davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
FOOTBALL MONEY
GOES TO COLUM BIA

New York. Dec Probably the
last echo OF Columbia university 3 foot
ball days comes in an announcement
that a trust fund of $4,000, which
was put by when football waS> abol-
ished tve years ago, has reverted TO
the university trustees The actual
adjustment of football at Columbia
took place Jan. !. 1906. On that date
$4,000, the balance remaining in the
football associations treasury. was
placed in the hands of n committee
which was directed to keep the sum
invested and apply the income annr
allV to Columbia athletics.
The trust was not to continue long
er than the first dGy of January l9ll.
In case football was not restored, and
the trustees We're directed by the as
sociation TO pay the fund over To the
trustees of the college. who are bound
to devote the income to athletics.
Football not having oeen resumed.
the university viii now receive the
principal of the fund 1t Is directed
that IL at any time during the con
tlnuauce of the trust the track team
and the university crew should cease
to take part In intercollegiate sports.
then the whole OF said interest shall
be PAID annually for the general uses
OF Columbia university"
The fund is invested to yield an
annual income of SI70.
READ Thin n A PAGE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
HOR SES ABUSED

To the Standard; There seems to
be a set OF delivery wagon drivers
now in charge of grocery and meat
distribution who need to be and ought
TO be severely dealt with This does
not apply to all drivers, as some ap-
paar to think IL proper TO exercise
Judgment and sense. and to be some
what consideratc of the horses. while
others, after the habits and methods
of a few wears ago. go over the streets
at such a rate of speed and In such
manner as to indicate utter diSre-
gard of anybody or anything except
to get there"
1t Is difficult to understand why the
police officers allow these big boys
and young men to rush their teams
over the pavement, across street In
tersections. around corners. etc. and
fail to arrest or interfere with their
progress. l do not know.
l know that last spring the mayor
ordered that this kind OF use OF the
streets be stopped. The chief of po~
lice instructed the officers to watch
for the fast drivers and take them
On. For q time the principal busi
ness corners were guarded more or
less closely. but now the reckless fel-
lows are bold, dangerous and wicked
in their determination to cover terri.
tory in the shortest possible time,
A young man just now drove n
team OF horses. hitched to a covered
grocery wagon, across the rough
stones at the intersection of Twen-
ty.fourth street and Washington ave.
nue.. and on south along Washington
at breakneck speed. under constant
use OF whip, the horses actually run
ming, a fast rot not being sufficient
to satisfy his ambitions. 1t seems
probable that that fellow can run
that team over any street, or all
streets In this city and not get into
trouble until his owB harness breaks
or his wagon goes to smash, or a
horse falls, or until he runs into some
other wagon. without being molest
ed except to have some ldnd-heart-
ed woman or man gently protest
Two years ago, and again one year
ago. it looked as If the merchants
would begin 10 instruct their drivers.
often foolish boys unfit to go near a
horse, that there should be some de-
gree of care exercised. and that they
would have to be decent in their treat
ment Of horses and reasonable in thu
use made of the streets 1t would
doubtless pay the merchants to do
this. But do they? Bows usually say
that the only orders they have are
to make the rounds and deliver GER
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
NEW BILL At THE
ORPHEUM
TOMORROW NIGHT

