davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
Announee Their Weddino.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Davis of George
town announced the marriage Of their
daughter, Helen to r. Homer Roe Of
Delmar The marriage took place in
this city last Sunday. after which AIR.
and Mrs. Roe left for a trip 70 Chi
cago. Niagara Falls and other foints
OF interest. They will live in Deimar.
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
Drowns Trvina 40 swim.

DENTON, Nd, June 27,-Venturing
over his depth whiel attempting TO
learn to swim. Martin Bates Sylvester,
16 years old. youngest son Of James
T. Sylvester, president OF the Caroline
county election supervisors was drown
ed in the Chaptank river.
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
HnM tn Rnmnun paint

To remove paint take two pounds Of
sal-soda, one-half pound lime. one gall
lon hot water. stir all together and
apply while still warm to the old paint
The mixture will soon loosen the paint
so you can easily scrape It off.
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
ontinn on thn RIunr.

c. A. Bell. departmental manager OF
the Girard Company, Pharmaceutical
Chemistry, gave the employees Of the
company an outing 70 the regatta Of
the Wilmington Yacht Club at Cor
don Heights Saturday afternoon on
board the Imnaha, his cruising yacht
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
craza Enr soarfs.

There is a perfect craze in Paris for
Persian and cashmere chiffon scarfs,
bordered with marabout in natural and
dyed colors. These scarfs are so broad
as to be like shawls, and are elabor-
ated with marabout bands. often put
on in designs TO follow rows of shirr-
ings or shoulder sIashings
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
2N7
LADIES' sHIRTwAIsT.
Paris Pattern No. 1862
An Seams Allowed.

AL 0ohHiS Allowed.
Closing at the left side OF the from
lnder the wide panel efrect and mad,
ID in nile green Persian lawn, this Is
dainty little model. The first three tucks
hther side Of the front are stitched
heir entire length. while the others are
stitched TO nearly the bust line. The
caps to the new-fashioned sleeves are
also tucked and trimmed with insertions
OF embroidery, similar embroidery trim
ming the cuffs. The pattern Is In
Tizes-a1 to ~ inches bust measure. For
3 bust The waist requires 81 yards Of
material 20 inches wide. ~ yards a
Inches wide. yards q inches wide, sx
yards Se inches wide, or 7M yards a
inches wide; ~ yards OF insertion
PEioa OF pattern. 10 cents
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
operetta Was ProfitabIe.

The sum OF $50 was realized from
the operetta presented by Haverford
College Musical Association In the
New w-Century Club on May 25. The
affair was given under the auspices of
Friends School Alumni Association.
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
Mission Service,

The Rev. George l.. Wolfe OF the
first M. p. Church will have charge
OF the services at the Mission. no. 61S
West Front street on Thursday even
ing next
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
Jonss. .chsmns.

J. Edward Chenins. OF Newport.
formerly. Of Newark, and Miss Ida b.
Jones. OF Mechanicsville. Del. were
married Thursday evening at Grace NJ.
Z. parsonage by the Rev. Hiram w.
Kellogg.
Evening journal., 1910-06-27

who are travelling abroad. They will
visit London, Paris. Switzerland and
Germany before returning home in
August
Evening journal., 1910-06-27

To ebtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL fll out the follow
cents in an envelope addressed" 10 tbs
Fashion Editor THE EVENING
lOIRNAL. Fourth and shiplay sta..
Evening journal., 1910-06-27

lmington, Delaware.
the Fashion Editor,
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington, Del
Inclosed hnd 10 cents, fer which
send me
attern No. ........-~
Slices
oate published ................-..-...-.
Name .............-. .......................
-................... Street
-.......- -...................s...... City
-..-..-..... ...................... State
Date OF this order ......................
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
seeina Europe.

