davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
PETITION FOR
DIVORCE FILED

In a petition for divorce, fled with
the clerk Of the district couri this
morning. Mrs. Sarah Annette 5. Hud-
son stated that she has been greatly
abused BY her husband. John Hudson,
since the time of their marriage 10
this city, September Is, 1899
Tho petitioner states that Mr.. Tlud'
son, for the past three years, has been
"unattentiye and unsociable in his
disposition" and would not 90 out to
social functions with the plaintiff.
consentlng, however. that she accom-
pany relatives TO the social affairs.
and then accusing her OF unseemly
things, and, by inuendo, accusing her
OF returning home with people other
than the ones In whose care and keep.
ing he had placed her for the occa-
sion.
Mrs. Hudson also states in her petit
tion that Mr Hudson has failed to
provide her with home OF her own.
and that for the past two years he
has failed TO provide her and the two
minor children with the necessarles
OF life, he being perfectly able TO do
so.
Mrs Hudson says that her husband
has a partnership interest In a store
on Twenty-ffth street and that he is
the owner of other property in Ogden
worth about 81 600.
She wants a divorce. the custody
of the two minor children. part o
the community property, money
enough 10 pay the expenses of tho
suit and such other relief as the court
may deem proper
READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
OPENING OF DANCE HALL.

The Jolly Bachelors gave one OF
their popular dancing parties last ey-
cning at the ROYAL Dancing academy
at which $50 guests were entertained.
A seven-picce archestra furnished a
splendid musical program and the op-
ening dance OF the season proved a
truly enjoyable affair. Free punch
wac served.
The hall has been Temodeled, en-.
larged and beautifully decorated since
last season,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
MRS. TREsEoER ENTERTAINs,

Mrs. A. C. Treseder entertained at
a parcel shower Wednesday evening
in honor of Miss Mayme Roberts
The invited guests were: Misses
Charlene Majors. Alton StlnGham,
Laura Lydia Meyers. GeoTgina Steele.
Josie Browning. Clara Goddard, Alice
Bowan, Ruby Frodsham, Irma Erck-
son Mrs Austin Shaw, Mrs. Graham
Cross. Miss Reta Doom and Miss Nab
el Shorter.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
BUSY BEE CLUB.

Miss Maudic Stratford entertained
the members of the Busy Bee club at
her home on Monroe avenue last
Wednesday afternoon. 4 geographi-
cal contest was played. Ardel STRAIT
ford winning the prize, after which a
dainty luncheon was served by the
young hostess.
Those present were: Charlotte
Skoen, Ardel Stratford, Edith Sharpe,
Ovedia Holtber, Pearl I.und Elean
Couch. Violet Bune. Myrtle Huss and
Maudie StrAtford
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
SA | [ [ A K E
GIRL AN D
A ] AP
An oakland. California. dispatch

An Oakland. California. dispatch
says
Rayda Reed, au 1S-ycarold white
girl, and kunio Toda. a japanese
who were arrested here yesterday aft
CT they had fled from Salt Lake in
search OF city where they would be
allowed TO be married were released
today and will continue on their way
TO Seattle, where they hope to lind
kindlier laws and pastors.
In response to a telegram sent by
Captain of Detectives Peterson to the
girls father yesterday, the following
laconic answer was given
Girl OF age. Ii any law, put them
In ial-JameS Reed.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23

next Monday, carrying bankers from
the eastern aud southern states who
are going to Los Angeles to attend
the thirty-sixth annual convention OF
the American bankers association.
Four hundred and fifty OF the bank
ers are from outside of New York
state and Will join the New York dele
the special trains.
At the head OF the party when II
leaves New York will be Lewis f.
Pierson of this city, president of the
American Bankers association; Lee
McClung, treasurer OF the United
States and, and Lawrence o. Murray,
comptroller of the currency.
READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
BLACK HAND CRIME
IN SPOKANE. WASHINGTON

