davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17

The plague did stop and tho play has
since been religiously given. TVo
years ago some theater men wen,
from New York 10 Oberammergaa
and offered Anton Long. who plays
the part Of the Christ, free transport,
ton for himself and family to Nes
York and back again, house 10 live
In during HIS stay and sum of money
which would make him independent
for life IL he would for ono winter
act the part of the servant In the
play THE Servant in the House" To
their amazement he instantly and EN-.
phatically refused They could Meth.
er commercialiZe either Lang or hi'
associates. These two incidents fitly
illustrate the selflsh and the unselflsh
power of a great desire Caspar Shus'
ler WIS selfish In the extreme. He
would crafty his personal desire even
though his family and his people Suf
fer death for 1t He knew he had the
deadly plague, he know the going to
his home was not only unlawful. but
dangerous and yet he went, fit eI
ample Of the many who wilfully per
sist In course Of life morally or
commercially. which they know Is
deadening to tho best life about them
and all because they wish to attain
some selfish personal goal Antoa
Lang on the contrary had an Ideal
and principle which was above selfish
gain. He considered his acting the
Christ as part of his religious life
and his religious convictions were
not to be made secondary to any
worldly gain. There are those today
who like Long are true 10 spiritual
convictions, even though they loose
financially by being so The world
at large says that they and Lang are
foolish. Nevertheless they are the
salt of the earth today. The person
to be dull plodder always, the per
sons with an aim or purpose for which
they put aside conviction and principle
are harmful 10 not only themselves
but also to others. but the one who has
a great aspiration or goal and yet
will not surrender conviction to at
tain It is the one who becomes the
real factor for good I'm their day and
place.
The theme of the evening is the
place and worth of aspiration In life
today and We wish emphatically 10
state that ones aspiration or aim was
never meant to overcome ones con
viction of right and duty Many a
life today Is a moral, spiritual and
therefore abiding failure because any
means or method was deemed eXDedi
ent to attain an end. Above all the
greatest achievement is that OF devel-
oplng a true. pure and noble life. and
the best llve6 of all ages tell plainly
that such life can be developed and
at the same time great purposes of a
worldly nature achieved. Keep as
priceless the convictions Of right as
the Master has given them to us,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
TWO MORE DAYS
OF REGISTRATION

There are two remaining reGistra-
ton days for the election OF November
s. and those who have not registered
this year and desire to vote must be
registered either on october Is or No
vember l, The names Of the registra-
tion officers OF Ogden City and ad-
dresses Of their offices are as follows:
First D!strict-Mrs May Shipp, 304
33rd
Second District-Mrs. Alice Collins.
29SS Pingree
Third District-Mrs Maryette Crit
fin, $50 2Sth
Fourth District-Mrs. Addic Angel.
126 Popular.
Fifth Dlstrlct-Mrs. NJ A. Moyes
2129 Grant.
Sixth DlstrIct-Mrs. Lila Kennedy,
22i0 Grant
Seventh District-Celia Watson,
2339 Lincoln.
Eighth District-MrS. Anna Power,
537 Canyon.
Ninth Dlstrict-Lettie Dean, 734 f
7th.
Tenth District-Jennie Anderson.
100 n Washington.
Eleventh DistrIct-C. C. Baxter,
20G9 Douglas.
Twelfth District-Mrs. Laura Stan
ford. 2251 jefferson.
Thirteenth Dlstrict-Adeline Green,
well, 2422 Monroe.
Fourteenth Dlstrict-Nellie Bow
man. $50 oath.
Fifteenth District-Lillian Foulger.
27G0 Adams
sixteenth Distrlct-Hattle l. Brown,
2540 Orchard
Seventeenth District-Annie Miller,
437 2Sth.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
RALLY DAY At
PRESBYTERIAN