Communications have been received
from Mr.. and Mrs W. G. Kleinstuber,
Evening journal., 1910-06-27

more in everyday duties.
1t saves many times the few
cents a day that it costs.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
HOW WILL CONGRESS COZ
conservative,

election prophets loss this for party lines are
broken and there such political chaos generally that no
much confidence about the results There is not
gle important which complicated this with side
issues of sort
number the which should be soidy Republican
party thrown advantage and courted defeat and
other states which would naturally Democratic the Demo-
did not have such genius for playing into the hands OF the
enemy, the outcome is equally uncertain.
One of the ridiculous situations is in Massachusetts, where
the Democrats convention had rough and tumble fight and adj
joned without being able agree candidate for
They adopt platform demanding free trade but they
split badly the labor issue and other differences that
they have several rmp tickets the field to divide the vote
Various newspapers have been taking etc.
what they make of the congressional prospect but the concu
sion only disagreeng In the house there 14
Democrats and 217 Republicans The New York Herald estimates
16 seats the next congress Democratic 40 Republican and
80 doubtful Even the strongly Republican Philadelphia Press
counts only 62 seats surely Republican allows 72 the Dem
ocrats and classes 81 still doubtful
The chances according the prevailing sentiment in
of Democratic nsugent the Sxysecond congress
Two months the outlook for Republican house good but
Roosevet entry the differences
and all that be said that the situation full of doubt
with the doubt in favor of Democratic nsurgent victories
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
WHAT is A COCKTAIL 2
What is a cocktail?

what Is cocktaH
No need not send in the but you
just tell Deputy Revenue Collector H. T. McCauley
taking expert testimony the subject Incidentally the
ment interested to the of $1875 which
collect depending upon whether alcohol indispensable
ingredient of the cocktail
The these
cafe at the Streets of All Nations held last the Audo
Denver declare that they purchased
report has reached the of the deputy collector who the
of his business been cocktails
for Uncle Sam
He made inquiries about these particular Cocktails hav
ing understood before the Streets All Nations that
pituous and malt beverages disposed
said show Members of the inner circle of the
that the cocktails question sold large numbers but
sisted that ginger ale the basic in every of them
1t also charged admitted that high balls
but those who familiar with their history ginger cham
pagne the strongest beverage used their
And Collector McCauey wants to know for what
situes cocktail that he will be
whether Uncle Sam entitled S1975 his share
profits those drinks.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
KNOW 1T WELL.
Familiar Features Well Known to
Hundreds of Ogden Cltizens.

A familiar burden In every home,
The burden OF bad back"
A lame. a weak or an aching back
Tells you OF Kidney Ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills Will cure you.
Here Is Ogden testimony to prove
1t;
r H. Tully. $50 e. 21st street, Og-
gen, Utah. says
THE strain on my back. while work
ing In the Union Pacific Car Shops
brought on kidney trouble In my case.
My back became lame and painful
and there were other distressing an
noyances that plainly proved my kid
neys to be dlsordered Doan's Kid
ney Pills had been used In my family
In England and deciding to try them
| procured a box from 8AOCON'S
PHARMACY. The contents of this
box removed my trouble | highly
recommend Doan'S Kidney Pills TO
all other sufferers from kidney COM
plant The public statement my wife
gave in my behalf In 1906. telling of
my experience with Doap's Kidney
Pills still holds good, as my. euro has
been permanent
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. solo agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
TRIBUTE TO DOLLIVER.

Golfers beautiful tribute Dead Leader Senator
Dolllver of Iowa, saying:
Many who had observed him in the
Webster and believed that with equal bring out his re-
serves strength he would have up height
he mad most OF Websers important intellectual qualities
many besides lie had strength serenity scholarship infinite
good humo sound judgment homey
sense As public speaker he far beyond any
Puohc life today He had the physical attributes oator-he
engaging perSonahyto great extent Mr. Bryan;
intellectual and orcefu and agreeable Ian
guae he lar exceed He rarely uttered sentence did not
round Itself into pleasant period agreeable Wihal he
was utterly without sefconscousness either public or in pr
vae instead there kind but dignfied sureness Of
bearing "noy mpersona and magnetic upon
eP o"eage OF the nature of derived
NY "lue experience OF men and books
haouay Kept good twenty-five per great strength in
reserve In the bitter and take the tariff fight he went
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
Little Bald Spot
Men, Be Sensible, Don't Let II
Grow More Conspicuous.

II you are beginning to worry about
that spot right on the top OF your
head, where the hair Is thin or has
disappeared entirely;
Don't worry any longer.
Go TO eAOCON'S PHARMACY at
once and get so cent bottle OF Paris
ian Sage
II that won't check the falling hair.
and cause new hair TO grow, nothing
on this earth Will
Dandruff causes hair to fall and
badness; dandruff germs cause dan
druff.
Partisan Sage kills the germs. Grad.
icates dandruff; stops falling hair and
Itching scalp, or money back at
8ADCON'S PHARMACY.
1t Will cause the hair TO grow, II
the hair root be not dead
1t causes the hair to grow thicker,
more luxuriant, and puts 80 much new
life into 1t that 1t grows lustrous and
beautiful
The girl with the Auburn hair on
every package. so cents at
sAOCON'S PHARMACY and drug.
gists everywhere. Mall orders filled
by American makers, the Glroux Mfg.
Co, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
EXPLAINS THE GROWTH OF OGDEN.

