davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
TO Lovers OF
PHOTO PLAYS

The local picture houses are pre-
senting an exceptionally good enter
tainment in each of the four houses,
ORACLE. ISIS, GLOBE. JOE.
In the Mountains OF Kentucky
will show you the unique and crude
manner of life in the very heart OF
civilization that characteri2es the
mountain regions OF that state, and
the striking ending of the story VIII
remind you of the play recently here
"The other Woman
The Russian Wolf Hunt" is realis-
tic and exciting
"Jim Bridger's Indian Bride pre-
sents some OF Selig's best cowboy
riding
The comedy In every house is good
and the music this week is above the
average, which Is saying a good deal
Several exceptionally good songs
are In each house. among them Shu
berts Serenade. Last Night, You'll
Remember Me and IL pretty Indian
SONG. "Kiss.i-mee." that are sure tc
please,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
E n | l s I | N &
ONLY I HE
BEST

Captain John y. Wright. United
States Marine Corps. in charge of ke-
cruitlng in the District of Utah, YES
terday received telegram from the
commandant OF the marine corps. IN
forming him that the corps was now
enlisted to its authorized strength,
allowed by law-952l men.
A copy of this telegram has beeh
furnished Sergeant Henry NJ. JONI
ston. In charge of Marine Corps re-
crulting office at Ogden Until iurther
orders. only men who are physically
perfect and most desirable In every
way Will be enlisted. Men who have
seen service also Will be enlisted and
given choice OF stations oD Pacihc oI
Atlantic coast
On September Goth there were 2IC
men short and October 3lSt, lI3 men
short In the corps.
The recruiting district of Utah was
established about two months ago by
n division of the Pacific coast dis
trlct. the head Office being placed II
Salt Lake city.
During the month of November the
districts of Utah enlisted nearly sew
enty men, twelve being enlisted IL
Ogden
The Marine Corps being enlisted te
its full strength allowed by la" VII
not effect To any extent any oil tn'
recruiting Offices in the district o
Utah. as desirable men st.ll VIII b'
accepted to fill vacancies OF mel
whose terms of four-year enlistment
are expiring throughout the corps.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30

tendencies and that the masses in Ger
many enjoy a prosperity never thought
of bv the Portuguese. were declared
arguments that could not obstruct tho
trend of events.
Ii seems strange that so many Ger
man Socialists did not foresee that
this attitude would lie obnoxious to
their own party They ought 10 know
that many u'yria39 ot voters prefer
the Soclal.stlg Icket only under the
impression chot they thereby give the
most oioguenj expression TO their dis
satisfaction. and with the firm conyic-
ton ihat the aims of Socialism are
Utopian and will never be reached In
this world of stubborn facts. AS soon
as these revolutionary phrases are
taken in earnest. many former SYM
nathizers lose courage and discover
their conservative instincts. II is this
class of uncertain followers In both
camps that decide many contested
elections.
1t is for this reason that riots like
those in the Moabit ward of Berlin, at
Bremen and again at the Wedding In
Berlin, are so extraordinarily obp"x-
ious TO the cause of Socialism, because
they open the eyes to the "unprinci-
pled' friends OF the Social-democratlc
party. BY thousands they take the
alarm and disclose their aversion to
revolutionary metnooS. 1t IS therefore
quite eXplainable that the Vorwaerts,
the most advanced organ OF Berlin So
clalism during the recent riots admon-
ished its readers to desist from all at
temptS at breaking peace and order.
| Nevertheless the party OF Social Dem
| ocracy is justly held responsible for
such outbreaks For the masses had
never used such trifling condolences
as signals for defying the law If the
boasts of the party leaders had not
persuaded them that now the time had
arrived for showing their strength II
Will be a gain for the SociallStic party
as well as for public order. If the les
son OF these reverses Is remembered
by the Continental CORE.
| SDondence
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
FOOTBALL SCORES