The new bill which opens for the
week tomorrow night at the OrpheJm
has the looks of being one OF those
sure fire, all laughing and pleasing
shows 1t is wonderful how the
great Orpheum Circuit continues 10
send week after week such an array
of good things. the coming new bill
will no doubt prove that there are
still a great line of good acts coming
our way.
Willard Simms and his little com
pany will headline next weeks bill
In Flinders Furnished Flat" consid-
cred by many to be the funniest
sketch in vaudeville Mr.. Simms has
not only oonvused with laughter the
audiences of this country in this side
splitting sketch. but he caused the
people of Europe to scream with nirth
at IL 1t is enc of the very few
sketches written in the English lam
guaGe that have played France, Aus
tria and Germany with tremendous
success Nothing more irresistably
funny can possibly be conceived than
SimmS' wall paper scene. Mr. Slmms
support includes Eugene Robinson
and Marguerite Lucier
The Flying Martins, who come 10 the
Orpheum next week, are known wher-
ever n circus OF hippodrome exists,
as they have been the premier double
trapeze performers of the circus ring
for several years The rapidly CT
their work, together with the Drecl-
sion of their dives and catches. make
it a pleasure to watch them. Their
Offering is both thrilling and grace
ful and never falls to fascinate the
spectators
Leona Thurber and Harry Madison
will contribute to the program an un-
entional skit, called con a Shop
ping Tour" which consists of dia-
logue. song and dance. Miss Thurber
is strikinGly handsome woman. who
costumes herself modishly and taste
fully, while Mr.. Madison excelS as an
acrobatic dancing comedian
Adolph Close Will present a Plano
loCue. spoken songs and limitations of
types which have been applauded to
the echo wherever they have been
given. He Is an artist in the truest
sense of the word and his perform
ance Is one of the most deliehtful In
vaudeville.
Mr. Carlton Chase. a young man of
pleasing appearance and possessed of
an exceptionally good voice win pre-
sent an act in the way of singing with
a dash OF comedy interviewer that Is
sure 10 win approval from the first
number Mr. Chase is one of the
new recruits I'm vaudeville, after play
ing leading parts very successfully
in a number of the large dramatic
companies of the east
Rio is a modern gymnast whose
marvellous feats OF acrobatic work will
thrill his spectators, and prove that
he is an artist in his line OF work
These acts, together with another
one that will amuse and entertain, will
furnish one Of the best bills Of the
season.
New motion pictures and an excel
lent musical program by Orpheum
Orchestra will complete the new bill
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
BOHEMIAN DANCING CLUB.

The Bohemian Dancing club gave
their initial dress ball at the Con.
gress last evening. at which so of
the members and their ladies were
present. The hall was made unusual
ly attractive for the occasion. and
the beautiful gowns and rare jewels
worn by the ladies enhanced the brill
llancy of the scene a splendid mu-
sical program, said to be the finest
given at any social event this season,
was much appreciated Refreshments,
perfectly served. were enjoyed in the
reception room,
The Bohemian Dancing club is COM
posed of the select social set of the
city. who enjoy dancing, and their
monthly events Will not only be bril-
liant affairs, but truly enjoyable ones.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
SIXTH WARD ENTERTAINMENT.

The ogden Relief Society Stake
board viii give a dramatic entertain
ment in the Sixth Ward meeting
house next Thursday evening, Dec. 15,
the opening number to be given at
s o'clock a good program has been
arranged. in which some of the best
talent in the city will carry leading
parts. The closing event will be an
"old maids convention" the nature
of which. whether humorous. pathetic
or strictly business, has not been di
vulged by those in charge of the ar.
fair In any event, this number on
the program promises to be interest
ing
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
MANILA MERRY WORKERS

Inc Manila Merry Workers met
Wednesday afternoon with their pres.
ldent, Mrs. Matilda Lyman. Officers
for the ensuing year were elected and
following the transaction of other bus.
mess and the usual amount of sewing
that Is accomplished by the nimble
nhgers OF the Merry Workers, pleas
any social hour was spent, during
winch the hostess. assisted by Mrs.
liattle l.. Hampton aud Mrs. Jane Wal.
ters. served refreshments
Ihe officers for the ensuing year
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
s 0 c | { [ \
CONTINUED from PAGE sevenJ
MISSION CIRCLE.

An open meeting of the Ladies'
Mission circle will be held at 7:3O
O'Clock on Wednesday evening at the
home OF Professor and Mrs. ]. A
Smith. Special music with the serv-
ing Of refreshments will be an ad-
dltional feature of the evening. to-
Gether with an interesting talk by
Mrs. c. j. McNitt Of Salt Lake. who
viii be present to tell in her charm
ing way OF her trip through Japan.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all members of the church and con
ereSation. Gentlemen are especially
invited to be present on this occa.
sion
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

Strength and Inspiration of the Spir-
itual Life Sunday school at 12:15.
Young Peoples meeting, Gas. Even
ing worship nj 80; theme. The
Riches and Poverty of Life as Meas
ured by Edison's Views of immortal
ity." MIdweek meeting Wednesday
at 7:45. Morning music Prelude.
"Adoration,' Concone; offertory,
Prayer" Spross. Miss Biddle; solo,
Bow Down Thine Ear jerks, Miss
Mitchell Evening music: Prelude.
Moonlight" Bendel; offertory,
"Chanson," Schumann. Mrs Stevens;
solo. open to Me the Gates" Bis
ohoff. Miss Mitchell
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
AUXILIARY MEETING.

