davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
ELIZABETH SIUARl
The Life and Times of Bohemia S
English Queen.

THE, WINTER QUEEN. BEING the Tn
hanny HISTORY of Elizabeth Stuart.
Tiectress t Palatinate, queen of bohemia
Romance. BY Marie Hay nus us
trated. Svo PIP ri, 432. The HouSh'oli
Miffiin Company
Elizabeth Stuart was the victim or the
incapacity of Frederick of the PalaI-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

FTon the portrait of Mierevslt(
statements that r. PHO and Crispi verf
the real instigatOrs of the famous expsI
ditiOn, and that Gari aribaIdi-described b
Crispi as being weak as q woman an
allowing himself to be deceived by tf1
first person whom he meets''-wa Il
first unwilling to undertake it. a lars''
part of the volume is given 70 violer-i
denunciations OF CavOur.
The late ]. +. 3. Mayor. professor
Latin I'm Cambridge University. was II
owner of one Of the finest libraries
that town of bookish men The
scholar was fond of saying that all u
was bought with the money saved
food He had theory that enc toa /
live we'll on sixpenCe a day and for se1
time he managed To keep himself a4'
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
PUBLIC DOMAIN.

THE FREEROOTERS OF THE WILDER
NESS. by Agnes 9. i-aut Emo, PIP.
443 Moffat, Yard * Go.
The fiction of frenZied finance, unfit
food and corrupt politics has given way
for the moment to the novel of forest
reservation, which, as depicted by the
novelists dealing with it, contains q
euudlv. or. rather, an evil admixture of
two of the three earlier ingredients. Mr..
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
MAETERLINCk'S Dill EMMA
From The London Globe.

It fVIII II nc IlUNuUn tIIObc.
Maeterlinck, Clients most ilmstrious
son. at all events to-day, is struseIin.s
win MS conscience. His fame entities
nm MN TO be one OF the immortals. but
Shth. Delhg Belgian. he is excluded
from the select forty. It Is sr9rest.I
that an easy way out of the ditticuItv
would be for him to become a natnr,I-
ized French subject. But the pronoSaI
fills the author OF ''Pelleas ct Melisande"
WIN Ml1h PrrpitNlty- tie saws To obtain the
h"h'r ne would have To rrnounce his
country. And not To renounra his cn,Ip
try he must toreso the honor. and ne is
sore perpleXed
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

Miss Mary JohnstOn's novel. "The Long
Roll" IS announced for publication Il
the spring.
A collection OF the letters OF f. !
Trelawney, the friend Of Shelley ar.
Byron. has Just been issued by Mr. L
Buxton Forman- Most Of these .e,ten
were written TO Claire CIairmo1t aM
were given by her to Mr.. Forman. Th
most interesting among them d"s"rl.'e i
thrilling fashion the burning "f --e aodg
of Shelley on the shore Of the Ne,.i-l
terranean.
That lover Of glorious poetry can By.
assidious study of MASTERPIECE, destrovI
his capacity for enjoying IT. is attestel
by a commentator ON shelley "AdonaisHl
He anaIvzed its structure in an direc.I
tions. made comparative studies of ii ami
wrote various articles about IT, The con.
sequence is that he never wants to sssI
~Adonais" again. II has now TO me%
sage of beauty for him, hc deciares-ths
pages might as we'll almost he b!ans
paper. Herein lies q lesson for tbs
..educators'' who would faiu turn I'M
mortal verse into school tasks for child
ish pupils. 1t is a WJnt"n dCstructig
of a means Of culture and of geAuins
joy.
NJ Roman ROLAND. the author # TIE
much talked of Jean ChriSt"pne.' Is
Nivernais and the son Of a notary. Ths
elder ROLAND wished lis bo. to ents
upon a military career. but music aH
literature were too strong opponents an
won the day As the founder If Ii.
Revue Musicale" and professor cf MI
sicaI history at the Sorbonne Boilari
won a modest fame. which has now beer
greatly surpassed by his reputation as
novelist
NJ. Maeterlinck is engaged upon us=
philosophical essay on death His vt.s
asserts that he has discovered a new
nnfnt of view in looking a death.
1t appears that there is little fresh s
important in the portion of CrispgS
DIARY Of the Thousand Of NIarsaa
lust published in Italy. 1t puts forth u
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

land OF vast undeveloped wealth and re-
sources 1t is by far the best book vet
published in French in regard to Brazil
G. II
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

THE SPANISH JOURNAL OF ELIZA
BETH. I,ADY HOLLAND. Edited by
The Earl Of Leicester. With portrai; and
man. No-, PIP 40. LonSmans, Green
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
LITERARY NOTES.

