davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

Evangeline Irving. the sister of Isabel
Irving, will play the leading feminine role
In The CARDINALS Stratagem," in which
William II. Thompson is going to star in
vaudeville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

Frank Adair. who is winning note as a
singer of sweet songs. is soon to appear
In this city in Sidney r. Ellis song play
Of the Industrial world called The Iron
King"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09


today by Herbert D. Lawson of Takoma
Park.
Music has been an attractive feature
of the special services for the sodality
that has been in progress during the
week at st. Pauls Catholic Church, 18th
and streets. Tuesday evening Mrs.
Annie Grant F'ugitt sang Luzzi's ave
Maria and Mr.. John Connell rendered
Hargitts 20 Salutaris"; Wednesday
evening Mrs. Rosa S. Pennybaker sang
Martzo's Ave Haria" and Cirillo's 'Veni
Creator" assisted by full chorus of So
dality girls: Thursday evening Miss Edna
Sheehy was heard in Gounod's AVE Ma
ria," with violin obligato by Miss Lillian
Koechling; Miss Koechling was also
heard in 'Berceuse'' from "Jocelyn,"
for violin solo. and Miss Blanche Young
contralto. contributed two numbers, Bay
ly's ''Vent Creator" and o Salutaris."
by Adams. Mrs. Mary Byrne Bowling is
in charge OF the music. and It is expected
that prominent local talent will be heard
at the Wednesday evening meetings of
this organization throughout the winter
The Rebew Orchestra, H. W. Weber d.
rector. gave itsolirst public rehearsal OF
the season Monday night in the lecture
room Of Keller Memorial Church. Miss
Marion McFall. soprano: Mrs. A. w.
Cummings. contralto. and Mr.. w. J. We
Der. pianist, being the soloists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

0Bhtsen Of the leading dramatists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

Sire" the new play in which Otis
Skinner is to appear. has for its in
spfration the pathetic story of the little
lost pauphin. who mysteriously dis
appeared during the French revolution.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
ACTIVITY AROUND
THE POST OFFICE
More Mail Handled This Yeal
Than Ever Before-Presents
for Employees.

In noting The mass of people
that throng the spacioGs corridors OF
the Ogden postofIlce. and seeing the
clerks actively handing out packages
and taking care of the mail, reminds
one OF the many tokens Of good cheer
which find their way to all parts OF
the country. The clerks work united
ly and with a Will to serve the big
crowds with as little delay as possible.
and in recognition of past good service
the employees were recipients of one
sack of mixed nuts and boxes of ci-
gars from Fred j. Kiesel & Co. one
crate Of bananas from Cragun Bros,
a case OF oranges from the Ogden
Commission company. and a crate of
one-pound packages of fancy mixed
candy for each employe by Postmaster
l.. w. ShurtllT The employees state
that the merchants and business men
are all princes. and recognize Uncle
Sans best efforts TO please the public
by giving the best service at his CON-
mand
Postmaster Shurtliff states that up
to December 81 the amount of busl-
ness was not equal TO last year, but
the mail received for delivery, and
especially packages, up TO December
"a is the largest over handled at the
Ogden postofllce
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
OGDEN THEATRE
JANUARY 1 AND 2
SPECIAL MATINEE MONDAY
"A STUBBORN CINDER-
ELLA.

A treat is in store for theatcTgoers
this season. for there are number
Of celebrities whose talent warrants
them playing important parts who
VIII be seen with "a Stubborn Cinde-
rella" company, Cort Albertson. who
plays the leading part, is . comedian
In a class by himself his lnterpre,
tatIon of the role OF Mac has never
been equaled. and as 4 star in must
cal comedy he Is a hard man to beat
Albertson has unique way OF his
own, as most comedians have. Like
all successful actors. he started at
the bottom of the ladder. but his good
stage presence and excellent voice.
coupled with hard work and attention
to detail. soon placed him on the top
ring. where he now seems destined
TO stay for a good while 10 come
Being a college DO! himself. he Is
much at home In his part. and his
acting OF it leaves nothing 10 be de-
sired
Supporting Mr. AlbertSon is the
clever prIma donna. Miss Hazel Kirke.
only recently recruited into musical
comedy. but who has so far moro than
made good" Miss Kirke is de-
cided hit, having a remarkable voice
and bearing Lillian Goldsmith, an
other musical comedy iavorite. who
is second TO no other soubrette as n
dancer. plays the part of Lois, while
Mabel Charlebois, Neal Burns and
Bobbie Wagner have important parts
There are 90 song numbers, all of
which are termed hits, The attrac.
tion will be seen here Jan l and ..
with matinee Monday.
Seats Friday at 10 a. N
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
A BIG NEW
HOLIDAY BILL
TONIGHT AT THE oRPHEUM.

