davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
MUSICALE Was
BIG SUCCESS

A large crowd OF music lovers as
sembled at Steinway hall, 2870 Wash
irgton avenue, last night and enjoy
ed the very fine program which had
been prepared by the proprletors OF
the Ogden Music Co There were
three numbers by trio of Ogden's
most talented musical artists. In addi-
tion To selections on the Yictrola and
the Farrnnd and Cecilian plano play
erS
The violin solo by Professor l.. w.
Ford was heartily encored, as was
also the vocal solo by Miss b, Helen
Nelson and the piano solo by Miss
Carrie Browning The latter acted
Is nccompanist for Mr. Ford. and at
the conclusion of the concert the yio-
lin Instructor paid Miss Browning a
very high compliment by the state
ment that she was one OF the best ac-
companists and piano artists he had
ever known.
Miss Lillian Wright. who acted as
accomDanist for Miss Nelson, was
presented with a beautiful bouquet oil
cut flowers by her friends
The selections on the Victrola and
piano players We're also very pleas.
Ing TO the large audience
This was the first artists concert
OF the season. and the proprietors OF
The music company announced last
night that 1t was their intention to
give concert of this character every
month throughout the winter.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28

o. H S. song for the edincation of
the natives
The concoursc then proceeded north
on Washington avenue and west on
Twenty-fourth street TO the Standard
Mayor Glasmann responded TO the
students appeal for a speech After
another rousing yell, which would
have done credit TO a state unlyer-
sity crowd, the students diSbanded
Tho game next Saturday is looked
forward TO as the greatest game OF
the local teams season schedule. and
II training and encouragement from
the side lines are going TO bring VIC
tory, the orange and black already has
the game won.
Coach Brown is putting the Ogden
boys through the most severe training
stunts they have ever experienced
In addition To the regular practice
after the school session, the boys were
at the ATmory until 8 o'clock Wednes-
day evening, receiving instructions
and practicinG new plays The team
has fine line of new plays and for
nations to spring on the down-state
team tomorrow afternoon,
One OF the greatest crowds that
ever accompanied a delegation of Og-
den athletes Will go with the football
team TO Salt Lake City tomorrow aft
| ernoOn. There will be a special train
over the ID. x r. G. and the Bamber.
| ger line Is also running an excur.
sion with reduced rates on account
OF the game,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
SHAKESP PEAREAN
ENTER TA|NNENT

A most successful entertainment
given under the auspices Of the Wo'
mems Guild OF the Episcopal church.
was held at the Episcopal Guild hall
last night. To quote the words of the
program, the entertainment was can
Evening With Shakespeare People.
and total of FIVE tableaux and one
act from Twelfth Night constituted
the program.
The various characters were imper-
sonated by the young people and their
work was very credItable to say the
least About twenty persons took part
I'm the program and no similar presen-
tation OF the Shakespearean charac
ters WAS ever more successfully at
tempted The musical numbers on
the program were also fine and the
three soloIsts who rendered these re
ceived the sincere praise of all pres
ent.
The complete program. together
with the character cast, was as fol
lows:
1-Tableau from "Othello"
Othello, l.. Chanston.
Desdemona. Miss Bessie McCready.
Brobantio. Robert Boyd
Musical numbers - "Desdemona
Aria" Verdi
who Is Sylvia" SChumann, by
Miss Ellen Thomas.
2+Tableau from "As You Like 1t,
Touchstonc Roscoe Glasmann.
Audrey, Miss Lucille Tnvey.
3.-Tableau from Twelfth Night
Malvalio, Earl Pardoe
Sir Toby Herbert Hinley.
Sir Andrew, Roy Avery
Maria, Miss Leah Pardoe.
Musical numbers-"Blow, Blow
Thou Winter Wind Sarjant
"Oh, Mistress Mine" Beach; by A.
r. White.
4-Scene from Twelfth Night"
Countess Olivia, Mrs Farnsworth,
Mclvolio, Earl Pardoe.
Maria, Miss Leah Pardoc
5-Tableau from "Taming OF the
ShTew,"
Katherine. Miss Clara Higgins.
Petruchio, Mack Carr.
The Page, Miss Beryl Henderson
6-Tableau from Much Ado About
Nothing"
Beatrice, Miss Margaret Spargo.
Benedict. Mr. Beauyert
Musical numbers-Lullaby, Beach.
'Hark. Hark. the Lark" Shubert; by
Miss Rosaline Holberg,
At the conclusion OF the program
there WAS dancing and the remainder
of the evening was pleasantly spent
In general social manner. There
was n large crowd present and the
ladies of the Guild were highly pleas.
cd with the success of their entertain
ment,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28