That Ogden having substantial growth than any city
nermountam country conceded by those who are
travelling in this region.
Looking years recall the changes in this city
within short time that the street lines have doubled
in mileage years ago there but half dozen employees Of
Ogden Rapid Transit serving conductors and motor
Today pay company TOO employees
and the list constantly increasing.
There packing house this city few We
informed that Thursday last 10 head of cattle and
sheep slaughtered plant requiring the
killing There SO families obtaining support this
industry.
candy factory employs 10 130 people and this
factory the development of comparatively few
large wholesale grocery They have taken
doing 100000 year The scowcrof in the
the goods line have built business which, in volume out
classes any other wholesale house in Utah
There pork and bean and hominy factoya comparatively
industry this section There dozen which
large money. These
with exceptions, have been built lately
The telephone and electric light services have of from 20
to 40 work and construction The growth of the
city with its network of has created this work
There 700 the railroad shops and other depart
under the supervision Master Mechanic Malone This
not include the trainmen running of Ogden.
There two large plants with headquarters and office
forces IN this city Both are industries to this place
There 500 of them the heads of families earning
livelihood Twenty fifth There time
back when TWenyfth street did have
ness houses and the traffic the street limited occasional
stroller
furniture hardware rockry and other houses
the pickle and other factories the bakeries foundries machine
shops and doubled and rebled
In the last four or five years.
These industrial gowhs explain part advance Ogden
In population and prosperity
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
GREAT BILL At THE
ORPHEUM TOMOR-
ROW NIGHT

Unless all signs fail the vaudeville
bill at the Orpheum tomorrow night
Will be the most pretentious program
the vaudeville kings have sent to this
city since tho theater opened. Some
of tho most expensive features ever
brought into the vaudeville field Will
have place on the new program
next Sunday, and the claim OF the
management that money has been
poured like water to procure these
attractions Is likely 10 be accepted by
every theater-goer who turns his steps
toward the Ogden Orpheum next
week
High Life in jail" a trayesty by
Ren Shields broadly burlesquing the
daily routine OF the prisoners who are
compelled TO dress In stripes, viii be
a clever and amusing feture OF next
weeks Orpheum bill. Each OF the
conhcts is permitted TO have his gar
ments cut according to his own fan
cy and to follow his own ideas in the
way OF diversions. In this prison, the
banker, tho millionaire fnancier, his
secretary, the crook trusty and other
inmates enjoy themselves with song,
story and impromptu entertainment
In fact they possess all the privileges
OF an up-to-date country club, includ-
ing a private cafe. billiards, pianos
and golf VIM. H. Sloan and w. H
(BilD Mack imperSonate the two
principal roles, and associated with
them are Frank De Groat. Nelson
Doyle, Charles Smith and Joe Schwab
Rameses, the Egyptian Wonder
Worker, Will appear In his Temple of
Mystery, an erection of picturesque
and gorgeous character. in which he
performs variety OF startling feats
The London Daily Telegraph declares
that "his performance seems to sug
gest a league with the evil one, and
that had he lived a couple of cen
turies ago he would have been bun
died without ado to the stake" The
many things he does SAVIOR exceeding
ingly Of witchcraft, two in particular,
the sacrifice OF the Fire Goddess and
his own eclipse and resurrection. The
Goddess in her most splendid ralment
Is consumed by real flames Of fire in
full view of the audience, and from
her charred bones Rameaes restores
her to life. The eclipse and resurreo-
tion of Rameses BATTLE description.
The marvel OF them can only be real
lied by the spectators.
Zellah Coyington and Rose Wilbur
Will present The Parsonage" a play
in which these two clever artists rep
resent seven different characters in as
many scenes. varying from the simple
minded country girl and boy to the
wayward girl who has strayed from
home, the villain and murderer and
the detective. Mr.. Covington and
Miss Wilbur change their costumes
with marvellous rapidity, and 1t is diff
0cult at first for the audience to
credit the statement that two persons
supply the entire performance The
Parsonage" It should he mentioned.
is the composition of Mr.. Covington.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

