davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01

TO be welded tomorrow evening 70
Mary Robinson. ward OF the Golden
Gate lodge in san Francisco, and until
recently one OF the editors of ths
Smart Set, the Now York magazine.
Miss Robinson Is much ;css ma It,
than he spouse-e-to-be. having seen no
more than ffty-three birthdays
Robert Dal2icl. one of the leading
business men OF Oakland and rcputed
TO Inc a millionaire. WAS married last
evening to Miss Isabel McLure. He
Is IS and she is 81, The bridegroom
was attended by his son. while his
granddaughter acted as bridesmaid.
Benjamin +. Berger. attorneyat.
law. aged Y. is TO wed Louise Blgler,
who is only twelve years his junior.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
CHILD BORN TO
WIFE OF DR.. HYDE

Kansas City. Sept. THE long ex.
pected birth OF child 20 Mrs. 3.
Clark Hyde. whose husband Is under
HE sentence in prison for Tho mur.
der by poisoning OF Thomas b. Swope,
occurred this morning. Dr. Hyde va,
not at the bedside when the cnild,
boy, was born, but arrived at the Hyd.
home two hours later. escorted by
deputy marshals
After two hours at the home. Dr
Hyde was taken back to the joil
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
TAKEN I'LL WHILE
ON A MISSION

William +. Driver, son OF Mr and
Mrs. George Driver, has returned from
mission to southern France. He
has been in the missionary field dur
Ing the past twenty-five months, and,
while his health permitted, accom-
plished splendid results.
The young man has been quite i'll
for some time past and 1t was
thought advisable for him to return
home where he could get proper care
and medical aid. 1t seems that the
climate OF France did not agree with
Elder Driver and he suffered a gen
eral break down. He is confined to
his room at the present time. but Is
feeling better than when he left
France. although he had a strenuous
trip home, both on the water and
in riding ION the railroads.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01

Salt Lake after a iortnighrs sojourn
Ia ogden Canyon
Mr. and Mrs. c. f Dinsmore. Jnuch.
ter and sou, Florence and Burton,
bave rcturned from a six weeks visit
in The canyon.
Miss Margaret Dins entertained a
box party Nt the Orpheum matinee
yesterday In honor OF Miss Ruth Wat.
lis, Miss Carrie Knapp chaperone.
Misses Marguerite Sims, Marjorie
Hart, Vera Frey and Kathryn Melvin
were among the other guests men
toned ~
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01

and other points in tho interior Of
Alaska viii he made from Seattle by
way OF SHagway. Sept. .. The last
dispatch for Mono, ST. Michael and
other points on the Seward peninsula
VIII be made on October I. and for
Eagle, Fort Yukon. Circle and tribu-
tary points on September 23
B1rstclass matter In limited guam
titles will be sent 10 inland Alaska
and Bering sea points over the noun
tain trails after the close OF nayIga-
ton
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
N @ f [ G II T s
IN THE CORT
HEA TIERS

Manager William Allison OF the Og-
den theater received the following
message from John Cort, general man
agcr OF the Cor thcaters:
i have made up my mind TO dis.
continue renting my thcaters for box
ing contests, sparring exhibitions or
local scraps for any price This is
imperative.
(Signed) John COR -"
This order has been sent TO all tho
theater managers under MIR. Cort and,
Is general policy OF opposition 10
prize fights decided on 10y the head
Of the Cort theaterS.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
KANSAS CITY
is CROWDED
Roosevelt Receives an
Ovation Wherever
lie Appears


audience composed chiefly of work
ingmen In this city. Col. Roosevelt 10.
day heartily indorsed the passage OF
a federal workingman's compensation
act This Is one OF the chief planks
of the Kansas State platform recent
ly adopted
Kansas city, Sept. Col Roose
welt ended his Kansas invasion With
an address 10 Kansas City, EnS.
shortly after u o'clock this ,cornius
and then crossed the Kaw Tlyer 10
plunge into an active day on The Mis-.
souri, Side. The eX-president's train
arrived In Argentine. Kas.. from Law,
renee. at 10: 3Go'clock. The Colonel
was taken by motor TO the placs
where he spoke and after a short ad.
dress was rushed back to his train
and brought to the Union Depot here
a giant crowd greeted the colonel
upon his arrival at the Union station.
As this Is the only point at which hi5
train is TO stop ia Missouri on his
present trip. thousands of people from
all parts of the southwest came horC
TO greet him. Every hotel was jammec
with visitors last night and this morn
ing, hours before his special train ar
rived, the station and the streets
along which the parade passed were
lined
The reception committee had plan
ned a compact program whereby, &n
everything goes of per schedule, the
eX-preSldent Will have ono hour be
tween $50 and $50 O'Clock TO him
self. Every other minute Is taken up
with speeches, receptions and motor
rides.
One of the chief events on the pro
gram was to be a ride OF 26 miles by
motor over the clty's boulevard sys-
tenn
The colonel was given luncheon
at the Baltimore hotel at / o'clock
and he made an informal talk there.
At $3.50 o'clock he Will address 500
pupils at the Westport high school
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
lew York Money.