Enthusiasm over the big football
lame between the Ogden and Salt
Lake high school teams next Satur-
day resulted in a parade of 400 high
school students through the business
OF the school sessions late yesterday
afternoon.
Waving orange and black pennants,
giving high school yells and singing
cleverly written parojies on popular
songs. The great concourse Of students
awakened the citizens to the fact that
there Will probably he something do.
Ing down at Zion Saturday after
noon when the local football squad.
accompanied by several hundred root
ers, clash with the Salt Lake eleven
The demonstration yesterday after.
noon followed football meeting In
the assembly hall at the high school
The students were addressed by Prn
cipal Cross, Coach Brown and Pro.
lessor OByTne, the latter reading the
football rules which will govern the
game Saturday. Tho members OF the
football team were then called upon
for talks.
When the session was formally dis.
missed the students decided TO parade
the streets In n body. They first ser
enaded the sub-high, after which they
marched down Twenty-fifth street to
Washington avenue. Al the intersec.
ton of these two prominent thorough.
fares the 5tudents punched" and
rendered several Of their yellS and the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
LEADER OF MOToRCYCLISTS
ARRESTED AND RELEASED

Chico. Cal. Oct 2S.-Chrlst Lconi-
tos. who claims 10 be leading forty
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
HOLD ROUS|NG MEETING
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH OGDEN?

What's the matter with Ogden9
She IS all right
What's the matter with our team
Watch them fight
Salt Lake thinks She very strong,
But wait till we put her hobbies on.
What's the matter with Ogden9
She s all right!
What the matter with Salt Lake.
She S all in
What's the matter with Salt Lake,
She can't win
Well beat her so badly she II never forget;
We'll put hobbies on her yet
What's the matter with Salt Lake,
She S all In
What's the matter with our bunch?
They just swell
What's the matter with our bunch9
Hear them yell
Way up In heaven way down in -
They II hear the echo of our yell
What's the matter with Ogden?
She s all right!
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
The Fine Art of Butter Making
The Modern Process Which Accounts for the
Superior Quality Of Blanchard Butter

.-'+ To gather the best every day and accept
only that which undergo the scverest scientific
tests
To thoroughly paseurizc ii, automatically churp
it, pack 1T, cut 1t into forms wrap it, seal and
date it
TO do all this without touching either cream
butter with human hands
To place upon the market butter so good and pure
that immense plant is its fullest capacity TO
supply the demnnd-
That's butter making That's reducing il TO a sci
once, well fino art
That's the way BIa nchard Butter is made,
Visit merry some day-aDd day-and see II
this deScr be the conditions there We're ready
any minute show you the ceanest creamery in the
West,
Ask your deal er for Blanchard products. He sells
them.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
GOOD CITIZENSHIP
RALLY At CHURCH

A representative audience met last
night under the auspices of the ogden
Women's Christian Temperance Union
at the First Methodist church in the
interest of good fellowship. Mrs. j. s
Gordon presided and an excellent mu-
sical program was given;
The speakers were A. w Agee and
the Rev, Frederick Y. Fioher. Mr.
Agee read carefully prepared paper
showing the value OF prohibition to
Ogden, He pTefaced his address by
disclaiming any desire to be partisan
and expressing his regret that recent
speeches were so construed when he
was innocent of any such a design
and only spoke on the prime principle
OF the Betterment League,
Mr.. Fisher reported the great "Ore
gon Dry" campaign in Oregon and Of
which he was leader and in relation
TO conditions In Utah spoke as fol-
lows ITO a newcomer it appears
strange that a state which was found.
cd by a great Christian body and IS
largely peopled by 1t should be yet
wet and that man-ruled Kansas,
Maine, North Dakota and the South
are dry" that out here where women
vote 1t IS still wet"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
CU6ANS ARE STUDYING
AMERICAN JAILS AND PRISONS