The Orpheum's new bill for Christ
mas week is certain a topnotcher;
every act is pleasing and entertaining
In the extreme. and will prove a great
treat to Ogden theatergoers.
Miss Felice Morris. daughter of the
late Felix Morris. one OF Americas 8
most distinguished character actors.
VIII appear in Edgar Allnn Woolf
comedeitta. "A Call for Help" This
author has written many successful
vaudeville sketches and his latest eff
fort is recognized as his best Miss
Morris will be supported by George
Saybolt and Edward Cohen, and she
is great faYorite here, therefore she
can rely on a cordial reception.
The Three White Kuhns sing coon
songs in amusing fashion to the ac-
compartment OF the mandolin. guitar
and yiol The boys have several cley-
er parodieS and there is real music
III every number All the members
have pleasing voices and personalities
that attract
Hllda hawthorne is woman ven
triloquist who shows good control and
possesses an attractive stage pres
ence She introduces some new Ideas
and is sure TO prove an attraction
Marie Hart, Americas 8 foremost YER
satile artist. and Bill Hart will an.
pear in a unique comedy playlet entI.
tied The Circus Girl" The act Is
scream from start to finish, origi.
nal and dlyertlng. with two decidedly
clever people in the principal roles
Little need be said OF Lew Wells.
who comes with his monologue and
saxaphone eccentricities. His humor
and splendid solos result In a positive.
ly delightful act.
The Gus Onlaw trio. Partisan wire
performers. Will be included in next
week Orpheum program. This trio
mad widespread reputation, and the
offering they will present will be on.
tirely new. The feminine member
OF the trio. Mile, Fiji, is an attrac.
tive personality. and her perform.
ance of riding bicycle on a slarl,
wire suspended from the teeth of her
male associates Is q distinct and son.
sational feature
1hese acts, together with an oytre.
ordinary good set of Kinodrome mo.
ton pictures. VIII make one of the
best bills of the season.
Special Xmas matinee Monday at
. -. ct
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, Dec 2i-Bull traders
took advantage of the selling pressure
In the wheat market today and sent up
prices. Corn strength also was AL
aid, and there was assistance from the
dry weather throughout Kansas. Okla
homo and most of Missouri. Closing
figures were the same as last night to
Lie higher. Corn made net advance
of csc, to 7-S@1c. Oats rose n shade
to 1-Sc. and provisions at the wIndUp
varied from 30c advance TO Z 1.2@10C
decline
Wheat started weak on bearish for
eign Developments. However. no rain
had fallen In the winter wheat belt
of the United States, and there was
renewed fear of drought damage An
other source of encouragement for the
bulls lay In the fact that primary re
ceipts for the week showed quite
falling off, though arrivals In the
Southwest were running heavy again.
principally at Kansas City. May
ranged from &c Is 10 9G 1-2c ard
closed firm at 96 3.8c, net gain Of a
shade
Fear OF a possible squeeze in the
December delivery caused corn shorts
much uneaSiness. Fluctuations in the
May option were from IS 1-3c to IS 3'S.
with last sales at IS 1ic Cash mar
ket firm. No 2 yellow closed at Il II
947 S-4c.
Firmness In oats came from sPmpa-
thy with other grains. Nav sold be
tween 34 Is and 81 Csc and finished
l-sc up at "a 1-4934 3-Sc Offerings
of ribs were much heavier than in the
provision list Latest figures were
TO 30c up for pork. 10 to ~ 1-2 higher
for land and IL TO 10c rice for ribs
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
KEEFE RETURNING TO
SAN FRANCISCO

HONOLULU, Dec 24.-Daniel ].
kcefes commissioner general of iml.
grafton. who came here from Wash.
ington TO investigate the migration
and labor problem in the Hawaiian
Islands. sailed for San Francisco to.
day on the Pacific Mail liner 9ICugo-
liza. In an interview before his de
parture, the commissioner general Sc
yerely criticised the importation of
Filipinces by the sugar planters and
declared that they were not a desir-
able class of laborers for the Islands.
Mr.. Keeie had words of praise for
tho migrants brought from Siberia
and considered them moro desirsble :
than the Tilipinoes but stated that the
immigration of Americans 10 the
mainland would best solve the labor
problem and the AmerIcapIzation Of
the islands, SO much desired
The coming of Americans. however.
in the opinion of tho commissioner,
was dependent on higher wages than
are now being paid on the islands.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
JOSEPH F. WEST.