The members of Harry A. Young
Auxiliary No. l will meet In Union
Labor hall tonight and election of of.
iIcerS FOR the ensuing year, together
Wlth other important business, will
je the order of the evening and the
president, Mrs. Anna +. Batchelor.
earnestly requests the fun member.
ent
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
LEGlSLA { j R {;
is T @ B {
CHANGED

The next state legislature Will re-
apportion the state into legislative and
senatorial districts, based on the pop
Iuation of the state rs just announced
by the census bureau
There has been no apportionment
OF the state since the constitutional
convention The trainers OF the con-
:ltuton, at that time, took Tor the
GDit for the senatorial districts pop
u'ation OF 1880 or major fraction
thereof and divided the state into
twelve senatorial districts Each of
The districts, except the fourth, sixth
and seventh, was entitled TO one SEN
ator. The fourth district, consisting
of Weber county, was given two sen
atorss the sixth district. comprising
Salt Lake county, was given five sen
ators. and the seventh district, COM
posed OF Utah County, was given two
senators
Constitutional Provision.
The constitution provides that each
county snail be entitled TO one repre-
sentative and that when IL has a suf-
Dcient population it shall be entitled
TO more representatives,. In dividing
lbe state into representative districts.
the constitutional convention gave
each county one representative ire
Spective OF population, and to larger
counties gave one representative Off
each 5000 OF population or major Grac-
ton thereof.
Pursuing the same plan, only in.
creasing the population unit for SEN
atorial districts to 10000 or major
fraction thereof the district com.
rosed of Salt Lake county would be
entitled TO seven senators, while the
apportioDment 10 each of the othef
senatorial districts would remain as
at present, although the population
increase would make the size of the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
Reader. giving an interesting descriT
ton of the country

Reader. giving an interesting descrip.
ton of the country.
A sketch of the life of Napoleon
was read by Mrs Newcomb, which
was followed by piano duet by Miss
Dot Carver and Miss Fanny Howe
and as an encore, vocal solo by Miss
Howe, accompanied by Miss Carver.
Mrs. Beuschel. as leader of Timely
Topics. read an article on the pre-
dicted "World War" which gave rise
to an animated discussion
The club adjourned for four weeks
after which Mrs. Howe. assisted by
her daughter. served the alwayS-pleas
ant refreshments and Mrs Beuschell
by special request. gave two Italian
songs.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
THE TOlSTOI CIRCLE.

The Tolstoi circle met on Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs Frank Howe at
her home In the Peery Apartment
House. The subject for the day was
France, the poem reader being Mrs
Clancy who read The Grave of Bona
parte"
Mrs. Miller, as leader for the day.
gave a reading from the Geographical
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
'QUAkE IN CUBA.

HAVANA, Cuba. Dec 9.-Santlago
de Cuba, capital OF the province Of
that name, was shaken at o'clock
by heavy earthquake shock There
was great alarm among the inhabi.
tants, but no damage has been re-
ported
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

are: Mrs. Matilda Lyman, president
reelected; Mrs Virginia Matthews
vlce-preSident: Mrs. Anna r. Batche
lor, corresponding and recording sec
retary and press correspondent: Mrs
Carrie L, Dodge. treasurer.
The members present were: Mes
danes Jennie Garneau, Edith Thomp-
son, Lena Walters. Jane Knight, Con.
stance Hansen. BeNa Chester, Jane
Walters, Annie Singleton, Mary
Butterfeld. Hattie l.. Hampton,
Carrie L Dodge. Trithenia Stewart,
Anna L Bachelor and their charming
hostess, Mrs. Matilda Lyman.
After the supper hour the club ad
journed to meet with Mrs. Lena Wal
ters at her home, III DoXey avenue,
December p.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
A show bubblimg over
with music, mirth and wit
at the Orpheum tomorrow
night.
ll}3HR1RezMgsA Fl

Church Of the Good Shepherd (Epis-
copal-NortheaSt corner of Twenty
fourth and Grant avenue. William w.
Fleetwood. rector. Services for the
Third Sunday in hdyent. Holy Com
Ilunion. 7;30 a. III. Sunday school
9'45 IN. Morning prayer, litany
and sermon. 11:00 Il. IN. Evening
prayer and sermon. 80 p. m. Music
bu the vested choir. Mrs. c. P Hood.
leader Mr.. A r. White. soloist. All
ere welcome
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

The young people OF the First Pres
byterIan church held a social last
evening In the church parlors.
large number gathered and the eyeu
ing was pleasantly spent
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

Mrs. w. A. McGaw and Mrs. c. ".
Rhivers are visiting friends in Seat
tie, Wash.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