New York. Sept. Money on call
steady at 13-4@2 per cent; ruling
rate. 3-4 per cent: closing bid, rs
per cent. offered at rs per cent.
Time loans dull and firm: sixty
days. 3-4 per cent: ninety days, 10
Ii per cent; six months, S4@5 per
cent
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
Chlcaao Close.

Chicago. Sept Wheat Septem.
ber 9S 81; December, 1OS 3-Sm1O3 - ;
MAY, 1O9 Us.
Corn-September, 5S SIS: December
81 1-2657 SIS; May. co 1-S@611-4.
Oats-September, "a Is; December
36 5-S36 3-4; May. 80 81.
Pork-September $2112 t-2; Octo.
Der. S20S0; January, $3.50.
Lard-September. SlI95. October.
Sl2.O2 II, November $1IG0mI1.62 1-2
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
HIS OLD FATHER SATISFIED.

Twenty years ago n discouraged
Young doctor in one of our large cities
was visited once by his old father.
who came up from a rural district To
look after his boy.
Well. son. he said. "how are YOU
getting along?"
I'm not getting along at all. was
the dIsheartened answer I'm not
doing thing
The old mans countenance fell. but
he spoke OF courage and patience and
perseverance,. Later in the day he
went with his son to the Free Dis
pensary." where the young doctor had
an rnsalaried position and whore be
spent an hour or more every day.
The father sat by, silent but in
tensely interested spectator. while %
poor unfortunateS received help. The
doctor forgot his visitor while he
bent his skilled energies to this task;
but hardly had the door closed on
the last patient. when the old man
burst forth:
II thought you told me that YOU
we're not doing anything, Why, IL /
had helped twenty-five people In a
month as much as YOU have in one
morning. I would thank God that my
life counted forAsomething
There isn't any money in it,
though" explained the son somewhat
Money" the old man shouted. still
Money, What is money
in comparison with being of use to
your fellow men? Never mind about
money; you so right along at this
work every day. I'll go back to the
farm. aud gladly earn money enough
10 support you as long as | llye-yes.
and sleep sound every night with the
thought that | have helped YOU to
help your fellow-men. Chicago Ad-
vauce-National Magazine .r Au'
gust
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
MISS VERA FITCH
NOW WANTS TO LIVE

New York, Sept, Surgeons say
today that there Is n slight chance
Tor the recovery OF Miss Vert Fitch,
the young California authoress who.
In a ut Of dependency, because she
believed she had made literary fall
ure. shot herself at the Hotel Astor
Monday night
The woman now has a strong desire
TO live. She was resting comfortably
today.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
THREE OLD FELLOWS
CELEBRATE THEIR NUPTiAUS S

San Francisco, Sept Three
couples old enough to be grand par
ents. if not grcatgrand parents. are
celebrating their nuptials at Oakland
this week William 5. Moses. nge5
SO. the Oldest Mason In California;, to
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
LAST MAIL WILL SOON
LEAVE FOR ALASKA

Seattle, Wash. Sept. Arrange
monts for the final dispatch for the
season of mall OF all classes into
Alaska were completed yesterday. The
last dispatched for Fairbanks, Tanana
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
RIeUNe.)

It is the other Side. II is pre-
sented in Cleveland Moffetts mod
ern play of love and millions. The
Battle" 1t was seen at the Colo
nial theater on Monday night. and
Wilton Mnckaye and his superb
company was the medium And an
audience that filled the playhouse
TO the doors was delighted and
charmed with the presentation.
Between the third and fourth acts
this big audience showed its appre-
citation of the play and the players
by repeated curtain calls until Mr.,
I4ackage was compelled. to appear
before the curtain and make cur
tain speech. 1t was charming
talk and delivered in most force
full manner.
There are innunlerable climnXes
In the play. The stage settings
are perfect. The company support
ing Mr.. Lackaye is . splendid one,
In F. Z. OMailey. who portrayed
tho character OF Moran. is IN old
time Salt Lake favorite, He was
here years ago in the old stock
company at the Lyceum theater
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
(DESERET NEWS.)