New York, Oct 2S.-According to
Senor Manuel Secades. special com
missioner. delegated by the Cuban
government to make a study of police.
lalls and prisons here. q government
prison and ten police jails VIII short
ly be built in Havana from plans TO
be prepared by New York arcSLtccts.
The buildings will be designed ~Ang
lines similar to those adopted by the
police department OF this city. The
prison system of Cuba VIII undergo a
complete change and new methods
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28

motorcycllsts in race from Atlanta,
Ga, TO San Francisco, for prize oi
$500, an dwho was arrested lues-
day night under the name OF G. NC
Nichols. on the charge of exceeding
the speed limit, wns released from
custody yesterday.
Leonitos started from Georgia last
July and has travelled $4,000 miles.
He says his best time was on
stretch between New York and Chi
cago. when he Travelled 4SS.3 miles In
nine hours.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28
BAMBERGER EXCURSION

Who put salt in the Lake? Bam-
berger Who put ginger in the railroad
business? Bamberger. Who runs the
Great Football Excursion Saturday.
Oct 29th, to Salt Lake? Bamberger
Sl.00 to Salt Lake and return. Fast
trains. Depart as advertised. What
Bamberger maltes here he spends
here. Rah, Rah! =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28

8oilermakers Give Oanoe-Tbe ca.
pacity of the Royal Dancing academy
was taxed TO its utmost last night by
the large crowd that attended the
Doliermakers' annual ball. All pres.
ent enjoyed themselves in spite OF the
iact that the floor was crowded
throughout the evening,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28

will be substituted for the old way OF
caring for prisoners which has been
In use on the island FOR many years.
Before returning to Cuba Senor Sc
cndes Will inspect tho federal peni-
tcntiary at Atlanta and the Illinois
state prison at Joliet
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-28

Farmers. mechanics. rallroaders. la
borers rely on DR. Thomas Eclectic
OIL Takes the sting out OF cuts.
burns or bruises at once. Pain cannot
stay where 1t is used =
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-22
More Complaint Regarding Schools.

Mr.. Y. ]. Bachelor, of Carpenters,
in an interesting letter to The Cauca-
sian, states that for four or five years
the school committee of District No.
3, known as Carpenter School in
Cedar Forks township, have been en-
deavoring to locate 1.-THE center of the
district The present location is
located unfairly, in that it imposes
long distances for many Of the child
rem to walk, which could be obviated
by selecting location that more
nearly distributed the distances to
be travelled.
Mr.. Bachelor jokingly suggests
that the center is either lost, stray
ed or stolen and proposes a reward
for it's recovery. Complaints of our
school system are getting so frequent
that the voters are becoming aroused
Something must be done and the Re
publican convention, in their resolu-
tions adopted last Saturday, came out
for thorough reformation Of school
affairs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-22
WAKE DEMOCRATS r~sw<Cs~r