Spokane, wash. Sept % Murder,
bearing the marks OF black hand
mystery. was committed in Spokane
early today.
Following the report of three re-
-volver shots, the body Of we'll dress
ed Austrian was found, lying face
down in a clump OF trees. The slay-
er had disappeared. but the imprints
of his hobbled shoes were traced for
more than q block. The victim was a
man thirty years OF age.
No papers could be found revealing
his name but the discoyery of money
I'm his clothing indicates that robbery
was not the motive of the assassina-
tlon.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23

Judge Samuel A. Merritt and contains
only II lines OF six words each. writ
ten with pen and Ink on less than
half a page of ordinary cap paper
The instrument bears the date OF June
"a, l9Olt All the estate. vnlucd at sl7.-
1852, With the exception or $4,000.
goes to Eliza T. Wells. who served as
nurse TO Mr. Merritt for several
years prior to HIS death. Sept, 8, at the
age OF so years.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

MODERN. s-room. brick house and
barn. best location in city; big lot;
will sell for less than house cost TO
build. Also IL acres. planted to
fruit, 3 miles from center OF town /:
good water right; a snap. II. II.
Goddard, 31o,Eccles bldg Bell Phono
27l II
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
Tho Natural Inference.

Johnny, what Is the meaning
Ieonsht to be conveyed in the asser-
tion. Freedom sbheked when Kos
ciusko fell?'
freedom was probably what he
aeli on ma'am. Post.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23

he thinks there is no question but
that he viii win when the Ropub.
licans meet September 20.
Jesse Powers is also a candidate for
the legislature.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
FAI.J. COAT SHIRTS

FALL COAT SHIRTS
Their convenience is equalled
only by the smartness and exclus-
iyeness of their fabrics and fabric
desiens-that is an apt descrip-
tion of OUR FALL SHIRTS.
In Negligee and pleated bosom
they'll please the veritable
Bean Brummel. y
S1.0O to $500
Neckwear, hosiery. hats, etc,
needed to complete the outfit
of the same quality, at
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23

Accidents will happen but the best
regulated families keep Or. Thomas
Eclectic OIL for such emergencies It
srbdues the pnin and heals the
hurts.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23

business men and dwellers arc also re-
sponsfbie ior tho good record They
keep the streets and ALLEYS clean and
the method in which Salt Lake is
plated is also an aid.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
FLIES OVER MIGHTY ALPS.
Continued from Page oneO

Continued from Page One)
Zerland In addition TO reaching n
height tina would bring him over the
pass. and in doing which he must
suffer severely from the cold. the
aviator was required 10 guide his
frail craft over wide chasms, notably
the Gorge OF Yeette where a safe de-
scent would be impossible and an ac-
cident must mean certain death
Aviation experts had predicted freely
that the only alternative to a SUCCESS
ful flight across the Alps was the
death OF the aviator
Signal fires along the Napoleon
road marked the way as far as Domo-
dossola, and the rest of the course
was indicated by flags and buoys an
chored on Lake Laggioro. The sum.
NIT of the pass at Monscere was
Illuminated with oXydrique Lights and
captive balloon showed the finish
line at the Aerodrome here.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
CANDIDATES FOR
THE LEGISLATURE

billy" Wilson of the Hermitage In
Ogden canyon states that he is a can.
dIdnte for the nomination for leg,s
lator on the Republic ticket, and t6at
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
MERRITT WILL IS
FILED FOR PROBATE

SALT LAKE. Sept. 22.-one of the
briefesi Wills on record IN the state
was filed for probate In the Third dts
trict court YESTERDAY 1t is that OF
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23

Omaha. Neb.. Sept PA special
from Norcatur, Kansas. says:
Twenty-one dead have been taken
from the wreck of Rock Island train
No, 81, bound from Kansas City to
Denver, two miles east OF Clayton.
The dead are The engineer fireman,
conductor and eighteen passengers
Norcatur is about seven miles from
Clayton.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
CAN YOU SAVE
TWENTY CENTS
4 DAY?

