davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
SEPARATION OF THE
CONTROL OF HAWlEY LINES

Chicago, Nov. 12-The final step in
the separation of the management OF
the Hawlcy lines-the Chicago & Al
ton, the Toledo. St. Louis and West
crn (Clover Leaf, the Minneapolis &
st, Louis and the Iowa Central, was
taken yesterday when separate traffic
departments were established of the
Chicago &c Alton and Clocer Leaf and
for the Minneapolis & ST. Louis and
Iowa Cenart,l
S. G. Lutz. formerly general freight
agent at Chicago, has been appointed
traffic manager OF the latter roads,
with offices at Minneapolis.
Geo. C. Charlton. passenger traffic
manager, and c. A King, freight traf.
fic manager, formerly of all OF the
roads. havo been withdrawn from the
Western lines and retain their posi-
tions On tho Chicago & Alton and
Glover Leaf. Tho move places the
roads in the snnuc position they were
before the consolidation Was tried
out T. P. Shonts remains president
Of the four roads and Edwin Hawley
chairman of the board.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
NEW MEXICO PROVIDES
FOR CORPORATION COMMISSION

Santa Fe, n NJ, Nov. 12.-Only the
articles on apportionment and on mis-
cellaneous provisions remain undis-
posed OF by the New Mexico constl-
tutional convention and those are to
be passed on Monday OF next week.
after which several days will be de
voted to revising the entire constitu-
ton, preliminary to adjournment neXt
Saturday The convention worked un-
til l o'clock this morning and dis
Iosed of the public lands question.
adopting a liberal policy that will per
plit of the sale OF the thirteen mill
lion acres of state lands, but holds
school sections for 10 years unless
they can be sold for $40 or moro an
acre.
Today the article on corporations
was adopted. 1t creates an elective
corporation commission of three NOM
tcrs. with ample powers ranging from
the chartering of new companies to
making rates for common carriers. a
unique provision provides for the i'm.
rediate review by the state supreme
court Of all orders of the commission,
whether an appeal Is taken from the
orders or not
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
BROTHERS MEET FOR
THE FIRST TIME

San iDcgo, Cal, Nov. 1.-Two
brothers, who have mover before laid
eyes upon each other met yesterday
upon the deck OF the cruiser Mary
land. anchored few miles out in tho
Pacific. Many years ago, at the age
OF 10. Paul Bernbeim loft his home
in Newark, n. J.. and wandered about
the country. He arrived In San Die
90 four years ago. Meanwhile Emile
Bernhcim was born at Newark, grow
up there and enlisted In the navy.
Paul had been informed of the birth
OF his brother, but knew nothing of
his subsequent career
Yesterday afternoon friend OF Paul
who had been on board the cruiser
Maryland, told him q brother OF his
was on the warshlp and very eager
TO soc him The sailor Bernhclm had
learned that his brother was in San
Diego. Paul went out TO tho cruiser.
where he was recognized by Emile
through a photograph which his moth
er had sent
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
WOMAN Cables ARE
KINDER THAN MEN

PARASITIC league for the protoc.
ton OF horses, which keeps a sharn
eye upon the doings of tho brutal
Paris cabmen, In a report which Il
mas just Issued has a good word to
say for the femme cocher.v of
whom there Is large number in
Paris.
The officers OF the leaeue have
found that the women treat their
horses much better and show them
moro consideration than do their
masculine rivals
II Is very rarely that the women
drivers use the whip. and the inspec.
tors of tho leagle gay they have oft.
en- found women caressing their AN,
mails while waiting for fare and
even offering tit-bits in the shape of
Jumps Of sugar
with the men the whip Is the only
argument Whenever Paris cab
horse takes It into his head to bolt
for 1t Is generally too weak physl-
cally 10 run very fast, II has been
found that the poor animal has been
tortured into madness by the lash.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
GOVERNOR OF WASHINGTON
CONGRATULATES THE WOMEN

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 12.-MrS. EN-
ma Smith Deyoe, president OF the
Washington Equal Suffrage associa-
ton, has returned here from Olym-
pla. where she held conference with
Governor NJ. p. Hay. She bears II
letter from the governor which says:
kindly allow me to congratulate
you upon the magnificent victory won
in securing the constitutional amend
ment permitting women to vote III
this state You and your associates
certainly waged battle of which you
may we'll be proud l desire to COM
pliment you upon your management
of the campaign just closed Few
people realized the amount of work
being done, but it is very evident that
the ladylike, quiet campaign you con-
Quoted with appeals to reason and
not to prejudice or passion, Is the
kind that wins.
THE proclamation announcing the
amendment to the constitution will
be made as soon as the canvassing
boards make their returns, and
am in hopes OF being able TO set II
out the day before Thanksgiving, so
that the suffragists OF the state may
have double reason for thanksgiv-
ing"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
gfFREDER IE1f TOWNSEND
| 9SRE. .f5Iy s.. y