German Evangelical ST. Paul's-At
Swedish Luthern church, on Twenty
third and jefferson avenue
Sunday morning service nj IL
o'clock Everyone cordially welcomed.
Sabbath school at . o'clock every sun
day Frauenverein on the first We'd
nesday of the month, at o'clock in
the school room of the church. Z.
Phi. Tester paster, phone No. 3SQ4-l.
First Baptist Church-On Grant,
near twenty-fourth street Rev. ii. d.
Zimmerman, pastor. Attention is call
ed to the following order of services
for Sunday, Dec. llth. 1910. AT 10
O'Clock. Sunday school VIII convene.
Progressive methods in various
classes. Mr.. @. r.. Craft superintend-
ent Divine worship at 1l;l5 with
sermon by pastor Subject. The
Value of Church Attendance" Does
it help or hinder? Is it necessary OF
unnecessary? The young people will
meet at Gs30 in parlors of church.
Topic. How Must a Christian he Diff
ferent from Others?" Leader, Edwin
Hobbs. Gospel service at 7;30 with
sermon by pastor. Subject. "A Homi-
~ on the Avoidance of Debt" The
ladies' quartette composed of Mrs.
Ashford, Mrs. H D. Zimmerman, and
the Misses Tyler and Greene. Will
repeat Dear to the Heart Of the
Shepherd" by Kirkpatrick. There
will be an open meeting OF the La
dies Mission Circle on Wednesday
evening at 7.30. at the home OF Prof,
and Mrs. ]. A. Smith. There viii be
special music. with refreshments
served Mrs. c. ]. McNitt, Of Salt
Lake. Will be present, TO tell of her
trip thru Japan. a cordial invitation
Is extended members of the church
and congregation TO attend Gentle
men are especially invited On Thurs
day evening. at 7;80, regular mid
week service will he held, Meeting In
the interest of the new officers 10 be
! elected at the annual meeting In jar
uary A full abundance is desired at
this meeting. Parents wishing their
bows to join the boy Scout" move.
ment. should send them to the church
Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock Mr..
Fred Preshaw Is leader of this move
ment. A welcome Is extended to all
of our services.
First Congregational Church-Ad-
: ans avenue near Twenty-fifth street.
! Frank G. Brainerd, minister, Mrs.
Bessie Dean Allison. soloi5t; Mrs w.
C. Dalrymple. superintendent of Sun
! day school: Read Reeve. president
! Y. p. S. c. 2. Morning service at IL
o'clock; subject, The First Inherit
Rnce"; solo. abide With Me-" Lid
Pdle. Evening service at 7;30, sub.
ject, The Self-Made Man; solo
Flee as a Bird" Dana. Sunday school
at 12;15. Y. p. S. c. e, G:30. All
who have not other place of church
attendance are cordially invited 10
attend these services.
Unity Truth Center, has resumed its
meetings at III Twenty-lourth street
Sunday afternoons at 80 All inter
ested in New Thought. especially al
readers of Unity Magazine. are cor
( daily invited. Loan library Of New
Thought books
First Presbyterian Church-John
Edward Carver. pastor. Morning wor.
ship at II; theme, The True
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

First Presbyterian Church-JOhn
EDWARD Carver. pastor. Morning wor-
ship at II; theme, The True
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