The Ogden Music Company today begins
history and intends make it the greatest
held in the City of Ogden 20 cents day pays piano
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23

we nave on hand lew signify used instruments which will be
closed up $236 beautiful player piano
the best known player the world that has been slightly
good The sale S49S $3.50 player piano
the price of an upright piano
Call store and coupon emitting
the $500 Estey that giving ABSOLUTELY
FREE All Welcome Open Evenings Musical
OGDEN MUSIC COMPANY.
Everything in Music
2370 Washington Avenue
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23

Denver. Colo, Sept. 23.-According
to dispatch from the chief train dis
patcher of the Rock Island at Good.
land, Kan, at least five passengers
were killed. in addition TO four train
men in The wreck of westbound pas.
sengcr train No 27 near, Clayton.
Kan, early today when the train ran
into washout. The chief dispatcher
believes that three or four other pas.
sengers may be buried beneath tho
wreckage, so that the list may run as
high as thirteen
Eight injured have been taken 10
Norton. Wires are down and no de.
tailed story of the wreck has yet been
received at division headquarters.
Among the passengers Killed are
W. f. Shively and Herman Miller
residences unknown.
Topeka. Kan. Sept 23.-Tho tele.
graph wires are down In the vicinity
of the wreck. according to Rock Isl.
and officials. and consequently no re.
ports are being received at the head.
quarters here. A dispatch received
this afternoon from Norton, which is
twenty miles east of Clayton. states
that the dead and injured are being
taken to that place, and that. In addi.
tion TO the four trainmen. four mas.
sengers were killed. but their nance
have not been learned
The body of the fireman is stIu I'm.
| der the wreck, Conductor Usher wh,
| was killed. was off duty
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23

]. f. Edwards, wife and son. are
here from Butte visiting with Mr. Ed
wards aunt. Mrs. G. j. Sisman, at
her home on Twenty-second street.
Mr. Edwards ends great many
changes in ogden after an absence
of seventeen years and Is thoroughly
enjoying his visit with numerous
friends and relatives in the city and
vicinity
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
EPWORTH LEAGUE.

The members of the Epworth
league will give social tonight, at
the Methodist church parlors. to
which all young people are cordially
invited.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23

ing into 20 feet of water, the second
coach telescoping the smoker.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
American Falls,

Brig, Switzerland, Sept 23.-Mr.
Weymann. the American aviator, as
cended at 1:lo O'Clock this afternoon
in an attempt TO follow Chavez in
flight across the Alps to Milan. Italy,
but descended after having been In
the air forty minutes.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
OGDEN MUSIC COMPANY is oGDEN's REAL MUSIC HOUSE
A HOME COMPANY
Buy AT Home and Build Up Our City.

In announcing this sale of high grade pianos
take the public the purchasing public into confidence The
tereS business heretofore held by outside parties
passed into the hands of Ogden people exclusively
discontinue of the lines which have carried time
We regret that find to release these agencies the
pianos well known this territory and have been
In justice to ourselves and certain factories drop
number of these lines this facilitate
finally decided to Of these instruments
and do in hurry had sell them
realize the have invested them in order
the factories in placing the agencies elsewhere
purchasing greatest protection reputation
of the and the responsibility of the dealer We you judge
from the following whether protected by reputation
OF makers Steinway Sons Chickering Bros Sohmer Kmba
Vose Sons Estey McPha Hobart NJ Gable and other
makes Let dealings with the people of Ogden speak
reputation and responsibility
oTp pp1CPs epEAR For TIJRMsE1ure
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23

Brig. Sept 2S-Mr. Wevmann, the
American aviator, started on another
trip to cross the Alps this afternoon.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
WRECK ON ROCK ISLAND.