Mr.. LaclIaye is the best instance
our stage affords of the real mean
ing OF the word magnetic. The
manner in which he can hold an au-
dience. even by a gesture, or by
one of his intense speeches dellv-
cred in the lowest tones. or with
his back to the audience. is re-
markable. and when he lets him
self loose in flood OF inyective or
appeal. the effect is irresistible.
THE Battle" is filed with such OPP
portunitles. and the greatest of all
came at the end of the third act.
where the son for whom he is fight
ing the great battle of the play.
and whom he has just made up his
mind TO renounce, is given back 10
his arms by the bullet from Il mad
mans pistol. The enthusiasm af-
ter this scene was Immense. and
after bowling TO repeated curtain
calls. Mr. Lackaye yielded de-
llehtful speech. full of clever bits
and light-hcarted touches. all OF
which came as something of n sur
prise to those who had always pic
tured him as a man essentially or
} intense and serious moods. Seeing
MS beautiful work throughout this
play. one marvelS tlat his Jean
Vatican, in the dramaUzation OF
} Les Miserables," should not have
succeeded The fault surely must
have been that OF the dramatist,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
POPULATION OF
EASTERN CITIES

Washington. Sept 1.-The popuIa-
tion of Yonkers. n. Y, Is 1883. an
increase OF 31,S72, or 665 per cent,
as compared with 1881 in 1900
Elmlra, \. Y, Is 37,176. an Increase
of 1904. or AZ per cent, as compared
With 1852 I'm 1900.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
Her Wonderful Vision.

Mamma-But how do you know this
young man really loves you? Has he
told you so?
Ethel-No. mamma. But you should
see the way he looks at me when
I'm not look at him.-Scraps
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
Metal Market,

New York. Sept "copper". stand
ard. easy; spot and October $1215@
1890: lead dull, S4.40q450, New
York bar silver, 80 7-Se.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
NOTICE.

The Elite Cafe is reopened for bus.
mess under the new management OF
Blosser & Foley.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
POPULATION OF BLOOMFIELD.

Washington. Sept Tho popula-
tion of Bloomfield. n J., Is 1870. as
against $3.50. In 1900.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT OF
WILTON LACKAYE AT OGDEN THEATRE
TONIGHT o.....o.,SALT LAKE PAPERS SAY:
(HERAlO.1

~ ! Cool weather. high.class attrac-
6y.lSA ton and a typical first night audi
SS,tS7 euce marked the opening of the
* season at the Colonial last evening
ltSA Extraordinary interest has been
V7gsJ created BY the promise OF the man.
SR agement to play a series OF the
GSySSA best New York successes at the
NS,sSS7 Third South street theater. and
TX last night all expectations were re-
EZyESA allied in the performance of Tho
S's1tS;V Battle" by Wilton Lackaye and
TX his capable company This we'll
EZHSA known actor is a star of the first
NV magnitude, whose talents find ac.
GS. tive and adequate expression in
Eg1sS the role OF John j. Haggleton. the
SSaIf1 multi-millionalre, whose methods
GN of acquiring and spending his for.
lz1EA tune are one Of the problems of the
\SStSH play IN only one respect does
GR "The Battle" fail to give Mr. I,aclk-
6z1SA aye scope for IFS ability. II laclfs
SAlfeT opportunity for a display OF his ma.
NFA tive wit, for which the audience
Sa received some compensation in tho
W. curtain speech which Il insistentlv
go, demanded. The delightful bumor
5SSa of the actors response was one of
Wy the hapDiest episodes OF the cvon.
<ENA ing. and those attending later nor.
~ formances should profit by Tho ov.
w perience Of the nrstnighters and
AM insist on llttlo personal talL from
S3$5 Mr. Lackaye.
40 MA MM GM ~ @M,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
WEEKEND PARTY,

MISS Ethel Watts entertained a
number of Salt Lake friends at q
week end house party, the guests de
parting for their homes on Monday.
Motor trips. tennis. bathing at the
Utah Hot Springs, box parties at the
Orpheum and many pleasant dyer.
slons were enjoyed.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. j,
NJ. Taylor. Misses Margaret Watson
and .AIlene Johnson; MessrS. D. NJ
Draper, Carl Scott and d. Z. Ilayener.
Mrs. Geo. f. Forester and smal
Hon have returned TO their home II
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
CTELEGRAM.)