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Frederick
Townsend Martin, who has assumed
the position of censorship Of New
York's Four Hundred. will arrive
home within a short time from Lon
don with q trunk full OF new tricks for
his social following, Mr. Martin has
been hard at work in Europe for the
past few months studying society and
what TO do and what not TO do. He Is
hurrylng home. so he can start the So
cial folks In this country along tho
proper lines. 1t is said Mr.. Martin
has found some glaring errors in the
way the people OF the United States
have been acting, His news Is of such
vital importance that no doubt he Will
be met at the steamship docks by a
delegation OF his social following 1t
is still proper TO eat with fork, it is
announced, and It Is considered bad
form TO step on tho train of a wom-
ans dress Beyond these two points
the public will have to walt for new
information gathered by Frederick
Townsend Martin
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
DEPRESSION ON
STOCK MARKET

New York, NoY. 1a.-The abrupt
fail In prices of stocks following the
election WIS attributed 10 the over
extension of speculative commitments
in expectation of a revived demand
which failed to materialize. The ex-
tent OF the political overturn and
It's suggestions Of change had to be
digestcd
The banking and money position
asserted renewed influence through
the heavy demands OF the interior
for currency and credits Postponed
opportunity for new bond flotations
were seen In this development
The exprcssmen's strike and the
demands for western railroad engin.
GERS brought the labor problem into
view. Decreased tonnage of untitled
steel orders and sustained produc.
ton OF copper were disclosed by of
ficial' reports with depressing in-
flucnccs.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
CELEBRATION OF THE
WEST STREET PRESBYTERIANS

Washington, Nov 12.-In celebra-
tlon Of the both anniversary of It's
foundation, the West Street Presby-
terian church Of this city. said to bo
the oldest Presbyterian house of
worship In the District of Columbia.
will begin tomorrow a flve-days' series
OF services. Rev, Dr. 8. H. Howe.
of Norwich. Conn, pastor OF tho
church from 1872 to 1888, will CON
duct the opening services.
Rev. Stephen Bloomer Balch was
the first pastor OF the church and
tradition says that seven parsons par.
took of the first communion.
The first service was held in n log
house. In 1921 a commodious brick
buildin gwas erected. Thomas Jeffer.
son contributed $3.50 to the fund
DR.. Balch's pastcrate covered n
period of So years. George Washing.
ton and Andrew Jackson occasionally
occupied pews in the early homes of
the congregation
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
VANCE WANTS A THIRD TRIAL

Salt Lake, Nov. 12.-Thomas Vance,
alleged uXoricide, wants q third trial.
and to this end filed n motion for a
new trial in the district court Fri
day Afternoon, Vance wants another
chance on the following grounds;
That the jury was guilty OF mis-
conduct. by which due and fair con-
sideratlon of his side oil the case was
prevented
That the court misdirected the jury
in matters of law and erred In decis-
ions on questions OF law IN the course
OF the trial.
That the verdict wns contrary to
law and evidence.
That now evidence In favor OF the
defendant has been discovered, which
he failed to discover in time to pre-
sent at the TRIAL.
The motion was flled by A. ]. Web
er and John F, Tobin Of this city. and
S. Abbott Maginnis OF Ogden, Vancos
counsel
Vance. charged with causing Mary
Vanco's death by licking and beating
November 90. 1907, and by administer
ing poison the following day, was
tried two years ago. found guilty and
sentenced 10 be shot. but the su-
preme court holding that the caso
was one OF too much conjecture and
not enough evidence. reversed the
judgment Of guilty and ordered a new
trial At the second trial, held in
District Judge Lewis court last week.
Vance was found guilty of assault
with intent to murder, saving him
from a death sentence, and the time
for the passing OF sentence has boon
set for next Saturday morning. The
minimum for this offense is ono year
in the state prison and the maximum
is twenty years.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