An innovation is likely to occur in
the matter OF funerals In rural dis
tricts adjacent to interurban lines. In
place OF long funeral corteges over
bad roads and in bad weather. the In
terurban cars can be used for such
purposes. with all the comfort. con-
vcnlence and eXclusIveness that can
be desired.
Such a funeral took place Friday,
when a car containing the remains of
Joseph a. Vests little son. Joseph
Franklin. and company of mourn
ers. left Brigham City at 1910 p. m j..
after very impressive service at the
family residence. at . o'clock, and ar
rived ot Twentieth street. just a half
block ircm the City cemetery. where
the lnterment took place.
Were the street car company 10 OK.
tend Its track Northward along Jef.
ferson avenue to the main entrance
OF the CITY cemetery. there is no ques.
tion out many living at a distance
would avail themselves of the conven.
icnce and comfort OF such funeral ar.
rsnSements as the ebovc.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
SEEKS DAMAGES
FOR INJURIES
Joseph Frapio Suing Corey Bros,
Construction Company
for $4,000.
Alleges That IIo Was Frightfully
Burned While Blasting
With Powder.

Joseph Fa2.o has commenced suit
against the Corey Brothers Construc-
tIon company to recover 100000 all
eyed TO be due for injuries sustained
by the plaintiff while N the employ
ment OF the company at Garneill,
Mont. where the defendants were en-
saged In the building of n railroad
for the Montana Railway company the
accident being alleged TO have hap
pened December 21 1907
Mr.. Fazlo states that he was en-
ployed By the company as a teamster
and that the company directed him
10 haul dirt to point where blasting
with giant powder was being done,
and that while he was so employed
nm explosion occurred and he was
friShtfully injured He says he has
partially lost the sight OF his left eve,
md that his ears were so injured that
he became nearly deaf. and he thinks
he sustained permanent injuries that
are permanent
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
CHRISTMAS PARTY
At The ORPHEUM
Manager Joseph Goss Acts as
Host at an Evening of
Merriment.
Speech Making Feature of Even
ing-Present from the En-
ployes to Manager.

A very pleasant Christmas party
was held on the stage of the Orph.
cum thenter last night. the host be
ing Manager Joseph Goss. AT the
conclusion of the performance the
staee was cleared of theatrical equip,
ment and a long table was set in the
center OF the floor. After the thirty
guests had gathered about the table
a very dainty Dutch lunch was served.
Following the introduction of the
POSTMASTER the following guests were
Hart, Miss Ida O'Day. Mrs. Dean, Mr.,
Seiboldt, Cliff Dean Paul F1orus and
Following the Introduction of the
speech-maklng Robert Splan. stage
manager of the Orpheul. on behalf OF
the theater employees in neat speech
presented Manager Goss with an UNI
brella
The genial director OF affairs at the
Orpheum was so completely overcome
by the unexpected move that 1t was
several minutes before he could audi
bly, express his deep appreciation. The
little celebration was brought 10 n
close by all singing "Auld Lang Syne"
and each wishing the others the
greetings OF the season.
Those in attendance at the banquet
were the members presenting last
weeks bill A member OF those who
will appear this week. the attaches
OF the theater, number of intimate
friends and press representatives.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
OGDEN THEATRE
THE KISSING GIRL
DEC. 31-"THE OLD YEAR
OUT AND THE NEW YEAR
IN"

In order to have an attraction of
merit for the close of the present
year. Dec. 81. Mr.. Allison has Just
concluded arrangements with the
Southern Pacific to rush the big musi-
cal comedy company. The Kissing
Girl from San Francisco by special
train. The company VIII arrive at
4:30 p. m. in ample time 10 have
everything IN readiness for tna best
musical show on the road
People will remember Texas Gui-
nan, Harry Emerson and Eick Tenn
pie, George London. the tenor. and
Ida Fftzhush. the German comedl-
enne- Such cast OF principals alb
solutely guarantees the attraction.
More than this. the best seats for
the performance Will sell Tor S1.5O
thursday morning next The seats
Will be on sale.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
THWARTS ATTEMPT
TO BLOW Up PLANT
oller at Smelter Stabbed by Con.
spirators, but Saves Great
Damage.

