
n man OF exceptional talent.
The ehtertainmcnt closes with the
president leaving the White House to
attend the play at Ford theater on the
fatal night of April Ii, 1853.
To feel strong. have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy
life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the
great system tonic and builder. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
TAKING UP WOODEN PIPE.

Manti, Nov. 29.-The work OF TAX
ing up the wooden water mains on
Depot and Union streets was com
menced here today by the city OH
clals Since the main pine line from
the tank leading through the city was
replaced with iron pipe. during the
early part Of the summer 1t has been
found necessary that all the latcrals
connecting with 1t he also replaced
with iron pipe, rs the wooden pine.
which has served for about 20 years.
would not stand the pressure About
= men and teams have been placed
ne job of eXcavating the old pine.
work viii be continued until all
JHe pipe lines will be OF iron Water
mains arc being installed on all taps
where horses and cattle are wntcTed