Rally Day was observed yesterday
In the First Presbyterian church at
the usual Sunday school hour. The
attendance and exercises were alike
most gratifying 10 those who had the
day In charge. An especially interest
ing feature was a talk TO the children
by Rev. Mr.. Moffett, missionary OF
the Presbyterian church in Korea. He
sails with his family for Korea this
week from San Francisco.
The music of the day was furnished
by Miss Wilcox, who sang Berwald's,
Bow Down Thine Ear" and Mrs.
Stevens, who rendered Nevin's "Oh.
Love Divine Both werc In excellent
voice,
At the evening service Rev. Carver
said in part:
In 1888 terrible plague was rag
Ing In Germany. Whole families fell
before 1t and in one large village only
two couples were spared Oberammer-
Gau, owing 10 its isolated situation In
the mountains, was for a time spared
A vigorous quarantine was establish
ed and no one permitted to go out or
come in. But one Saturday night Cas-
par Shusler who had been employed
over in another town and stricken
with the plague. felt that his end was
near and to see his family ere be died
came over the mountain under cover
of darkness, Monday night he died
The city now was exposed Soon his
family died and in a month eighty
four others died, a town meeting
was called and II was vowed to God
that If the plague were stopped they
would every ten years give the Pas
sion Play as a token of gratitude
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
HEAR ALL SIDES
A DANGER JUST AHEAD.

Chinese willing pay $50 to enter Canada and risk making
way the United States daily being caught at
Canadian Pacific ports Fowery Kingdom
struggle Chinese the intense competition of
countrmen tremendous conflict for existence
gives the crowded desperate condition of the people of
ohina vet China growing Importance
turing fields industry being created and
development progress instance ten
China dod worthy and forty
there was railway the empire Today half dozen rail-
and others building and mines
producing in months Chinese made its
shipment anthracite coal to San Francisco the coal having
been transported from the mines northeast Tensn
Railway shipped Oriental steam
ship And 1t is predicted that, within
the next years will be supplying Pacific coast cit
United States with great part OF the high grade coal
consumed In the homes and factories.
China Is awakening report of late date says:
mining the Interested in the
Portland and fire bricks fire clay ornamental
tiles etc. Sample shipments of all articles have been made
Tanghan the Chez
Cement works. Chinese capable of turning out 200
barrels Portland cement day. and engaged also in the manufac
ture Of tiles fire bricks fire clay and similar articles The products
of company ready China especially
which widely used railway building and other construc
on work in this country has confined its efforts to China alone
but the mining find market it is likely
that the cement company would follow Its example.
There question that the output of coal cement fire
bricks fire olay tiles in north China be increased the
maximum possible local demand extent which will allow them
compete freely with other products of the nature
ke outside of China They being handled by and
able business and will certainly pushed with energy and the
will make possible to lay them down San Francisco at
Manila at prices which will allow the INTO compete with small
hope of success with American products
In the early part of the Pacific coast steel
poaon the United States entered into with the va
Yeh of the YangSe take annually for the next fifteen
$4,000 tons of and $4,000 tons of iron be
transported the United States and there turned into finished
While this widely separated from the
pagn instituted in China force into American markets
China cement bricks the alike significant
demonstrating that commercially speaking China moving
being moved which In the will the thing
The industrial of the Orient the defense of
tariff which satisfactory if the
trade from the Pacific continues the
approaching of country amply pro-
tected by tariff wall other artificial barrier will be
dangered by the coolemade goods Of Asia.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
new ROOM FOR
FIRE AUTOMOBILE

The new addition to the central FIRE
station TO be used for housing Chief
Canlield's automobile is nearing com,
pletion The room Is located at the
south side OF the main building and
incidentally the boys at the central
station are saving the city consider
able expense by employing their spare
time in placing the addition In proper
condition
Contrary to the general belief there
Is not a great deal of spare" time
around fire station. but during the
fey moments In which they are not
responding 10 alarms or caring for
equipment the flremen are engaged in
laying n concrete floor In the auto
house and building a flight of stops
at the rear.
For the present the chiefs auto,
a thirty-horse power Stoddard Day
ton, Is kept In the main building at the
rear OF the hose truck, but II will be
transferred to It's new quarters within
the next few days,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17

radeship are among the things on the
program
THE plan was inaugurated In Lon
don by Sir Baden Powell and has
been taken up in this country by Er-
most Seton Thompson. The Y. NJ.
C. A In many sections of the country
is also taking an active part In the
movement, The movement has trav-
eled as far west as KANSAS City, whore
there is every indication that it will
be a success
Rev. Brainerd arrived in Ogden Sat
urday. having succeeded Rev. " 8.
Elderldn, who left here to accept tho
pastorate Of the Congregational
church In Lawrence, Kansas. The new
pastor has pleasing personality and
ls an earnest. enthusiastic talker. HIS
first appearance in the Congregational
pulpit yesterday created a favorable
impression
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
PIONEER WOMAN
VISITING NEPHEW