Immediately used. together with the
personal contributions of the Martha
society members. The ladies feel that
those having all the comforts OF life
and many of It's pleasures should be
willing to give little of their sub
stance at the Thanksgiving time, In
order that none In ogden may lack
for the necessaries of life or a bit of
warmth and Thanksgiving cheer.
The big Charity balP' on Thanks
giving eve will fully justify the price
of the tickets No detail that Will add
TO the beauty and pleasure OF the af-
fair VIII be overlooked. A splendid
orchestra will furnish music, the deco
rdtions will add beauty TO the scene.
and the refreshments. which will be
furnished by the Martha society Ia
Les and perfectly served, leave moth
ing more to be desired.
large number of prominent peos
pie from various parts Of the state
~ill be present, among them being
Governor and Mrs. Spry. the COVER
ror's STAFF and ladies aud many others.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
5 0 c | { 7 \
CONTINUED on Page Fivc)
MARTHA SOCIETY.

The Martha society will meet on
Monday with Mrs. r. T. Hume. when
business OF urgent Importance Will
come before the organization Tor
prompt action. The ticket committee
are making an active canvass of the
city and good results are following
their efforts. Absolutely no compli-
mcntary tickets are being issued TO
the charity ball this year Evory mem
Der of the Martha society and every
person assisting in promoting this al
fair feel that they are working for q
worthy cause, and time and best effect
are being uutintedly given.
The Martha society Is working the
year round for the benefit OF the needy
and distressed and no call for help is
overlooked The various churches
aid lodges each year respond ,nobly TO
any call within their membership or
jlrlsdiotion, and the Martha society. a
strictly non-sectarian body, Is always
Immediately responsive TO the cry OF
dlstress from any person or family
without distinction as TO class or
c-eed. AT the present time there are
large number who need a helping
hand and a kind word, and the re-
celDts OF the big charity ball will be
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
MISS MOULDING eNTERTAINs.

Miss Ella Moulding entertained a
few friends Friday evening at her
home, 159 West Twenty-cighth street
The cozy parlor was daintily deco
rated with obrysanthemums and pot
tee plants. Tho samo effect was car
rled out In the dining room. where
large bowl Of American Beauty roses
and carnations graced the center OF
the table. The evening was pleasant
ly spent in card playing, high five be-
ing the game played. There were mu"
SIcal selections and other games. after
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
MILLIONAIRE TO
RIDE AER0PLANE

Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. 12.-S. F.
Scott. millionaire manufacturer of
Cadlz, Ohio. and candidate for con-
gress In tho sixteenth Ohio district
two years ago, has announced that
he will givo IS. 900 to any aviator who
will carry him from Baltimore to
Wheeling in an aeroplane.
The distance from Baltimore to
Wheeling is about 300 miles. Mr..
Scott clalms the distinction of having
been the first man TO run an automo-
bile from Baltimore to Wheeling and
wants TO be the first man to 0y over
the route.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
JOLLY BACHELORS AT BRIGHAM.

One of the big events of the past
week was the grand ball given by the
Jolly Bachelors club at Brigham City
Thursday night a jolly crowd OF
about hundred couples tourneyed TO
the Peach City on the special cars
from Ogden to enjoy the evening
pleasure. a large crowd of Brigham
city people awaited the arrival oil the
ogden party and Joined them In hav-
ing a good time. Refreshments were
served. At 1890 the party started
homeward and arrived in Ogden at 2
O'CLOCK
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
REFUNDING OF
OVER CHARGES

Denver. Nov. 12.-Shippers of Den
yer, acting In conjunction with ship.
pors of other cities in the west, viii
make demands upon railroads for re-
funding oil over-chargcs.
The demand Will be based upon the
recent decision In the Missouri river
rate case. The Merchants associa-
tion OF this city yesterday decided to
handle the matter for the shippers. 1t
is estimated by the association that
merchants of Denver alone are en-
titled to approximately 100000 re-
turn Of money paid In excess of what
they consider reasonable rate charges.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
LAND FOR
BUILDING LOTS

The Farr Development company
has large force of men and twenty
teams az work clearing and levelinG
large tract OF land east OF Glenwood
park in preparation to place il on the
luarket in guiding and one-acre lots.
This work is in charge of Lyman
Skeen and It is progressing rapidly.
When completed the development OF
this tract of land will make a great
change in that part OF the city.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
GVERS WILL TAKE HIS LEG
OUT OF THE CAST

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Johnny Eyers
the Chicago Nationals second base.
man. who broke his ankle October /
at Cincinnati. is going to take his
leg out OF It's plaster cast tomorrow
Eyers announced last night that ho
had accepted. the position OF coach
TO the Navy team at Annapolis and
that he would not join the Chicago
team until Jan |
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
CARD PARTY,