b @tdeiy esiie~a meeting Of tie
| 'onisrrffed" Daniels RafIey Ia~zo-
Gratis. 10 saleh na1bwr Of the zwxn-
Democrats had been Invited. ~aa A~ta
Monday and was a dlamAI Ans dis
seartsning affair Barely thirsy r~m-
ponded. % which one or two ~erx os
The regulars
Each one. however. wax Invited 10
get up and tell what be knem about
Il. aud they did untIl The reports BE-
gan 10 ges 50 blue that IL was cut OF
aud DR.. Stomach" Skies was called
upon for "few emarks - Dr. ..stom-
aeh responded. but he hadn't .
thing 20 say about that xeak stomach
OF bis that rebelled AZ the Democratic
ticket two years ago DR.. Stomach"
reported that his digestive apparatus
vas all right nox-anything viii
hold.
One delegate, q member OF the
Daniels-Bailey social purity" aggre-
CATION. nearly caused a panic by
stating that they didn't need any
"bobbyeues" in his section. what they
needed vas "cold cash. plenty of II
and just before the election" These
expressions can be whispered bat not
spoken out loud among the social
purity" folks
An effort was made 10 get some
steam up and to increase the attend
ance, so scouts were sent out to bring
in some more. One county Official
vas approached and invited TO the
meeting, but he refused, stating TO
the scout that he had not received
one of "Figger-head" Chairman Hun
ter's written requests and now that
the meeting had turned out TO be a
frost, he did not feel called upon 10
help them out.
One OF the funny features of the
meeting was the sight Of Josephus
Daniels and Nick DeBoy sitting
cheek by jowl." Mr. DeBoy is the
Democrat whom the News and OBJ
server, in big red head lines, charged
with making the statement that when
he could not buy votes, he stole
them Nicholas evidently enjoyed
the show, IL the smile on his face
indicated his feelings.
Altogether it was a sorry sort of
an affair and was a clear indication
Of the desperate straits the Bailey
Daniels combine find themselves.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-22
Is DIR. SKIES TO COME pows7
huinors Are Persistent That the DEM
oeraf Candidate for senator VIII
Have to Come Down on the Ticket
-DeniaIa Weak.

As published in these columns Las,
week. there has been an apparently
EeIi-founded rumor 10 the effect .ha.
DR.. Skies will come OF the Bailey.
Daniels ticket The Statement, =
that Actual Chairman Bailey. through
his "fgger-head'' chairman Hunter
had caused an active poll OF the coun-
~ 10 be taken and the reports we're
80 discouraging that Bailey decided
10 take down the college professor.
Chairman Hunter issued q call for
a meeting, many Of which were sent
10 ring Democrats, asking them to
attend. Many angrily tore up the no
tice, others declared they would pay
no attention TO IL and practically all
that were seen were still determined
not to vote for Skies.
Said one prominent Democrat. who
opposed Skies nomination: Skies
on the stump was what Josephus
Daniels was in thep ress. He abused
villified and slandered the men who
honestly opposed him, terming them
Esaus and with selling their votes for
whiskey. Now he goes down on his
knees, just as Daniels has been do
ing, and begs us to come to his sup
port.
But that is not the worst He
openly boasted of having bolted the
Democratic ticket in 1896, and to
make us old-time Wake County Dem
ocrats feel kindlier to him, he stated
that he did not vote for our ticket
two years ago, as when he looked at
the ticket, his stomach went back on
him The Professor need not think
he has a monopoly on weak stomachs.
He will find, If he dares to stand I'M
til election day, that there are 9TH
ers. Skies will run, If run he does,
over five hundred behind his ticket.
and Daniels and Bailey we'll know
it,"
Theere is also considerable opposi-
ton to l. Hugh Lynn, one Of the
Jo-Jo candidates for commissioner 1t
is a well-known fact that he was an
out-and-out Republican two years
ago land his nomination is, therefore,
repugnant to the old-line Democrats
Both Mr., Bailey and his nominal
chairman, Mr.. Hunter, enter evasive
and weak denials to the statement
that Skies will come off. They say
that he can only come down by the
action of those who named" him, a
very easy process, as it is a we'll
known fact that he was named by
/ Josephus Daniels and J. VIM. Bailey.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-22
Knocked Down and Robbed.