Unity Truth Center, has resumed its
meetings at III Twenty-lourth street,
Sunday afternoons at 2 80 All inter
ested in New Thought. especially all
readers of Unity Magazine. are cor
daily invited. Loan library Of New
Thought books
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
FOR SALE-LoTS
FOB SALE-EARMS
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. OFFICE or
EHE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT
o. COLUMBIA. Washington. y. c.. March
2 1910. Notice Is hereby given tha- AZ the
tax sale Of March Is. I9JS- property assessed
IN the names which follow Sas sold FOR
he tax 81 1907 and u not redeemed on OF
period eXDlreE- deeds therefor VIII be is
sued 20 tie purchasers Al the lax sale fl
question: Mary 3 Alexander. Robert Lewis
Afnes. Ancient Order q sons and Daughters
Of Moses, John Archer. Henrietta Baker.
Hannah Barnes, william Boswell. Jr..
Charles Bourne Frances a. BOYD. joseph c.
breckenridge. Ella II Brooks John H
sIooks. Mary T. Brown, Catherine Buscher.
Ihandeus Cahill. Thomas Campbell. Fannie
Carroll, Josie r Chew. Edwin G. Clark.
ethel NJ Clark. Annie A. Clarke. William
l. Cole Mary = Cook. George Il Corey.
iterrick T. Corey. Admr-. James Il. Gran
.scA, Julia Dorsey, F. Scott Douglass, SiIas
y Downing, Lulu Mccarthy Driver. Kate
Larnsey. James z Evans. Douglass X.
Fitzhugh. C. SiCley Foster, samuel X
George, Thornton Cray. Mary 2. Green and
others, Ebert 3 HamIin. Trustee. Peter
Harvey. Florence Head, Marian " Henson.
aLarsarel A. HlEgins- Lewis " Holmes.
Theodore and Catherine H0rEer. James z
Hutchinson and others. Cienevieve Josef
george James. John C. Jones. Catherine
r, y. hnoN- Joseph lawson Miles Y
l-Ha'y. Edward Lewis Minnie z. Lewis.
Ft~7-uan l. Livingston. William " Nc
. icuEh- Henry McGraun- Fanny McEen-
7, James A. Mclaughlin. Annie + Nc
Quasie. MaIissa n Main. Catherine Aseye-.
Warner Miller. Louisa A Mills. Emma V
Aonts'n lery. Charlotte and James H Moore.
L-lrnle 2 Moore. May Moore. Caroline Ne--
son Agnes Y o. Conner Emma Y. O'Do1-
neE. Mary r. Overron. Mary E Palmer
Frederick D. Parker Fanny " Piuurre-
Mary r Queenan. John y. Ezwlins Cre1-ze
a Reader. William Reynolds. Elizabeth
Rhodes. Elizabeth 3. Q RODGERS. Estate q
Jorr n ROtherr, ALERT Scott. Maria c
Seliz, john Il shears Francis H Smith
Walter smith. Summer lie z SniveIv Ellen
sullivan William c Taylor SIIzs Terrell
william Thomas. JEiiz ?. Til. Caroline r
Tracy. Patrick Tracy. Trustees National
Grand Tabernacle Order OF CalreznS FEen--
" walker. Sarah G. Warvfcz Ellen II
" ashburn and others Robert V71eeIer
sarah ". Williams. CCNO h RUDOLPH
JOIN A JOHNSTON. WILLIAM Y JUD-
son. Commissions. D c
mhcSI.
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
FOR SALE--HouSES
7OR 49, - EACH.

IN so+AA~E--s1r-sy E<>-E1
THREE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
Low-PRICED HOUSES EVER OFFER
ed FOR SALE IN THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA; LARGER ROOMS. MORE
MODERN ARRANGEMENT. BETTER
LOCATION. BETTER THAN ANY
HOUSES PRICED AT $1,000 OR t4sOo-
These houses are situated On the
HEIGHTS, north Of the city: a con-
venient location; near two car lines; high
and healthfuL
The houses are seni-detached giving
plenty Of light. air and ventilation in AL
rooms.
They have wide covered front porches
You can yet as mach comfort out OF this
porch as YOU could from any room in
the hogse-
Parlor. dining room, pantry and large
kitchen on the frst floor; three large
bedrooms and very large bathroom on
the second floor; porcelain tub. stationary
washstand and open plumbing.
An unusually large kitchen: coal and
gas range; cellar under the entire house;
an economical furnace.
The side entrance is a great conven-
fence; gOod-sized rear yards: cement side
walk.
Tie location IS very desirable; all the
houses are occupied by refined white peo-
pie. many OF them own their homes
II has been said that there are fewer
Objectionable features than are 20 be
found IN any other part OF the city.
As the result OF an exchange. we are
IN a position 10 offer these beautiful
homes az this extremely low price They
should appeal 70 investors. As they ars
always rented AZ figure that viii pay
a large percentage on the investment.
STONE & FAIRFAX 1912 New YORK Ave.
mil
The Washington times., 1910-03-02

FOR SALE
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS BARGAIN
For home or Investment
Is5s MONROE ST.
Ut Peasant
Choice location near cas- outlook
down Brown ST
Reduced % S4.550
One Of tia contest history houses N
that choice section
Sold when completed for s, $50.
Beautiful decorations: hsndsoms
uantels: covered ear porch
Inspection BY permit only.
STONE & FAIRFAX 49, New York Ave.
mh1-@t
The Washington times., 1910-03-02

REBUILT /. c Smiths Underwood. REM
ington. Smith Premier. good as new. for
sale and rent at lowest prices. Typewriter
and ONCE supply Co., 1Ie7 G ST. NV. NJ 500