who has met with considerable sue
cess as a dramatlst.
Williams and Warner are gTotesque
oven In their billing. as they an
nounce themselves as direct from
Yurrup." They are French musicians
and comedians. and their versatility
Is shown by the fact that they per
form with equal skill on the trombone.
xyloponc, saxaphone, violin, viola, har-
monica, piston and various other mn
steal Instruments. Not content with
excelling with these, they have In
vented a new one they call The Cla-
cophone.' and thoy also introduce an
Organ" with a human voice, another
OF their conceptions.
Arthur Bowen, the singing cartoon
ist Is a versatile entertainer and a
clever crayon artist, and his combina-
tlon of black and white art, with
songs, is most attractive Mr.. Bowen
Is a newspaper cartoonist Of wide rep
utatlon, and the sketches he presents
on his canvas arc especially meritorl'
Gus, although his singing voice is so
exceptionally good that this portion
of his Offering would wjn applause
alone. even though his artistic
draughting We're entirely eliminated.
The two together. each we'll done.
a unique computation.
Harry La Belle. billed as the "Ath.
lete Extraordinary has an act quite
different from the usual acrobatic
acts seen on the stage His offering
is entirely new and Will be delight
to all Orpheum patrons.
New Rnodrome pictures and good
musical program will complete most
pleasing bill. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

ling was her returning fondnoss for
Crane.
Mrs. Crane is 40 years old and of
Irish extraction
Grace s Storing was granted final
decree of divorce from James \. Stor-
ing by Judge Richie
pesertion is Ground
Nora Wallace was granted n divorce
from Richard T.. Wallace on the
grounds of desertion, occurring less
than six months after marriage. Wal
lace is In New York city,
Jennie Carkeek. who charges James
Carkeek with cruelty, failed to make
a sufficient showing, but Will be given
another chance the case being con.
tnued. Besides beating her. Carkeek
accused her OF infidelity. Mrs. Carkeek
said Mrs. Carkeek called John VII
son to the stand TO help her estab-
llSh her residence In this county. but
Wilson was forced TO admit that he
doesn't live here. He testified how
ever. that he had been corresponding
with Mrs Carkeek for some time, and
that all the letters we're dated Salt
Lake City. The Carkeeks were mar
ried at Butte in 1897, and have three
children.
Charles Riley was ordered TO pay
Auleen Riley s26 attorney fees and
500 a month temporary alimony.
William r Russell was ordered to
pay Maggie Russell $50 attorney fees
and $40 a month almony.
Vannie Walton must pay Roma
Walton $25 attorney fees and $50 a
month temporary allmony.
John f. Robinson, employed by ths
Jensen Creamery company. said tina,
It was impossible for him TO pay Alice
Robinson $50 a month temporary ali
mony, inasmuch as he earns only
$3.50 a week. Robinson was ordered
10 pay $50 month temporary all
mony.
Final decrees were granted as fol
lows;
Rose r. Speight from George Har
old SpeLght
Lillian Ramsey from Henry Ram
/ sey.
Celia Jones from Claude Jones.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
PREPARING FOR POSTAL BANKS.

The treasury officials have been hard work getting ready
into operation the postal savings bank law passed the
last congress- 100000 appropriated
the system started but this will not go far.
The idea to the plan only few chosen places first
how it works. and then introduce gradually throughout the
the rural delivery system introduced To
postohce bank big job for Uncle Sam has
had experience the banking business and the
many safeguards etc.
The savings banks pleased idea of
banks would for the to into
the grocery business they argue compete in this with
bankers But will high rate of inter
private banks believed that the banks will
be hurt much
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
HEAR ALL SIDES
UP IN A BALLOON.