CONTINUED from Page onc.)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
BANKERS ENROUTE
TO CONVENTION

NEW YORK, Sept 22.-Four trains
will leave the Grand Central station
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23

Easy Terms.
$3.50 Lyric Grand Piano. for ............ $685.
$625 Concert Grand Upright. -............ S415
$3.50 Cabinet Grand Upright .........-.... $500
$500 Standard Make .....................S S346
$3.50 Full Size Upright .................. 1919
$425 Well Known Make. ............ S299
1915 Instrument, Very Popular ........... S265
$500 Piano of Reputation .......-.. S199
SITS Piano Conservatory Size. ...,....... S176
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-04

they scatter myriad liquid diamonds.
The air is soft and balmy, sweet with
fragrance of roses, violets, and many
other unseen blossoms. It is day
when one instinctively takes deep
breaths and the words ooh! it is good
to live" break forth unbidden. But
here in the midst of beauty and free
dom rises stern grey building. We
pass beneath the Fashioned entrance,
we cross the threshold, and behind us
resounds the clank of the closing iron
door and the echo of shooting bolts
and turning key. What contrast!
Freedom, life, beauty without, and
here, heartache, loneliness and incar-
ceration. This is the prison of San
Quentin. In few moments we are
seated on the little platform Of the
prison chapel, while before us crowd
ed on the benches are rows and rows,
and almost countless rows it seems
to us, of men dressed in the stripes
of shame. From beyond the barred
windows that look upon the courtyard
comes the shutting sound of the lock-
step, and around the chapel, with eyes
ever alert, stand the armed guard.
Do these things appal our hearts the
most in that sad scene? Do they
make the shadows darkest and the
atmosphere heavy with the impotency
to help? No! it is something more,
something that tightens around our
hearts, dims our eyes, and seems to
clutch at our threats. It is the ex.
preston of utter hopelessness, de.
spair, or sullen desolation that can
be read, all too plainly, on those
many upturned faces. Some of them
are pitifully young, some are old and
SCARED and marred by the past life
of desperate crime and wickedness
Yes, can see them now as If it were
yesterday, and yet that was my first
days experience of prison audience
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-04

and it was there in old San Quentin
that l gave my promise to God to
serve and suffer, to love and hope that
T might help to lift the shadow of
hopelessness and bring some of heav-
ems sunshine to our countrys prison
ers.
Come with me again. 1t is the Gath
of May, 1896. We have entered the
walls of Sing Sing for the first time.
Passing the long galleries of 1850 cat
acomb-like cells in the great dreary,
sunless dollhouse, we have gained the
platform of the old chapel, all too
small for the crowd that is packed
into every available space. At first
there is scepticism, curiosity and in
terest only, then wave of emotion
sweeps over the audience, tears fill
many eyes and amid the deathlike
stiffness, half stifled sobs are heard.
telling of hearts broken but not hard
ened beyond the touch Of love, as the
old, old story of an all tender, all pow.
erful Divine message is told. There
has come the moment of decision, the
call for surrendering of the old life
and for a pledged uprising to seek the
new. A man stands up among his fell
lows, pale, stern, but dauntless. A
laugh, swelling into howl of derision,
sweeps around him, but he stands
firm, tears coursing down his checks,
his lips moving in prayer, and as he
stands, others whose consciences have
awakened, rise and stand with him,
and the laughter and mockery die
away in great hush of awe. Twen-
ty, 40, so, have made their decision,
and marching back in the long striped
serpentine line to their dark and
dreary cells, it is with joyous faces,
to a new life where hope and a strong
courage are to battle with the curse
and shadow of the past. That was
the starting point of our league.
known today as the Volunteer Prison
league. Only 60 men in Sing Sing
when presented the first white stand
ard emblazoned with our emblem. the
Star of Hope, but it was the nucleus
of great things for the future. Since
that day, we have enrolled between
sixty and seventy thousand.
Follow me again. But now l can
show you no hopeless or earnest faces.
We have no inspiration from the real
ization of the earnest appreciation of
the audience. We are in prison
again, one of the Oldest in this coun.
try. the Eastern Penitentiary, but our
audience is invisible. Stand beside
me at the extreme end Of the long
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-04
A Paris Flood of Long Ago.