Miss Mary Johnston's novel. The Ions
Roll" is announced for publication 4
the spring.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
MEDIEVAL ITALY.

THE VICAR OF THE MARCHES. BY
Clinton Scollard 12mO. PIP. go Boston
Sherman, French q Co.
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
SURGEON HIT BY AUTO.

PHILADELPHIA April zs.-Iu a col
lisiOn between his automobile and a troll
ley car DR.. J. Martin NevinSeT, a sur
geon. was probably fatally injured The
crew deserted che car after the acct
dent and have not been located.
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
DIVORCE 10 PROVE DEATH.

PHOENIX. April 2S.-Mrs. Matte Nc
COrmiCk. formerly OF Washington, D. C,
has received a divorce from John p.
Mccormick on the technical ground OF
deSertiOn. The proceedings were part
Of 2 process to esta blish legally the
death Of her husband. who IS supposed
to have drowned himself or Norfolk.
Va IN 1904
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
Sheets Turned In to Enum-
orators Contain Start
ling Answers.
LANGUAGE SPOKEN
is PROLIFIC THEME
Father Said 10 Talk Shop, Son
Horses, ard Daughter
MuSh.

Now that Mark Twain Is dead there
viii be no end OF persons attempting
70 take up his important position as
the worlds humorist, according TO Su-
pervisor Broughton-
IN examining the enumeration sheets
turned in by the census takers, he has
come 70 the conclusion that Washing
ton has a number OF neaT-humorists
striving for recognition
But the census IS intended 10 be a
serious matter, and 20 impress this
fact upon the citizens Of this great
country. Congress included a number
of provisions in the law permitting the
penaIizing OF persons who refuse 10
give the information asked. and for
those who answer falsely In the latter
class are those wno deliberately give
false answers and those who do so
lust 10 be funny or 70 give their wit
a chance 10 sprout-'- as M BrOughtOn
puts IT,
No Time for Levity.
There Is no getting away from It
that there is an opportunity for an
syvers that, in a jam, might cause a
laugh OF two. but Mr. BrouShton and
his enumerators have not time 70
laugh Just now, but he has consider
able authority at his command which
he intends Z let drop on persons who
attempt 10 Interfere with OF harass
his work. and he IS stern enough
looking TO give the impression that
he means what he says
The questions which most OF the
-snear-humorists have the most fun
with are those pertaining 20 the Ian
guages spoken and written
unable TO speak English, give native
language or mother tongue
The answers to this are OF various
kinds and IN some instances are not
intended 10 be funny
In one family the questions were
answered Head Of house. talk
shop, the mother hot air, the son
horses, the daughter talks mush- and
the baby talks baby talk
Language of the Family.
II is the babies that most Of the
humorists take advantage Of Some
Of the little ones less than two years
old are recorded as talking "Dad-da.
bottle talk" 'Eummy talk, ana
''howI language.
Several enumeration sheets have per
sons recorded as being from ninety 20
s 80 years OF age. one woman was re-
corded as married many times
Enumeration slips with this type or
eruratOrs TO revisit the houses and 10
obtain the correct answers
Section = OF the census act proVi1e-
That II shall be the duty or all per
sons over -veu-y-CDe years OF age when
requested by the Director Of the Census
OF by any supervisor. eDumeTaIc-, or
special agent OF other eupioEe OF me
Census Office. acting under the llStrUC-
tIouS Of the said director To answer
correctly. 20 the best OF their lu0wl-
edge all questions on the census sChe--
UIeS applying to themselves and 10 the
family 90 which they belong or are re-
lated. and TO the farm or farms Of
which they or their families are the
occupants and any person over twenty
one years OF aCc who, under the coudi-
tons hnreiubefoTc stated, shall refuse
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
BRIDE EARNS $500
DANCING AT WEDDING

MADISON. III. April gs.-ars. Joseph
Barry. a bride. made SEQ by dancing
last night
Miss Antonio RoDezalz, twenty-thrcs
years old. was married to Joseph Barry
twenty-six, yesterday morning In Ven
Ice, III They returned % East Madi-
son, and at night the festivities began
According To q Polish custom, every
man present IS expected TO dance around
the room with the bride and 10 hurl
a silver dollar at a china plate. II ne
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
MARYLAND LEADERS
PLAN CONFERENCE