CIUDAD JUAREZ, Nov 29.-Today
being Ladies day at Terrazas park,
a big crowd OF the fair sex turned out
TO see the races Rue. carrying top
weight, easily won the feature event
at five and a half iurlongs, defeating
sumo nice two-year-oIds Only two
fayoriteS won, Summary:
First race, selling. six frlongs-
Little Frlar, to l, won; Soon. Is to
5. second, Cat. TO 2, third. Time,
l 16.
Second race, six fmlongs-Marll
Kennedy. TO 1, won; Lucky Nose,
5 to /, second Miss Caithness. to
l, third. Time. lis.
Third race, selling. six furlOngs-
Rio Pecos, 9 to ., Won; Bantronia, 10
to /, second: w T. Oyerton. l3 to S,
third. Time, ia rs.
Fourth race, five and half furlongS
Rue. to 2. won; Dubois. 10 to /.
second; Flying Wolf. to 2, third,
Time. LOS %.
Fifth race, five and a half fUrlongs
Bob Lynch, to 3, won: Bon Ton,
s to l, second; Joe Enrich, II TO l,
third. Time, los.
Sixth race, selling, mile and a six
teenth-Otilo, TO l, won; John Louis
even. second, Fred Mulholland, TO l.
third. Time. Al 50.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS

JACKSONVILLE Fla, Nov. 20
Hoffman, the odds-on choice In the
third race. the nearest approach TO a
feature oil an evenly balanced card
at Moncreif today easily disposed Of
a good 6eld of sprinters. Taking the
lead at the barrier she finished a
length in front OF Boca Grando with
Live Wire third.
First race. six furlongs-V. Powers,
90 to /. won; Detect, even, second 4,
Idleweiss, to 5. third. Time. TIA,
Second race, mile and 20 yards
Hibernica, IL to 8, won, Austen Sure
want, TO /. second. Billy Pullman,
even. third. Time, ] AZ -.
Third race. seven furlonss-HofG,
man, TO 10, won: Boca Grande. II Ia
5, second; Live Wire. even, third
Time. 20 40.
Fourth race. mile and 20 yards
Beau Brummel. 20 to 1. won: Spindle
] to ., second: Ten PAGES, s 10 5
third Time, l.: &c 40.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Alfred the
Great. won; King Avondale, to 10
second Eye White, TO 5. third
Time, 1:13 Is.
Sixth race. mile and three-sixteenths
Ellen, to 5, won. St Joseph, &c
!, second Mamie Algol, I to l. third
Time, 200.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
THE BLACK PLAGUE CONQUERED

There are certain blood and skin
diseases of which we seldom speak
or write which constitute the greatest
curse to humanity that has ever eN-
listed. They are more harmful than
all other acute infectious diseases
combined. 1t is not that this great
black plague has swept over and ruin
ed millions OF the guilty alone. the
pltiful thing is that il has destroyed
greater millions OF the innocent as
we'll
This terrible blood disease and a
host of other diseases closely allied
to II. including the deadly sleeping
sickness which has decimnted whole
countries OF Africa, have all been alb
solutely conquered and have uncondi-
tionally surrendered to one man. DR..
Paul Ehrlich of Frankfort-on-the-Main
Germany or all amazing stories in
modern medicine this is the most
amazing A drug has been discovered
which yields the highest percentage
of cures oi any drug known in the
treatment of any serious disease.
There Is no doubt or question about it
1t is not a false alarm. This an
nouncement | have from the man in
this country best qualified to speak
on the subject, 4 man in close touch
with DR. Ehrlich himself, n man not
given to interviews and write-ups, a
man whose whole life has been spent
in careful and painstalSing search for
the truth in laboratories and hospi-
tails, Dr. Samuel j. Meltzer of the
Rockefeller Institute of New York.
Metropolitan Magazine.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
POST @ FF lCE
CHRIS MAS
PACK AGES

During the holiday rush all patrons
of the Ogden postoiiice receiving pack
nges will receive notice on package
slip. which must be presented at the
delivery window In order 10 receive
their packages.
Carriers Will deliver packages or
leave notice at residences to call at
the rostofTlce for the same.
Those sending packages should OBJ
serve the following suggestions.
To insure safe delivery wrap all
packages with strong paper and tie
well with stout string. Write ad-
dresses legibly and complete, giving
town and state, also street and num-
Der of house IL known, and place the
RETURN address on the upper left hand
of the package.
Do not place stamps over string, or
overlap edge of wrapping paper In
doing so it becomes first class and
double postage will be collected. In
registering letters or packages. when
return receipt is desired. be sure you
write on the same Return receipt re-
quested" Unless this is observed.
you will not receive return re-
ceipt
IbStIDISleI SnuI lllll SldltS ludl IL
the public will observe the above, 1T
will expedite handling of mail and
insure prompt and safe delivery
Many inquiries have been address
ed by postmasters to the postmaster
general at Washington n. c., as to
the postage to be charged on third and
fourth class packages bearing on the
wrapper. in addition TO the address.
the words Don't open till Christ
mas" These packages are gifts sent
early in order to avoid the usual hol-
iday rush. In many cases these words
are printed upon the wrapper or on
a stickcr which is pasted upon the
wrapper In other cases the words
are written. The postmaster general
has sent out a communication in.
forming postmasters that in cases
where the words were printed on the
wrapper or on stickers the classified
ton wocld not he affected, but that
if they were written first class post
age would be collected.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
GOVERNORS NOW
AT LOUISVILLE