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wessler enter
tanned at card party at their home
the Harry A. Young auxiliary No. l
members and their friends. Mrs.
James Knight won first ladies' prize
and Mrs. Anna Z. Bachelor the con-
ISOLATION prize George Wessler was
awarded the first gentlemen's prize
and Henry Wessler the BOBBY prize
To Mrs. Eliza Wessler was given the
guest prize
The home was made especially at
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

tractive with its artistic decoration oil
autumn flowers and the national col
ors. and delicious coffee, sandwiches
and cake were served by the hostess
with Mrs. Isella Tyree and Mrs. Eliza
Wessler assisting, pleasant social
hour preceding the departure OF the
guests,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

which delicious luncheon was en-
Dyed by those present.
The guests included Misses Hazel
Wilde, Jennie Bennett. Alice Clifton.
Mae Varney, Ellen Ludwig. Esther
Halverson, Ruby Eckhart, Maude
Armstrong. Thelma Moulding and
Verna Pardoe, and Mesdames l..
Moulding and A, J.. Clifton.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

Many Ills come from impure blood
tones the stomach, restores perfect di.
ee5tion. lazy liver and sluggish bow
els, Burdock Blood Bltters strength.
ems stomach, bowels and liver, and
purifles the blood. -
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
A Debt Of Art.

Tho professor says that music
owes great deal 10 Rossini." said
the young woman. What's Ros-
sini2"
That" replied Mr.. CumroX, is
probably Italian for 'rosiD.' Wash
ington Star,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
DIES SUDDENLY.

Oconomowoc. Wis, Nov 12-Chas.
f. Kohl. aged Sc, president OF the
Western Vaudeville Managers assocla-
ton. died suddenly early today OF
heart trouble. Mr., Kohl was former
member of the theatrical firm of Kohl
& Middleton. His home Is in Chlca.
20.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
Got 4 Good Start.

onloor Ito recruit. who has missed
every shot-Good heavens, man,
where are your shots going?
Recruit (neryously3 don't know.
sir; they loft here all right, t,-Ideas.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
MANILA MERRY WORKERS.

Mrs. Carrie Z. Dodge entertained
the Manila Merry Workers ut her
apartments at the Sulwell torr3ec
last Thursday afternoon. Nimble I'm
gers fashioned various articles for the
bazar. which is anticipated for the
near future, after which refreshments.
the appetizipg kind that tho Merry
Workers know 80 well how to prepare,
were served by the hostess. and a
pleasant social hour was enjoyed,
Mrs. James Walters will receive
the club at her home on Washington
avenue next Thursday.
After an absence of two years. Mrs.
] Schat and daughter, Martha, have
returned from Salt Lake TO mako
their home in Ogden.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
oounty, "
rartin tos
(ature.

Nov. l,-aI
ted todayhhl
the elkini
rauc c,tAi
a plural5y
Is one q
been ehlal
upon shAh
f heH kHE
from Cras
that b. ~
[yes %As IS
l OF for Tas
Democrat y
|lete fvl q
errett, Dssa
Rema1 2s&
are ca=sa
stosiaE Is
| } over DqISf
votes hte et
TO bellssNrs
hanged Aet
nome!d Nt1
lie cosnU. ht
ent coarl1tt
8 shoNis Gs
as se1aai Il
RepuAiG (
} o. Pcvr Il
Is. The DIR
OF hess iEE
tie cpslrl 4
mt bzllE
e counties ~
coBnssv Y
be cefssAt
10 Csas', G.
ante oEds
guards Esias
ss1lG NAu 9
Is 20 uiezNt
the sgra
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

After a heavy meel, take a couple
of Doan's ReGulets. and give your
stomach. liver and bowels the help
they viii need Reguiets bring easy
regular passages of the bowels. =
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
FILES SUIT TO QUIET
TITLE OF PROPERTY

Mary f. Hastings and others have
commenced suit In the civil division
of the district court against the Ogden
State Bank and David Mattson to
quiet title to certain lands on Twenty
fourth street between Adams and
jefferson avenues. that the plaintiffs
claim the defendants are wrongfully
using. The court is asked to issue n
restraining order to prevent the de-
fendants from using the property dur
Ing the pendency OF the suit,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
RY Of
ord NJ