National Committeeman William ?.
Jackson OF Maryland was scheduled to
return from Hot Springs today TO at
tend a conference Of Republican lead
ers Of Maryland which vas arranged
for tonight 20 consider the Maryland
patronage situation.
Ten days ago an effort 80 hold this
conference was made. but The absence
Of Mr.. Jackson prevented IT. Repre-
sentatives Kroumiler and Pearre, State
Chairman John 3. Hanna and Mr.
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
COLLEGE JOURNAL
ELECTS NEW EDITOR

John f Crosby. Of Fond du Lac. Wis
cousin, has been chosen editor OF the
Georgetown college Journal He Is sue
cessor 10 Charles AnEuIo-
The selection was made last evening
and at the same time Vincent Bailey,
OF Bridgeport. n y. and HerDerT
Wright. of Washington. were named as
his assistants Thomas Smith. Frank
Burke and William AIiltberger were re-
tanned as associate editors.
In the business department Louis Hag-
Zerty. Of New York John BaiilsrEeOu.
Washington, d. c., and Leonard Bros
seau. Of Chicago, were reelected
The Washington times., 1910-04-28

OF wiilfuIly neglect to answer any OF
these questions, OF shall willfully give
answers that are false, shah be guilty
Of a misdemeanor. ana upon conviction
thereof shall be fined not exceeding
Sf0O."
The Washington times., 1910-04-28
$4,000 FOR BROKEN law.

ROCHESTER. y. z. April ga YER
dict Of 5000 has been given by jury
in supreme court in favor OF Helen
Bvers, I'VE years OF age, whose parents
sued DT. Frank " Cady. dentist Of
this city. for $4,000 damages, alleging
that the defendant broke the child s
Jaw in extracting 2 tooth, resulting in
disfEurinE her face
The Washington times., 1910-04-28

Jackson probably viii formulate recon-
mendations TO present to the President
only the offices Of collector Of Internal
revenue subtreaSurer- customs apprais-
er- United States marshal, and surveyor
OF customs vet remain to he SLED.
The marshalshiD is giving the party
leaders some concern The incunn bent.
John F. Langhammer. refused TO with
draw II favor Of former Sheriff George
W. Padgett, the organizations choice.
The Washington times., 1910-04-28

breaks the plate ne may dance again.
IN any event. the bride keeps the money
WheH the proceeds were counted at
daylight the bride had 500 silver dollars
As some plates were broken, she must
have danced raore than 500 tine.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31

the solution of the calendar. In his
day there were many days OF count.
ing time. He il was who fixed the
year as 527 A. u. and settled the cal
eEdar oil the Christian era. Fifty
years later II was the calendar Of
western Europe. and though Russia
did not yield 10 II for 1900 years. II
has become the one fixed date for all
nations. Wc know OF NJ greater ex-
ample of three self made men in any
one city and place than these three.
but nevertheless when We think OF
this man Elijah and remember his en-
vlronmcnt We confess that We are be
fore the greatest example OF what one
man can attain unto that this old
world knows You say you do not
think so at all, 10 YOU Well. Just
try today with all the aids OF the
many and strength giving helps this
age is heir 10. 10 live for one week
so near 70 God that you can be said
10 stand In his presence and YOU will
change your mind. The man who
says the religious life OF the Chris
tan today Is a weak life Is the man
who has never for one day. nav for
one hour even. tried IL. II Is the
largest life today
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
OPENING OF THE
MISSION WEEK

The mission which is 10 bo CON
Quoted by the Redemptorist priests
at St Joseph's Catholic church ln this
city opened yesterday with a large at
tendance at all three mceuncs. The
Bedemptorlst priests are from St
Louis and come TO Ogden from Salt
Lake City. where they conducted a
very successful two weeks mission.
All meetings yesterday were In
charge OF Father Cantweu. assisted
by Father Cushnahan. the parish
Fother Mahoney. who Will al.
SO take part In the mission meetings
this week. did not arrive In the city
until this morning.
The first mission meeting was held
az 1890 o'clock yesterday morning
and Father Cantwell made the OPEN
ing address TO large number OF peo-
pie who had assembled. His remarks
were confined principally 10 an eN-
planation OF the nature and character
OF mission. also explaining the du-
ties OF the members OF the church
during d mission.
The afternoon meeting at o'clock
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31