Louisville. Ky. Nov 30.-The scene
of the governors conference shifted
from Frankfort to Louisville this
morning. when a special train brought
the governors, their wives and daugh-
ters here. Sessions will be held until
Saturday.
Today the governor settled down to
the work for which they met, discuss
ing the ISSUES that now confront many
states. The morning session was Civ
en- over to short talks on the respoD-
sibility of a governors appointment
Of his cabinet. power OF removal and
like subjects The discussion embod-
led matters pertaining alone to states.
but beginning with the opening ses-
sion tomorrow subjects will be OF ma
tional scope,
Among these subjects are conser-
walton of natural resources and human
life, the income tax, direct primaries,
popular election OF United States SEN
ators and the corrupt practice act.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
SOCIALIST REVERSES IN GER
MANY.

In the last few weeks the Socialists
have been decidedly beaten in some of
the parliamentary and municipal cleo
tlons- They may blame themselves
FOR these mishaps, as it was their own
oVerconceitedness after their former
successes that estranged the electors.
Some OF the leaders had The bad taste
OF posing In the dlctatorial mantle. as
though the destiny OF the German ma
ton depended on their resolutions
when the King of Portugal was so
qnlckly set aside and some papers ar
Gued that the same overturn may
await any royal house, even that OF
Hohenzollern, That there Is no likeII-
mood that the Prussian army will ever
become the instrument of republican
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
THE CAMERA TRICKS OF VENUS
Yes. but the photograph natters

Yes, but the photograph flatters
her"
You have heard it often. haven't
vou? Probably said 1t yourself at
times. And yet, have you ever stop
ned to consider just how and why
the photograph in question did flat
ter her, how that flattery was made
possible; and how it was accomplish
cdp Photographic flattery is not ac'
cidental. as any honest photographer
will assure you. II is the result OF
enllsting the services of Venus by
means OF various little tricks with the
camera and its adjunct.
There Is a photographer in New
York who has had much Photographic
success with full-length portraits of
ungalnly women This photographer
poses women frequently beside gar
den fence-but not. as those who have
seen the photographs in question
think-the same fence. The facts of
the case are these: The photograph
er. keenly aware of the faults in the
shortnesS or length OF his subjects
waistlines or the awkward length of
their arms and similar physical de
[ects that are hostile TO the code OF
Venus, had six fences made, each be
ing of a different height In posing
women. subsequently, he used that
height of fence that would deceive the
I eve that saw the finished photograph
ii the subject. for example, had a
particularly short waist. the artist of
the camera would pose her beside one
of the fences the height of which
would make her waistline seem long
er And when three different photo
graphs of three different subjects
were subsequently put on view In the
exhibit case, the beholder would not
believe that the posing had been done
with different optlcal-illusion back
grounds George Jean Nathan, In
HaTper's Weekly.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
New, York Money

New York. Nov. 3O.-CloSe:
Prime mercantile paper, 5@5 II
per cent. Sterling exchange STEADY,
with actual business In bankers bills
at $482.2564S2.35 for 60-day bills
and at $4S6O5 for demand
Commercial bills. Si.S1 5-S@4s2
Bar silver. 55c
Mexican dollars. Acc.
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds steady
Money on call easy. 2G2 IL per
cent: ruling rate. 2 IL per cent; clos.
ing bid 2 IA per cent. offered at II
per cent Time loans firm. for 50
days, 404 IA per cent: for 90 days, !
per cent, for six months, per cent
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
NANCY JANE HUNT.