Mrs. Ann Clark. of Missouri, is Wis
Handley the Ogden contractor and
builder, Mrs Clark is one of the
pioneers of the State of Utah, having
accompanied one of the hand-cart
brigades across the great plains In
the carly days. She arrived in this
city from Provo, Utah, where she at
tended the funeral of T. B. Clark a
few days ago.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
Not Quite Intentional.

Joseph Letter, in an interview on
his yacht Chantecler. said, with a
smile:
please quote me accurately. In an
interview, you know. the slightest IN
accuracy can make n man ridiculous.
1t Is like the Frenchman, who, though
he had a very fair knowledge OF Eng
lish, nevertheless said to father.
Aha Your son he resembles you.
A chip off the old blockhead, helm" V
Washington Star.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17

the key from the lock and the girls
who had sought admittance had no
difficulty unlocking the door. Miss
Ellis then continued her demonstration
without further interruption She has
decided to remain in the city for two
weeks longer. conducting domenstra-
tlons daily at 2:30 p. N.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
JUST FOR FUN
How He Managed.

Il haven't heard you complaining
lately?" remarked Mr.. Commuter on
the suburban car. about Rural's rOcs-
ter keeping you awake mornings.
No answered Mr. EdSewood, in a
elf-congratulatory tone, that rooster
will trouble me no more. / got my
wife TO praise the birds beauty 80
highly that Rurall's wife counldn't re-
sist the temptation of putting him on
her chantecler hat Chicago News.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
a Matter Of Conscience.

NV health ana digestion are per-
feet. Doctor began the caller in the
office of the medical man. 4 haven't
an ache or pain. The trouble with
me Is that | cannot sleep at night
well. if that is the case, SIR said
the learned physician. Il suggest that
you consult your spiritual adviser
rather than me. e."-Lipp ncotts.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
Amonq the Oarw,nians.

Yes" said the clubhouse bore i
suppose ! owe some OF my success to
the fact that we've been golfers In our
family for generations. was recent
~ looking up my ancestral tree
Did they throw any nuts?' asked
the quiet man in the World
of Golf
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
Once Is Enough.

Lady Exhibitor tat close OF baby
show But, good gracious. This is
not my baby. sir,
Check Taker-Very sorry, madam
It's the last left. The checks got mix.
ed up somehow But I'll take care 1t
shan't occur agaln.-Bostou Herald
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
Classlcs and Clothes.

II suppose you would Ike to have
a customer with n figure Ike the
Apollo Belyidere.'
No" answered the tailor, "Hand-
some men aren't always the best pay.
I'd rather have one with figure like
Croesus, Washington Star.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
YOUNG LADIES'
MUTUAL MEETS

The Young Ladies' Mutual Improve
ment organization OF the Ogden Stake
was completed Sunday afternoon at
the monthly union meeting held at
the Weber Academy. Miss Lettie
Taylor was installed as second coun-
sellor In the presidency; Miss Hulda
Lundstead was installed as secretary
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
Governor Of Utah. -

and Miss Emily Maddox as chorister.
The union meeting was largely at
tended and was addressed by Benjam-
in Goddard and Arthur yelling of
Salt Lake City.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
a New Idea.

He-I have discovered how to live
10 be los.
She-How?
He-Dont die till you're LOG.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-28
One Ma1
O0erCome

constipation permanently by proper
personal co-operati with the bene.
fetal effects of Sy Q of Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA, when required. The
forming of regular habits is most i'm
portant and while endeavoring to
form them the assistance of Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is most val
uable as it is the only laxative which
acts without disturbing the natural
functions and without debilitating and
it is the one laxative which leaves the
internal organs in a naturally healthy
condition, thereby really aiding one in
thst way. To get its beneficial effects,
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for
sale by all leading druggists. Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is never
classed by the well-informed with
medicines which make eXtravagant
and unfounded claims to cure habitual
constipation without personal coop,
GRAFTON.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-28
WILL ASK GOV. BROWN
ABOUT THAT TERMINAL
Senator's Will Be Asked to
Work TO Move RuCker.