of them that they had been with
Jesus Seeing them they thought Of
their Christ. and so seeing us the
world Will judge and like or dislike.
seek OF shun our Cod II We are
morosc or complaining. N wc are
over complaining or seeing the dark
side of life. II we have seemingly for
gotten tho meaning OF Joy OF the en-
couraginG power Of sympathetic
cheers. they will judge our religion
our God our Christ by us
The more We have medltated upon
this life OF Elijah tho moro wonder
ful does II seem 10 us that in that
darkest hour OF Israers history one
man could have dared to try to do so
much As Is ever the case with all
human life. the great battles and mo-
uents OF his lifo were hidden, secret
ones. He comes before us full grown
with only one right 10 entitle him to
cur notice or 10 power. and that was
lA6t he stood ever IN the presence OF
Jehovah. But how in that dark day
and place he had managed 10 live so
true 10 God. having neither Bible nor
temple nor religious companions 70
aid him, We cannot tell: We do know
that the simple fact that be did II
puts our growth in grace 10 shame.
for we have completed word. a
goodly fellowship and a needy serv-
Ice 10 aid us In our spiritual growth
There have been great examples OF
what an aim and a will can do and
90 what heights one with their aid can
attain; the year So, saw three won.
drous examples Of aim and perse-
Nerance attaining what seemingly was
impossible Rome then was ruled by
Justlnian. the greatest of all her lat
er empcrors He was self made
man. who. through long struggle. had
come To the high throne OF state, and
even higher place as law giver for ma
tions
Belisarius was the great general.
cncamped then outside the walls. He
vas one OF the very greatest mill
tary leaders the world has seen, life
o. titanic struggles and wars with
all the great peoples OF his day and
usually with stronger armies than
hls own. and yet in all his life he
lost but one battle And BelisariuS
was a self made man But within one
OF Rome'S small converts that year
was a third man self taught and one
who had struggled from the lowest
step to the top also You honor him
every day; so does most every one In
all the civilized world. for he, Diony-
sius the Less" gave a lifetime TO
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31

was for children aad about three hun
crcd assembled 10 hear tho excellent
address by The mission priest
In The evening Father ClntwcU
spoke on the subject OF Immortality
or the Soul He showed that the
Christians hope OF the resurrection
OF the soul in the lie after death Is
founded on reason. He said that
there vas no question 80 full OF inter
est 90 the thoughtful man as tho ex-
istence Of lie beyond The grave.
"All questions OF time and eternity
are clustered about this interesting
question, said Father CantveU. and
W man "a 20 1--we forever his whole
life on this earth should be- Influenced
by this thought He also showed tho
contrast and compared the teachings
Of infiderty and the doctrines OF resur
rection on the question OF immortal
iy.
In conclusion the mission priest
drew attention 10 the fact that Of the
soul Is immortal then man should
exercise more concern and more con
sideraIiou for the soul than for the
body. This, he explained. was the
prime purpose OF the mission
The program for mission week con
s'sts OF mass at and $50 o'clock
every morning. the early mass being
for those who arc obliged 20 work
and cannot therefore attend tho later
service. Following each mass there
viii be a short instruction OF a prac-
ucal character. At { O'Clock every
afternoon there will be a meeting for
children The evening meeting viii
consist OF a lecture and regular mis-
sion services. This program viii be
carried out every day during mission
week up 10 and including next Sun
day
The mission priests wish II under
stood that non-cathoncs are welcome
nt the meetings and that the meetings
viii be noD-doctrinal and moral rather
INK OF a controversial character az
meetings.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
JOHN MASON IN THE.
WICRING HOUR" At
HE OGDEN THEATRE
z NIGHTS, NOVEMBER
9Th AND 7TH.

Tho Messrs. Shubert will preseDt
John Mason In Augustus Thomas
famous telepathic drama, The Witch
ing Hour the thcatric prize OF the
century The play and its principal
player come 20 US surrounded by the
same conditions in the matter OF sup
porting cast and scenic detail that
figured In Mr. Mason's remarkable
engagement In New York over two
years at the Hackett Theatre.
New York has been made mildly
mad telcpathically by this strange
play, and our public VIII no doubt take
on the craze With equal ardor.
Psychological students hayc found
In Mr.. Thomas drama unlimited ma
teTial % sustain their scientific claims
concerning telepathy. and the admlrer
Of good acting and modern stage-craft
has been satisfied. too. for The
Witching Hour" besides teaching n
great lesson, preaching a great moral
and divulging the secrets Of a great
philosophy, has all the features OF a
great play.
Mr Mnson viii, OF course. be seen
In his original part Of Brooktield. the
hypnotic gambler. a character study
that has not only proven hypnotic on
the stage but truly hypnotic with
the public as well.
The supporting players represent
the idcntlcally original HHckett Thea
tire cRmpany.
Seat sale Tuesday. Nov. 1st 10 am.
Prices El.5O, Sl.00, 75c, soc. 90
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
TABERNACLE CHOIR
PRESENTS PSALM