Salt Lakers have seen many stir 4
ring dramas dealing with the great
problem. capital and labor" and
in all OF them before the play :
wright sought our applause with
lines supporting the roformer. the
kicker and the dreamer. the theme
OF his plot boing against the rich 4
man and the organizer of indus-V
tries. AT the Colonial last night We 4
saw the question treated in exactlyV
the opposite way,
Cleveland Moffetts modern play Z
of love and millions, The Battle"
holds up the Socialist and the 8
chronic kicker to ridicule and de-V
fends the millionaire by showing Z
that he, 100, has good traits, andr
that some of the barking against
him comes from pfeists, not mas Z
tins. 1t is the greatest drama that y
has been presented in this city In Il
long time. and ii is easy to see why Z
The Rattle" created so much IA Z
yorabIc comment In the big news s
papers aud the leading magazines )
OF the east whom It was Grst pre- 4
sentcd.
MM@M@ @HM MM MM ga
~. W. ~ q ss,ail y.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01

Singing sooiety-Thc Arion Singing
society In private car Bulgaria, pass
ed through Ogden this morning, go
lug west on the Southern Pacific.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
RANDOM
REFERENCES

CONTINUED from PagO TIvc1
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01

DEN-When a grocer tries TO force
some outside flour on you, just re-
member that grocer is working
against Ogden
Woman Arrested-Dora Howard,
one of the denizens Of Elec-
trio alley. was arrested this afternoon
on charge of being unlawfully drunk.
Although she demanded to be allowed
TO put up bond for her appearance,
Inc police decided 10 lock her up un-
~ she should be in beJter mental con
dillon.
Dainty fountain specials. every day.
bt Wards spacious parlors. Two
\ stores. -
Delicious pastry goods at Wards
Always fresh. Two stores. Both
phones. 279. -
Marion Greenwood. son OF Judge
Joshus Greenwood, was in Ogden last
evening attending TO business mat
ters. Mr. Greenwood Is a resident
Of Salt Lake
Always the best Lewis Good Coal. 9"
100 loads dirt wanted at the Fair
- 'ohu9, oSS IL VI ilo"c' oNSI lHe
Standard Office. -
J. j. Kelly. a fireman on the San
Pedro road. came homo from Callente
few days ago 10 get medical aid for
burns sustained while firing an on
eine. Mr. Kelly is considerably i'm,
proved and will soon return to his
work.
Better MI your coal bin With Lewis
Good Coal. Phone 1i9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
Mis-. Ellett. school for Girls.

Opposite Monroe Park Is school
which has In quiet unassuming way
accomplished great things by the rigid
adherence to high Ideals.
The useful training OF girls from six
to eighteen years of age Is It's aim.
Its pupils are under the individual care
OF experienced instructors from sucl,
institutions at Harvard. Johns Hopkins,
Bryn Mawr and the University OF Chi
cago. Prominent thinkers will de-
liver discourses during the school year.
among them Dr. Maclachlan. who
will lecture on Robert Burns.
One OF the extraordinary features
are the Bryn Mawr entrance examina-
lions, which are brought here every
year by the Proctor OF Bryn Mawr.
Pupils are not required to take the
Bryn Nfnwr Course; their parents may
elect whatever studies they approve
Graduates may enter Vassar without
examinations. and those who have at
tended this college have attained high
rank in their studies, three OF them
| holding scholarships. The school main
tains scholarship at Sweet Briar Col
| lege.
An athletic field under the supervise
| ion Of a capable instructor Is planned
within easy distance for the coming
| session.
AS select school for girls this in
| stitution appeals strongly to careful
parents, Of which fact It's e1o pupils
are sufficient proof.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
PLANS FOR NEW SCHOOL.
Building In Oxford to DC Erected q
Cost of $4,000.