L IL
Atlanta, Ga, June 27-Governor
Brown will be asked why he didn t
buy those w. & A. terminals at Chat-
tanooga, and the lower house of the
Georgia legislature may ask the two
United States senators from tn S state
to work for the removal of H. A.
Rucker, collector of internal revenue
in Atlanta, from office as an improper
person"
Two resolutions respectively de-
signed as above featured today's ses-
sion of tie Mouse of Representatives
One was by Mr.. Moss, of Cobb, and
provides for a committee of three to
wait on the governor with the que5-
ton, and the other was by Mr.. Elder,
of Oconee. Both resolut ons, under
the rules, will lie on the table until
Tuesdays session.
The Senate today postponed action
on all important legislation on ac-
count of absentees. Fourteen sena-
tors We're unable to get back to At
lanta in time to answer roll call this
morning
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-28
JOHN 6. HART ENTERS
RACE FOR GOVERNOR.
Makes Formal Announce
ment Yesterday.

]
Atlanta, Ga, June 27-Attorney-
General John c. Hart today announce d
his candidacy for governor of Georgia
He sent copies of his announcement to
both Governor Brown d former Gov
ernor Smith, together tn note to
the effect that he desired it to be re-
ceiyed by them in the spirit intended
by him.
His announcement covers about four
hundred and fifty words, and after re-
ferring to GOV. Brown and former Gov
Smith, he gives the following reason
for entering the race:
"As to the cand dates of factions
their usefulness is greatly impaired
and irreparable wrong and injury IS
done the state. This is not their wish
I am sure, but it is the inevitable con
sequences of personal tterness and
irreconciIable differences. The COM
mOnwealth of Georgia should be saved
from further strife
Hoke Smiths folfoweds say the
Brown forces, in their desperation
urged Judge Hart to enter the race
though Judge Hart insists he is moi
a party to any faction.
The Brown men declare that Hart'a
entry will help Brown, as Judge Hart
will get support part cularly in the
Eighth congressional district, where he
lives, which has hitherto been Smiths
stronghold
Judge Hart will resign as attorney
general, he says, as soon as he can
get some Office matters in shape.
Speculation already is being in
dulged in by those interested as TO
who Governor Brown will appoint to
fill the uneXpired term ending June
of next year. Among the possible a9-
pointees are Judge Willis Jones. of
Merwe.hor; Chas Reid Campbell, AMI
Hewlett Hail, of Coweta chairman ii
the Stale Democratic Executive com
mittee.
Governor Brown is silent on the SUD
iect.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-28

BUMPER CROP is BEING
SHIPPED TO THE EAST
Record Week in AmeriCuS
Territory.
Season of Carmens Ends
This Week and Queen
Elberta Joy Rides.

Americus peach shippers sent for
ward to the East and North a total
of probably sixty cars last week, de-
spite Of the unpropit Gus weather. and
are preparing for an even greater
shipping stunt this week with the riD.
ening of the luscious Georgia Bellies,
and perhaps few EIbertas. though
the latter is at its best about the 1Otn
of July
The daily shipments are increasing
in volume and smashing records right
and left
Despite the big shipments, the con-
sumers in the North are cry ng for
more peaches and the growers in Geor-
sia are finding it hard to meet the in
creasfng demands.
All indications point to a contin-
uation of the record-breaking ship
ments, and that this year Il be The
biggest in the history of peach raising
in Georgia, is being made more and
more evident as the days pass.
Last week was tie big one of the
Georgia shipping season. There was
rapid daily advance in the size Of
the shipments, the record being reach
cd FIR day when 129 cars wer eshippeI
On the preceding day 1O2 cars wese
shipped, which was an excess of four
over the day before. Saturday is be-
lieyed to have been another record
breaker, but it will not be known un-
il today, when the reports will be re-
ceived here.
The peach growers have been hand
capped to a degree by a lack of labor
with which to gather the crop. This
hindrance is now. however, a thing Of
the past, as sufficient hands are avail
able to pick the peaches as they ripen
In fact, the scarcity of pickers whiah
nas been a cause for complain for sew
eral years, has improved to such an
extent that but very few are complain
ng now.
The wet weather held the peach
crop back little, but the warm sun
which followed the rains, did a great
deal toward ripening the peaches.
Over Ealf Of the crop still remains
ungathered. The peaches are picked
just when they are on the verge Of
ripening. They are packed in re-
frigerator cars and handled without
delay to the points to which they are
cons gned.
Interest among the fruit growers is
also being centered on the other fruit
and berry crops. Large quantities of
plums are being shipped and berries
galore are consigned to Northern cit
les. With the blackberry season here.
pickers are preparing for heavy
crop. The blackberry crop is very
profitable to lot of people usually,
and this year will be no exception.
IN the Americus market there is
Big variety of fruits and berries. Tie
prices are reasonable and the demand
is good.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-28