SALT LAKE, Dec 24.-The timely
discovery of a box containing 90
pounds of dynamite and a fuse prevent.
cd the blowing up of tho big brick
smokestack OF the Murray plant OF tho
American smelling C Refining cont
puny last night James Martin, an
oiler In the power plant, who thwarted
the plot by his discovery. was attacked
by the conspirators, and his gold
watch stopped. the course OF q knife
which would probably have pierced
him to death.
Martin saw two foreigners lettering
about the stack and decided to inves-
tigate. He found the box of dynamite
ready to be placed in one of the ircn
doors at the bottom OF the stack.
which had been opened. While peer
ing into the door, the two men jumped
upon him and one attempted TO stab
him His cries frightened the men
away The smelter officials can GS-
sign no reason for the apparent at
tempt to dynamite the chimney.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
DISTRIBUTION OF The
COMMITTEES REPORT

WASHINGTON. D c., Dec. "a
Many thousand copies of the report OF
The committee conducting the Balm
ger-Pinchot controversy will be dis
tTibutcd throughout the country IL Is
estimated that the cost will be sl2,352.
according TO Mr.. Cooper. chairman of
the house committee on printing.
Mr. Cooper and members OF his com.
mlttee favored getting out large edI.
ton to meet the widespread demand
for information on the subject. Mean.
while. the house committee on agricul.
ture has yet 10 act upon the report of
the investigating committee, which
was referred TO it
Inc report oil the agricultural COM
mitteo will be perfunctorv return NJ
the more important matter to tbo
house without delying into the case at
all
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
THE KISSING GIRL

The management OF the Ogden the
atre is out today with positive assur-
ancc that the Stanislaus STANCE musI-
cal comedy, The kissing Girl" Will
be seen here on New Years eve.
THE kissing Girl" from author of
book and lyrics. the composer of its
musical settings, the designers of It's
scenic inyeSture and costume embel-
lishments, the director and maitre
dDallet' down to the snug and elegant.
~ nttlng stage shoemaker. who fits
the twinkllng tootsIes of a chorus of
90 beauties that Chicago critic char
acterizeS as Seminary of lowell.
ness are all master-minds in their
respective professions and petted ia.
vorltes of tickle Dame Fortune. The
Jade has smiled on them so often
In the past that they have grown to
believe they are immune from her
fTownS.
with beautiful Texas Guinan fea.
tured in the title role, aided and abet.
ted by the superb comedian. Harry
Hermson. The sunctlous light come.
dlan. Dick Temple. pretty Vents" :"
Mr. London, the tenor. and Ida Fitz-
nugh, one OF the cleyerest eccentric
German condolences one finds; a
cast of principals that absolutely
guarantees n successful presentation
oi MT STANCES latest work In this
city. :" '"'S
"A complete ensemble shows 20 peo.
PIE irrespective of the company's or
chestra' under the dlrectorsbIp of
Whitney Bennington The opcra
ccomiquc is In three acts. with beauti.
t9l settings by the artist, Thomas
NOSES The costumes are by Schoultz
ana tne military uniforms by Hirsch
y q 90. me opera Is staged personally
DY Mr. STANCE. and tho dancing novel.
'ieS ARRANGED by Mr. Charles Jones.
seats Thursday, 10 a. m.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
TAFT CONGRATULATES
CHILE'S PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Dec 24.-Havine
been notified by the United States
legation in Santiago. Chile, OF the In
auguration of President Barros Luco.
President Taft today sent the follow
ing congratulations to the new rulsr
by telegraph:
Il offer to you my congratulations
on This occasion OF your assumption
of the executive OF Chile and beS
your acceptance of my best wishes ior
the success of your administration
According to the United States le-
cation reports. the now Chilean cab!-
net viii be as follows:
Minister OF the interior-MaXimiiisna
Ibane2
Minister for foreign relations, Ia
fael Orrego.
Minister of Justice and public in
struction. Domingo AmunateGui.
Minister of finance, Raimundo D1l
Rio.
Minister of war and marine, General
Pinto Concha
Minister of indurty and publicworks,
Israel V. Valdes Vergara
The members OF the new cabinet
are liberals.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
LAWSUIT OVER
PRoMISsORY NOTE