In the year 1895 rose the greatest
food of which history makes any rec
ord in Paris. Men went in boats over
the wall of the kings garden" All
the island was covered, and from the
foot of the hill of the university to the
rising ground beyond the Marrais, the
upper stories of the houses rose out OF
a lake mile wide. In that flood was
swept away the old stone bridge that
Charles the Bold had built centuries
earlier-before ever the Normans be-
sieged the town; and in that flood the
Petit Chatelet was destroyed. The
Petit Pont fell into the river also. but
that was nothing wonderful, for it was
the most unfortunate Of bridges, and
never stood firmly for 50 years at
stretch, but was forever being de-
stroyed and regularly rebuilt. The
waste of this flood was the signal TOR
Philippe le Bells rebuilding.-From
Hilaire Bellocs paris
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-04
Givjnu Papa Away,

London Is smiling over a story told
regarding little Miss Asquith, who is
at that tender age when indiscreet re-
marks are still pardonable.
Mrs. Asquith had taken her small
daughter out to tea, and while her
mother was talking to some friends at
the other end of the room little Mar
garet endeavored to entertain a con-
servative statesman who sat near
her.
"Do you like Mr.. LloydGeorge? she
asked when there was lull in the
conversation
"No," said he, smiling, II can't say
that I do"
Neither does daddy" said the
prime minister's 10-year-old daughter
blithely.
No man should play practical jokes
unless he is a good loser.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-04
By Maud Ballington Booth
n The "Little Mother" of the Prisons n
Glimpses of Prison Audiences

When l talk to an audience of the
free and happy about my boys" with
in prison walls, / often wish I could
show them the scenes 1 have wit
messed in prison after prison through
out the length and breadth Of our
country. The hopeless, or earnest
faces, that look up at me from these
vast audiences would tell their own
tale and often plead their own cause
much better than my words could in
tercede for them. The public at large
is so utterly ignorant of that great
prison world within the walls, that
they cannot judge or speak of it with
fairness. The questions which con-
Germ the prisoner-his condition, his
needs, his difficulties and disadvan-
tages-may be argued and moralized
about from many standpoints. There
is the standpoint Of the bar, that of
the bench, of the pulpit, the labora-
tory, or the study, but there is also
that of the cell. From the very first
it seemed to me that the great prob
lem, the darkest corners of the shad-
oWs, could only be fairly felt, sympa-
thized with and understood from the
standpoint of those who are suffering
the penalty, those who know some
thing of the sad bitter past and can
gauge the difficulties of the hard and
uncertain future.
During the IA years that I have
worked for and with our country's
prisoners. l have sought to learn and
understand this whole question from
their viewpoint. I have tried to place
myself in their position. I have kept
my mind clear of popular prejudice,
and have remembered that we have
no right to judge from our own per-
sonal experience of life. think
have come close enough to hear the
beat of many broken hearts, to look
beneath the surface, to feel with them
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-04
The Laborer's Thanks.

tramcar was going down busy
street one day. and was already COM
fortably full, when 1t was hailed oy
a laboring man much the worse for
liquor, who presently staggered along
the car between two rows OF well
dressed people, regardless Of polished
shoes and tender feet.
Murmurs and complaints arose on
all sides, and demands were heard
that the offender should be elected
at once.
But amid the storm of abuse one
friendly voice was raised, as benev'
olent clergyman rose from his seat
saying:
mo, no! Let the man sit down and
be quiet" The discontinue of the
party turned to mirth when the drunk
en- one seized his benefactor by the
hand, exclaiming:
"Thank We, sir-thank We. / sec
YOU know what 1t is to be tight