this sailing of balloons for long dis
what risk of life this effort to float off into the
wilderness of the north
Hawey Post the America rubber balloon made 1850
narrowly escaped death the achievement and now they
banquee and their to down on the records
of of America as heroes
They given world nothing helpful they have
simply demonstrated that if foolhardy and well
equipped with initiation they drift with favorable winds to the
wd Canada being with the kindness of Providence
can live to return civilization.
thing than boys play because of the element
of danger
dgbe balloon such Zeppelin has built gives promise OF
having scientific value and therefore the
with form of navigation interesting and note
worthy likewise aeropane with its promising prospects of u
M the balloon that to be waited by the winds no one
knows where than the balloons sold to babies
circus days-they are toys.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
.ELKS PRESENT A
FLAG TO GOSHEN


a delegation OF Ogden Elks, headed
by j. H. Knauss. went to Salt Lake
last evening for the purpose of pre-
Sentlng TO Rev. Elmer |, Goshen a
momento of last flag day, when at the
request of the Ogden lodge, he made
an address on the flag before the Os'
den people, The gift which they
brought was a handsome silk flag four
and one-half by five and one-half feet
in size and mounted on a STANDARD
bearing a silver plate suitably in'
scribed. The presentation was made
by Mr. Knauss. who was followed by
c, O. De Wolf and C. A. Boyd In happy
though brief speeches. Ralph f Hoas
furnished the music Mr. Goshen vas
taken entirely by surprise. but rc-
sponded In a brief speech of accept
ance
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
A True Gift for Fiction.

In a New Brunswick village a town
character who preferred emphasis to
the varieties was a witness in a petty
trial involving an auger, He posi-
lively identified it as the property of
the parties to the suit
But" asked the attorney Tor the
other side, do you swear that you
know this auger?"
Yes, sir
How long have you known it?' he
continued
Il have knokn that auger," said the
witness. impresslvely, ever since it
was Il glmlet t"-Everybody's Maga'
zine
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

severity. 1t seemed TO hurt the chlld's
feelings considerably, In the after
noon the little girl sat ON the sofa
staring vacantly out of the window,
apparently wrapped in meditation.
The mother relented and. coming over
to the side of the little girl. placed
her hand on the child's shoulder and
asked: What are you thinking
about. Jear2'
Il 'uz jus finkin," said the little
girl, "if | want six or eight brides
EAaids. s.'-Everybody's Magazine
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
WITH PILES AND HOW TO
FIND A LASTING CURE.

Constipation is most frequent
cause OF piles. That Is why women
suffer more often from piles than
men. Indoor work and lack oil e1er-
else brings on the attacks.
BADCON'S PHARMACY, Ogden, W.
sell Hem-R -Roid. an internal, tablet rem
edy for piles, on the understanding
that you can have your money back
II dissatisfied 81 for large bottle.
DR.. Leonhardt Co. Station B, Buffalo.
n. Y, mall booklet on request.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

through the the senate twinkle
his eye of his fellow Insurgents given to passionate
To them his loss repaired by apparent
political outlook 1t Of the unusual quality
their best at the front in active
their counselor conference BY reason
obvious sanity his he all
the Insurgents the best equipped recruits for them where they
recruits among whose natural habits thought
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
Age Brings Experience,

Old LADY, want you TO take back
that parrot you sold me. find that 1t
swears very badly.
Bird Dealer-Well madam, It's a
very young bird. It'll learn to swear
better after it's BIT older.'-Eyery
Womans Magazine.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

Hannibal cross the Alps. my little
man?
My Little Man-For the same rea7
-son as the en- crossed tn road. Yer
don't catch me with no puzzles.-Sid-
ney Bulletin.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
Tho EIatterer.

They were discussing ages with a
commendnble degree of franltness.
We'll. now that you have brought
the subject up, Miss Dobbson." said
little FTibley, how old arc you2"
"Oh. am as old as l look" smiled
Miss Dobbson.
Really" said Fribley Il am as
tonished You really don't look it,
you know -Harper's Weekly.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
Sizing Him UP.

Never Judge man by his clothes
In this life.
You can Judge a fellow by those
OF his wife.
Kansas City Journal
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
JUST FOR FUN
The Natural Deduction.
Is waiStcoat was wonderful.


His tie was tremendous.
His socks were positively superhu-
man.
In order TO display which. his trous-
ers were tucked up TO Il !udicrous
height.
An urchin plucked him by the sleeve
Lost somebody. guy'nor" queried
the youth sympathetically.
The swell swelled with indignation
"Of course not. fellow" he respon.
ded contemporary. proceeding on his
way.
Cat or dog dead. guy'nor?" querried
the youngster, following.
Bah Jove!" snapped the mob" dis
tinctly annoyed "Wby do you ask
such stoopid questions. ?"
Why guv'nor," called the urchin
Cos | see yer got yer trousies al
'arfmastl Answers.