The presentation yesterday after
noon OF Dudley Bucks "Forty-siXth
Psalm by the Ogden tabernacle choir
added new laurels 10 the already long
list OF musical achievements OF that
body OF splendid singers.
The deep appreciation of the large
audience was evidenced by the keen
interest manifested by all during the
service
The organ prelude, played by the
organist Sam F. Whitaker, was iol-
lowed with the rendition OF the solo
and chorus Jerusalem" by Title
Hancock and choir. The invocation
was then offered by Patriarch David
Mckay.
The solo and double quartet selec-
ton. There Is a River" was sung
by Myrtle Ballinger, Maud Belnap.
Mrs. T!llie Hancock Poulter. Mrs. 4.
l.. Smith and Messrs. Walter Stevens.
Virgil Cain, Jed Ballantyne and Geo.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31

Douglas In most pleasing manner.
and opened the main part OF the pro
gram.
In this portion of the program the
solo work OF Miss Ballinger was ac-
oGmplished In most artistic man
ner. the young vocalist meeting all
the requirements with the utmost case
and showing much iuterpretativc abu-
ity Tho inspiring chorus. God Is
cur Refuge was then rendered BY
the choir in very pleasing man
ner.
Mrs. Agnes Warner followed with
The solo. 20 Come Hither," one Of
the most difficult and beautiful sacred
solos in American musical literature
The Interpretation of this number bv
Mrs. Warner was exceedingly well
done. Mrs Warner. Mrs. Pointer led
Ballantyne and Walter Stevens Gage
a pleasing rendition OF the quartet
number BE Sull Then and Know
That He Is Cod
The closing number. The Lord Of
Hosts, truly monumental chora
composition Of great worth. was sung
by the choir In a highly dramatic and
finished manner
An interesting feature OF the pro
gram vas the able address OF Elder
Alya $. Seoyille. which Was inter.
sierscd with the musical numbers.
In beautiful language be told the story
OF David the PSRlmist bringing forcg-
Ily to the front the part which propn.
cts. poets and musicians play ia the
rejuvenation OF the world
Much praise is due Conductor Io-
seph Ballanyne for his consistent
trimming OF this splendid choir, aud
10 sam F. Whitaker for his able work
as organist
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
BE THERE-WHERE?
AT THE
EIGHTH WARD FAIR.

To be held at the Eighth ward
meeting house on the corner OF 7th
street and Adams avenue. on We'd
nesday Thursday and Friday. Noyem-
Der 2nd. 3rd and 4th, 1910
Program every evening from 7:45
10 $50.
Dancing every evening. oommenc-
ing at o'clock
Grand character ball on Friday
evening. November 4th. 1910. at which
two cash prizes OF $500 each will be
awarded 10 the best ladies' and gents
character
F1rst-class articles of every kind
and description will be sold at reason
able prices.
Plenty Of amusemcnts TO please both
old and young
BE sure and see the Halls OF Mys-
teTies and Relics
General admission for adults 25
cents, children 10 cents.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Roller skating az Auditorium rink.
every afternoon and evening Music
by the Wurlitzer Military band. Ad.
mission at all sessions, 10 cents.
skates Is cents extra. -
Mr. and Mrs. c. Cowles OF Boise
are visiting friends In the city.
Delicious Cream Pufs and Fine
Pastries at Ward & DrImm's TWO
stores. -
T. Z. Freeman OF Reno spent Sun
DAY in the city
Call Allen. phones %. for carriages
Tor funerals and operas Private calls
q specially. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage. Az 25th.
F. Love OF Evanston was a visitor
10 the city yesterday.
wANTED-Clcan white rags at tho
Standard. =
C. C. Carriages OF Golconda. Nev-,
arrived yesterday TO transact busl-
ness IN this city.
Kemmersr's best coal sold only By
M L. Jones Coal Co. =
ANTHRACITE. Youm have TO hur.
r. II you get IT. Phone is. Shuulff
{ Company. -
William Nelson. II. B. Thomas and
+. c. Thomas OF Salt Lake were In
tho city Sunday.
WE CAN fill your order for anthra,
cite coal Plenty OF H. Lewis Coal
Yard Phones 149.
Advertisers must have their COPY
for tho Evening Standard the evening
before the day on which the adver.
tsement IA 10 appear Ia order to In
ture publication.