Ladies WI Spend the Summer at Col
aradO Springs.

Ameficus will be well represented
at Colorado Springs, Col, this summer
rs FIR several seasons past Besides
the party go ng yesterday, Mrs. Hunt
ington, Mrs C. l.. Ansley. Miss Lau:a
Ansley and Miss Wheeler, another con-
genial party will leave this week con-
sisting Of Mrs. r. NJ. Pugh and daugh-
ters, Misses Lille Brown and Louise
Pugh At Birmingham they viii be
jo ned by four young ladies, friends
of Miss Brown, who will spend the
summer with them in Colorado.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-28

high school. That this cond ton is
general is shown in the fact that, as !
have stated, I do not now recall q
single high school of this character
where the reverse condition prevails
supt. Ashmore was discussing the
matter in an impersonal and genera
way. but the forcefulness of the appl' :,
cation of the views of this prominent
educator to The local conditions in
Americus will be apparent to al
readers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-28
HUNDREDS OF PERSONS
HAVEN'T MADE RETURNS

Property owners who have been tar
ly about making their returns to the
county will be sorry when they find
they have +been double taxed. It will
be but a short time before the books
will be closed by Receiver Sper, and
NOR people than ever will be shut ont
unless there is rush during the early
days this week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

Several thousand dollars has been
placed with me to be loaned on inn
proved city and farm property, under
long or short time to suit borrower.
No commission. Luther NJ, Hawkins.
No commission. Luther NJ Hawkins.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-28
A MEXICAN LEAGUE RESULTS.

New York 4, Washington 3.
New York l, Washington 2. Second
game.
Boston 2, Philadelphia 6.
Boston 1, Philadelphia 3. Second
game.
Cleveland 7, Chicago 2.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-28
45-INCH FRENCH LAWNS FOR 17C.

Every yard of this lawn was made to
retail at 25c and it is worthl every
cent of that price, too. For a special
sale we VII sell tn S in any quantity
here for Monday and Tuesday at
yard =. =. -. :. :. :. :. :, tic
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-28
FRUIT LOOM AND OTHER STAN
DARD BLEACHING Az sc.

We will sell on NJ nday and Tuesday
Fruit of Loom and other very fine
brands of Bleaching at sc. Every
body knows these goods, none better
made. Here for Monday and Tuesday
at yard =. =. sc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-28
Duncan's 5 Store
MONDAY and TUESDAY
BARGAINS
FLAXON CLOTH AT 14C.

Monday morning we will place on sale
the whole stock of Flaxon for less
tnan wholesale cost These are per-
fectly beautiful goods. They We're
made to be retailed at 25c, here Mon
day and Tuesday at yard =. =. lac
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-28
PLEASE SETTLE YOUR ACCOUNT

Those Indebted to me will please
pay their bills at once. l must have
what is due me before Thursday next
and / insist upon a settlement.
MRS. NJ. T. ELAN.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-28
csc WASH BELTS FOR 1OC.

Ladies' wash belts made of highly
mercerized materials, beautiful pearl
buckles. The buckles alone sell for
25c, here for Monday and Tuesday,
the belt complete for e. :. :. :. 10c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-28
WHOLE STOCK OF LINENS AT 100

1t looks like giving them away to sell
them at 19c, for more than half of
the lot are regular SOC grades, but
we are going to close every yard in
the house if this pr'ce will sell them,
not piece that ever sold for less than
25c and from that price up to soc.
Here now at choice per yard e. 19c