Funeral services for Nancy Jane
Hunt were held at the Hooper
meeting house at j o'clock yesterday
afternoon, Bishop w w. Childs offl-
cating. The speakers were John |.
Hart. Lee Hammond, James r. Beus,
Jed Ballantyne and Oscar Rice.
The ward choir rendered a num-
Der of selections. A large number of
friends attended the services and ac-
compan.ed the body to the Hooper
cemetery, where interment was made.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30

terday and when arraigncd pleaded
guilty to the charge. He will most
likely be employed by the city for the
next ten days
John Cassidy drew a So fine for be-
Ing unlawfully drunk. and Neil Ryan.
related only by occupation TO James
Ryan, was handed ten days for va
grancy.
Five dollar bonds were forfeited by
Paul Lamolo charged with drunken
ness, and Moons Wolfson, who allow
ed his horse to stand without being
hitcbed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
WHITE SLAYER
LET OFF EASY

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. z9.-David
Westman, convicted white SLAYER, A"
was sentenced today In the United
States district court to serve five
years In the federal prison at Nc
Necl'S island. Washington, by Judge
Charles E. Wolyerton-
The shortness OF the term, as COM
pared with others imposed recently for
the same offense. is believed by per
sons familiar with the case to be due
u the possibility that Westman's mind
was affected by a blow received years
ago. His family contended that he
should have been sent TO an insane
asylum,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
HARRY ORANEY.

Harry A, the fourteen-months-old
son OF Mr and Mrs Asa w Draney,
died at o'clock yesterday afternoon
following a brief illness from diphthe-
Tia,
Private funeral services will be held
outside the family residence at 12S
Tracy avenue. at 2,30 o'clock this
afternoon Interment will take place
in the Ogden city cemetery.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
Chicago Cloee.

Chicago, Nov. $O.-Close:
Wheat-December 90 lie; May
&C 3-S@1-2c July. 30 SAC
Corn-December. Al lie; May.
" 1-S@l-ic; July, AZ 7-Sc
Oats - December, 81 1-lc: May,
"a 1-Ic: July, "a l-2c
Pork-January. $1730@32 IL: May,
$lG.G5.
Lard-January. s9.77 1-2@SO; May,
S9G2 IL
Ribs-January. $500; May, $500
Rye-Cash. soc.
Barley 55@S0 1-2c.
Timothy. SS.00@9.50
Glover. S10.00@l4.O0.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
LAND OF SPORTSMEN.

Australia is the admitted land Of
sport. The young Australian loves a
horse from his birth, is a cricketer.
"in posse" as soon as he attains the
dignity OF pants: at tennis, baseball,
hockey and the thousand and one
games Of skill and muscle he can
hold more than his o1n. but football
is his greatest spogt-Melbourne
Tablet ak.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
CUTS OFF HANDS.

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 29-CuttIng
Of! his hand with razor after il had
been crushed In corn shelter today.
]. Bruce Vaughn, of Eureka Mills. Va
bandged the stump and calmly await
ed the arrival OF surgeon to put the
finishing touches 10 the operation.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30

of the palace at Bangkok The boat
overturned and the queen could not
swim She was surrounded BY nu
merous personages who could have
saved her life, but no one has the
right to extend the hand upon the
queen. The king alone could have
held her up and prevented her from
sinking. and he was nowhere at hand
Respectfully the court allowed tho
queen to drown-London Globe.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
"NE ToUcHEz PAS A LA RENE"

Under this title Paris contem-
porary processes to give an account
OF the tragic death Of the Queen Of
Siam, who was as greatly loved as
her consort. Some years aso her
majesty was boating with ladies Of
the court i'm a laTke in the gardens
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
DELL MADISON.

Funeral services over the remains
of the late Dell Madison was held
at the Third ward meeting house
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The in
terment was in the city cemetery.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
q Poor Promise

do you see any promise In my
play?' asked the would-be dramatist
Yes" replied the manager. Il do;
but it's the kind of promise Il won.
an makes when she tells her husband
she will meet him at a certain place
at o'clock Chicago Record Her
aid
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT December 18th, Nicely
furnished house. fine location Ref
erences required Also farm. r. A.
AGEE, All First National Bank
1l-30.lwk.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
EASY TO EXPLAIN.