Oxford, N. c.. July 1s.-The trustees
OF the Oxford Graded School have had
plans OF new building submitted for
their Inspection. and will begin at a
very early date the erection OF o build
Ing to cost about $4,000.
The old building has already been
removed to the rear OF the lot, and
will be put In order for tho work OF
the coming session. ~
The new building Will be erected
on the site owned by the school on
College Street. which Ia ideal for the
purpose furnishing ample grounds for
play in the rear. besides giving to the
commodious building plenty OF room
that 1t may not appear crowded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
The Piedmont.

The giant oak that stands in our
forest is the product, 1t may be, OF
century. 1t has grown and developed
under both favorable and unfavorable
circumstances. hence Its great
strength.
Piedmont Business College has
fought its own way through varied
scenes of prosperity and adversely. IT
has passed through two pantcs. and
is to-day more permanently establish
ed than ever before.
1t stands unequivocally for the same
habits for men that we demand OF
women,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
.Mercersburg Academy

We not only thoroughly prepare boys for Col
leee. Technical School or Business. but we build
up their character. Every effort is made to develop
sef-reliance. quick perception. good judgment and
other qualities that make men Of action and
thought. A boys mental, moral and physical wei.
fare have the pe,,onal interest Of every teacher
Our catalogue and booklet, "The Spirit Of MERGERS
burg" will prove interesting and beneficial to the
na rent confronted with the education Of his boy
WILLIAM MANN IRVINE. Phi. D.,
President.
Mercersbure, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
A Reminder

DON'T forget to mention Tho Timers
Dispatch when you answer ADVERTISE
ments in the school section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29
MONTGOMERY SAYS
 CASES WILL BE PUSHED

After prosecuting at a preliminary trial several men in Anniston charged with violating the postal laws, Joseph H. Montgomery. assistant district at- torney, returned to Birmingham yes- terday. The men who are alleged by the federal officers to have violated the postal laws were required to furnish bail when the case was completed.
 MT. Montgomery states that the trial was the first legal step that is to be taken by the government in the prose cution of the men. He said the postal laws are coming to be looked upon with positive unconcern by great many people and that the government intended to use every effort to disa . buse the minds of the violators that the laws of Uncle Sam could be vio- lated with iinpunity.
 He stated that witnesses would be brought from far distant points if nec- essary to testify against the accused Annistionians. The trial when II reaches the higher courts, is expected to develop into an interesting legal battle as the men accused are promi- nent in Anniston and will contest the case to the very utmost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29
DIP DOCKET FOR
 FEDERAL COURT
#ks FEN TALLY AGAINST THE wEsrnr. OF ALABAMA IS PROB ABLY THE MOST INTERESTING TO BE TRIED

The bar docket of the United States courts for the term beginning next Mon- day was completed and issued yesterday afternoon by Maj. Charles J. Allison, clerk of the court. The federal courts have a total of eight cases to try and the indications are that the term will be the shortest that has been held here in a long time.
 The docket shows only one case that is attracting general interest at this time and that is the case of Ben Tally, aged S6, versus the Western Alabama rail road. E. F. Stovall of this city is pres ident, but the line Is owned and oper- ated by the Illinois Central Railroad com pany.
 The plaintiff is suing for s100,000 and interest, which will amount to about $12o,- GOO.
 From indications now the case will be stubbornly contested as Blewett Lee oi Chicago, Walker Percy. Augustus Ben ners and Borden Burr will represent the Alabama Western. while Caruthers Ew- ing and Gen. Luke E. Wright of Mem
 phis, with Sydney J. Bowie and E. Fl Cabaniss will represent the plaintiff. The
 case which was started as the Tally
 Bates Construction company, has alread, been to the supreme court, and deci sion favorable to the railroad entered. The plaintiff alleges that the company is indebted to him in the above sum or open account and for money expended for the defendant by the plaintin dur ing the year of 190s-O9. which has neve been paid and is now due. In the orig final case, which went to the suprem court, the plaintiff alleged the money du upon a contract. The plea was mad | by the defendant that the company wa | a corporation and had never filed in Ala bama a charter The remainder or tn docket for this term. in addition to tn Tally case, follows:
 | United States vs. J. B. Dunn and others charged with illicit dstilling 1 J. L. Gillon. ct al, vs. Watt F. stevens l J. L. Gillon vs. Ben F. White. | W. l. Hudson vs. H. A. Jackson an 1 W. l.. Harris.
 | w. S. vs. John Newsome. R. W. Hawthorne vs. Richmond Hosier l mills.
 Leon Thomaisno vs. Richmond Hosier mills. .
 1 Railroad company