Y. y.l2.-wrI2l
,nouncs s2l
,e late SE-1
monuD.sij
lion Of nr
enbeuttssJ
lutifyiug ds1
ew Yoh
tons slrigt
indicate ~.
100000 Sgas'
been dSi.a'
be usi q.
| ! used to ialI \
hne arts By
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
|r CALLED o

Nor. n-Ni
c. Nan Ert
deck d us1
} mila q ~
oruy aiN1m
ccidest % ui
lor tlsdss
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
HEMSTITCHED DAMASK SET

This cloth is square and has hemstitched
border--the work is we'll done... The mater
ial is of heavy--extra heavy-Satin Damask.
Size of the cloth 2 by yatds."The nap GHQ6
kins are 1a inches square. Our regular P 4 ~
$40 set for .
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
HEMSTITCHED LINEN SET

This hemstitched linen set is of an ex-
ceptional good quality of good linen. The
cloth is large---2 yds. wide by long. The
napkins are I8 inches square and are of PQE
the same pretty patterns as the cloth. y , ~
$3.50 regularly. Sale price complete.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30

bes6s OF every Imaginable form and ma
ie-isI and depth that is limited only by
the zeare-ss ability 70 bear the weight
T7o novel uses Of fringe have been noted
& tle fail millinery model one hat Of
T-sv silk had the brin overlaid with three
-oRs Of z heavy gray metallic fringe and
z little -ooue IN royal blue had fine
-s--c- silver fringe inside the edge and
large rosette OF the same az one side.
AT sorts OF decorative motives have
terEanr frinEes or tassels as also have
sash and scarf ends. TasseIs especially
ere exceedingly useful on scarfs and sashes
% the woman who Is a little stout as
they make II necessary TO draw IN the ends
q these accessories and the weight Of the
ornaments makes them fall into the long
sr-zigh- lines that always help &c produce
g. effect Of slenderness- Il never seems 10
occur - tie designers in these days that
q woman nay object % having her gar
fne--s weighted 70 almost any extent with
leads. Not content with putting fringes OF
Two distinct STYLES on beaded corsage gar
-itUres they sometimes think l. necessary
'o a6d few large and long bead tassels-
Tie cord Eirdle finished with little tas-
sels, is interesting IS an example OF the
extremes q which the modes seem in
c=ned n -un al present. There could be
n greater contrast imagined than that be-
tween rhe vide sash IL bebe. with It's
eno-uols bow, and the inconspicuous cord,
watch Is equally fashionable
On the gown illustrated cord is used
for Z thinning about the neck. The cords.
finished with taseels are tied IN front and
.sl over the Cqrsage
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
LACE TUNc OF

TUNIC OF
EMBROID-

ali their own work and all the fruit Of
their six weeks attendance at the evening
classes But before this their friends and
relatives had d chance to admire their
handivork. which was displayed on tables
In the girls clubroom.
Very professional looking work II was.
In the millinery class the girls made the
hats throughout, from the wire frame
work OF the straw shape to the roses and
vioIets and orchids with which some of
them were trimmed. One lovely hat was
Of embroidered musin-done by the girl in
the embroidery class Of which she was a
rernber-and trimmed with a single deep
yellow satin rose.
But the hat I like best" said Mrs r.
3. Carlisle. superintendent Of the school.
.is this" II was modest little black
affair. 1T was made by one of the girls
for her mother. She came, YOU could see,
from a not very weI-to-do home, and she
worked so anxiously over this hat. Last
evening she took il home to show 1t TO
her mother, who hadn't been let into the
secret before. and when she brought it
back to-day for the exhibition she was
beaming. 1t fitted just grand she said,
and mother was so pleased"
Several tables were filled with shirt
waists, some Of them eXquisitely ernbrold-
cred The exhibit OF baskets was large
and some We're made by very young girls
for the class in basketry has members not
more than ten or twelve years old
Girls from the singing class the gym
uastic class. the elocurion class and the
physicaI culture class furnished the pro-
gramme.
TWO thousand girls. mostly from shops
and factories. registered in the summer
school this year, and most of them came
regularly. I'm sorry its over-Im sorry
70 go" said one slight young Italian girl
as she went out last night, carrying three
s1irtwaists she had made. Ny daughter
one mother told Mrs. Carlisle, lis going 10
ioir the evening millinery class here next
C,cfober She never trimmed a hat before
spe ioined your summer school, but she
did so well 7 want her 10 keep on. Maybe
she'll be a swell milliner some day, Any
how think what she'll save maxim her
az