Beers-Why is DeSwlmeler still
wearing his last years oYercoat?
Tlttsworth-It's because he's still
Uaying on his 1910 auto.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30

MODERN furnished rooms TO rent
with or without board. 539 23rd
1l30-lwll.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
IN POLICE COUR 7

James Ryan was fined $40 in police
court this morning on charge of
mendicancy. Ryan was arrested yes
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30

An extraordinary value tbs
adds TO the prestige of this d'
partment. These garments al
81 inches long, with the ne
style collar. They are made {
the nicely marked skins; pO
sess a smart, stylish appear
ance-S75.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

they to the all-conceaing arbor in the garden.
1t was here he }T had kissed her just week ago
i'll feelings you'll admit He drew her forward in his
way of ownership, to kiss her before.
No" she said "No and she pushed him off in the
anger that rising in her nature. No more of the
college sort of thing-not even college goodby!'
She had snatched her hand from his grasp Her eyes
took look of molten lava. During scorching
second she studied his face for sign overlooked in her
Then suddenly turning, she left him there and swiftly
escaped to the house.
He stood for moment gazing toward the door, and
even started to follow up the path; but he presently
faced about to the gate and slowly retreaed down the
street.
The dream was at an end. The sky had taken on a
leaden gray all the duer for the departed glores
CHAPTER III. College Widow
THE house where Thurey made her home
boarding place exclusively for women The build
ing itself had once been fine dwelling in fashionable
quarter of the town. The quarter had however, long
since been deserted by the exclusive set gone
to an avenue of gold.
The property had come by descent to the ownership
of the Misses Prue and Lavna Lagree both spnsters,
gray of hair but of admirable disposition, the
of whom half dozen young women, including Thurley
Ruxton, had fourished in exceptional csnfort
Tonight, she let herself in at the door, Thurley
crept to the stairs like robber She could not bear
to meet the various inmates of the place and have them
read her story in her face She fled to her with
out sound slipped in locked the door, and then stood
swaying with her eyes tightly closed, and hand
pressed upon her bosom.
1t was overall of it-Over and gOne and she, the
proud untouched by the rouge of rtation after
months of exceptional popularity with all its attendant
temptatons-she less than the weakest of her sex,
was the merest college widow, after all!
wave of modification submerged her at the thought.
college widow!-another of the wretched, abandoned
amusements with which the tragically popu-
lated college widow The name itself ribaldry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

THE cover design for November 6. a REPRODUCED
L in color of a painting made for our SUND
MAGAZINE by V. w. Newman. inspired tn sc neat
turned verses by Cripple Creek. Colorado. cad
who sent them a. he had written them on t
margin Of the picture.
Lady. within your oval door.
Looking so proud. so unforgiving,
A hundred years. and fifty more,
1t must have been since you were living.
What wits you've met. what gallant men,
Who staggered in the latest fashion,
Mayhap the Addisonian pen
Described your charms to FIRE their passion
Carrick and Gainsboroush. Goldsmith too
You may have known and bantered nightly;
But when your true love came to WOO
hope you did not treat him lightly.
Farewell the door must shut, you know.
It's but dream Of old love matches;
do not know your name. and 50
III call you Mistress Paint and Patches
Brady Jackson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

constrant in Galard's manner THANK you
very much and-goodby.'
She held out her hand, which the Major took for a
monentary And when they had gone he stood
gazing earnestly the regal young figure of the girl
Gaillards side. the two walked away toward the
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

AOA
ton of their association the usual college of
thing
Her whole nature shrank upon itself, abashed and
quiverng. The love she had given him she could not
snatch away, it had gone beyond recalling; but the
love she had folded to her h. art-hs lovewas gone,
while still her hands blindy groping 1t had
been hers; it had been College loan, to be away
like pin any trinket
1t seemed incredible the whole affair, untrue that
could change like this within time brief after
all he had said and all he had done and all she had given
of her love.
Her voice trembling when she spoke. you
Acton, you surely do not mean that-Im not to
you any mOre-that this is
Why-of course we may meet-sometme again.
he interposed. Nov let's forget it. We've been good
friends, and what more could we ask? You've always
been thoroughbred, and thought of course you'd be
one to the end"
thoroughbred! The end She could make no reply.
She walked on in silence at his side. The shades Of
evening EMBODIED the world The city lights geam
ing in their mundane armament. thin, chill stratum
in the atmosphere swept by and almost made her SILVER
She felt strangely benumbed and unreal incapable for
the moment of accepting her the pain that had
cone to her breast
The little side gate at the house where Thurey lived
standing wide open when at last they to the
end of their walk in the dusk Gailard went in behind
her. she felt he would, and caught her hand when