The Ogden Valley Trout &. Resor,
company has commenced suit against
j. Lewis to recover $4,000 and 5000
attorney fees, alleged to be due on a
certain promissory note. issued TO 10.
seph Barker, November 13. 1909. The
note was assigned TO the plaint.lt com.
pany by Mr.. Barker The note calls
ior $1,000 and the plaintlT asks 5000
attorney fees In collecting the amount
Of the same
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
BLoODHOUNOS SEARCHING
FOR UNKNOWN MURDERER

HENNlPIN, Dec, PAR. s. Burns,
physician, 3l years old, was mIrder.
ed in his office here last ni7ht by
some one who used an axe as a weap.
on, but the crime was not discovered
until today. y posse with blood
hounds is searching for the murderer.
After Killing DR.. Burns. the mur.
derer hauled his body away in a
wagon.
The physician slept in his office
and IL is believed ne was killed while
he was sleeping.
Burns came here from Harrison,
Ark. about five years ago
Dr. Burns was under indictment
o ma charge of having assailed a
blacksmith here with intent TO XIII
last spring
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
iRGTA HlGGlNeoTHAM.

Bishop II. C. Jacobs Will conduct the
funeral services OF Ireta Higsinbothnal
which will be held from the Fifth
ward meeting house at | O'Clock this
afternoon, lnterment in the city GEM
eteTy
Friends desiring TO review the re-
mains may do so at the family home.
1926 Twenty-firth street, up to the
time oil the services
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
BOGOTA MERCHANT
HAD MANY JEWELS

LONDON. Dec 24-Dario del Cas-
tilio, who told the magistrate that he
had Deen arrested on the same charge
and discharged In New York City. was
remanded In the Bow street police
court. Charged with having received
large number OF emeralds and da-
monos alleged to have been stolen
from the government of Columbia,
castillo was taken into custody fol.
lowing his arrival on the MauretanIa
quantitT of jewelry brought TO New
Iork by Dario del Castillo, a mer.
chant oil EoSota, was seized by the
New York custom officers because of
a question as to the duties which
snouIa be paid 10 them. Castillo was
not detained
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

AT IL a. m, annual Christmas ser.
mon by the pas,oI, rre,u..--..
FISHER on The People of Christmas
Day Miss Holbey will sing GounoG's
Nazareth" 7:3o p. m. grand Christ.
mas festival OF the Sunday school. Pro.
gram; The Pilgrimage to Betble-
hem concert by the little folks. tob.
ieauN, songs, gifts The public is cor.
dlalIy Invited, Doors open a p. M.
Sunday school at 9.45 n. m. and En-.
worth league at G:15 p m.
open house Monday afternoon and
evening in the boys department. OF
the church.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
EIGHT GAMBLERS
FORFEIT BONDS
Men Taken in Raid Fail to Ap-
pear in the Police
Court.

Eight attaches OF the Elephant gam.
bling resort on Twenty-flfth street,
who were taken during a raid on Fri
day night. forfeited their bonds in the
sum OF 500 by failing to appear be-
fore Acting Judge FarDsworth in the
police court yesterday morning
The names of the men appeared on
the police record as follows: Pat
Kelley. J. c. Crawford. c. Kopi. James
Reeves. j J. Clayton. John Davis, n.
Fl. Moore and E A Smith.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
LIBERTY DOES NOT
GET HIS LIBERTY
Prisoner is Alleged to Have
Passed a Bogus Check on
Clothing Store.

Alleging that he passed forged
check at a Twenty-flfth street cloth
ing store. the police last evening or
rested Joseph II Liberty No checks
or other evidence of Liberty's guilt
were found about his person whom he
was placed under arrest, but the pro.
prietor Of the store identified the man
as the same person who rendered him
the bogus paper.
Liberty is being held at the city jail
pending further investigation of the
case
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
JOSEPH H. PAYNE.

Funeral services for Joseph II.
Payne Will be held Monday afternoon
with services from Lar1n &c Sons
funeral chapel at l O'Clock Friends
desiring TO view the remains nav
do so this afternoon and tomorrow up
to the time OF the service. Interment
in the Ogden cemetery.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
FREDERICK COLLINS.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Frederick Collins VIII be
held this afternoon at 1 o'clock from
the residence at 331 Perry avenue
Bishop Moroni Marriott will con
duct the services. IntCrment will be
made In the cit, cemetery.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25

II am pleased 10 recommend Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy as the best
thing | know OF and safest remedy
for coughs, colds and bronchial trou-
6le.' writes Mrs. l.. b Arnold of
Denver, Colo, I'VE have used 1t re.
peatedly and 1t has never failed to
give relief" For sale by all dealers.