Charged with being implicated in
plot which eliminated in Mr.. S. P.
Shadrick's being knocked down and
robbed of the sum of $1O5 at Dukes
corner Monday night in this city,
Reuben Gunter, a colored hack driv-
er, was arrested by the police author
tiles
According to statement made to
Chief Stell, Mr.. Shadrick, who is a
stranger in the city, approached
Gunter and asked him to take him
to the former red-light district. The
hack driver told him to get in and
drove out towards East Raleigh.
When he reached Dukes corner the
driver turned to the occupant of his
carriage and said: Get out. |
don't know any people here you are
looking for AS Mr.. Shadrick step
ped from the carriage he received a
terrific blow on his head and was
knocked to the ground while some
one took from him the sum of S105.
Gunter told the unknown man to
Ego on, he amt got nothing to hurt
you with"
When Gunter was arrested yeSter-
day he told the chief-of-police that
he took Mr.. Shadrick to the place
mentioned, but that he did not tell
him to get out of the carriage. He
said Mr.. Shadrick went to several
places, but could not get in. He de-
MED having anything to do with the
robbery.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-22
RALEIGH'S PROGRESS.
Interesting Statement Issued by Sec
rotary Odds, of the Chamber of
COmmerce-ValueO of City Property
Now S12,OOO,OOO.

A very attractive leaf1et is issued
by the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce
and Industry concerning the capital
city of North Carolina, containing
much information Of interest to the
entire State. Raleigh, like Washing
ton. is publicly owned; that is, the
streets and parks are the property Of
the State. This is because the State,
through a commission, selected the
site and bought the land, laid out the
streets and parks and sold building
lots; two or three cases the same
family having held the property since
the original sale, 11S years ago. Ra-
leigh in this respect is the most
unique of all the State capitals. The
value Of State buildings and their
contents is $2,5O0,000, exclusive OF
land, which is worth more than a
half million. The leaf1et shows the
capital is growing rapidly, the value
in progress totalling 81, lis, 900. The
value of city property has in three
years increased 25 per cent, and now
amounts to s12,000,000. The $685.
900 municipal building and audito-
rum, the latter to seat 4 500 persons,
will be done January 1st. The street
railway and power company is ex-
pending s250,000 in doubling the Ca
pacity of it's plant. The Country
Club, with hundreds of acres of land
and very attractive buildings, is no
table new feature. Raleigh is the
educational centre Of the State, hav-
| ing twenty-eight schools. and a larger
school population in proportion to the
entire population than any place in
| this country. 1t has two hospitals
and a third one, for the negroes, is
being built. Here is the largest
school for negro blind and deaf-mutes
in the world, and thel argest Baptisi
and Episcopalian schools for negroes
The Raleigh post-offiee pays the /,
2S3 r. F. D. carriers in the State 81,
900, which is s4S7,00 more thar
+! four years ago. The money order
division handled s1,360.000 this year
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-22
Farmers at Knightdale.

The farmers and educators met to-
gether at Knightdale on Thursday. A
large crowd was present and a pleas
ant day was spent. A bountiful and
delicious dinner was spread in the
beautiful grove. In the forenoon
Superintendent Judd spoke on "Some
Practical Phases of Education" DR.
J. NJ Templeton spoke in the after
noon on 1.-The Importance of Organi-
cation Among Farmers"
Knightdale recently voted a special
school tax A $4,000 three-roon
school building will soon be erected
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-22

- ns-TA@ fustcwssx sxz~as a.
pzeEsAs1 osiy - ssfurz.ssos A.
are So Tzaraass~i:
So. III. ~ess- sss y -. TO- Oar
ea1 aid 0reweseoru. AAnslws PzIs.
nzas sle~gsnx car RaaxsxA - wlassrs-
saissa. wAsxA In og~s ~ zee > =. n
Tni1a statiua Ter o<~up.nwr. e0a.
nectlnx as Cre~axsowo fer eli soaass
Sorsh. SoasA as6 West
Nc II. wewt. k:1E = -. sAruzxa
train With chair ear fer DsrAaz.
Gr~eaHeoro. Salisbury. ana AaA~vtlis.
connecting ut Durham. wftA sraan scs
Oxford. H@n6erxoa. Norfolk. Kerr.
vile. RiehEoad. and wa.hiawton. NJ
Greensboro for poisis North AM
South
No rs. west. <:es o. g., aaadies
through Pullman sleeping car for At.
lanta. connects with irain NJ DzraaEr
for Oxford and keysvtils. NJ oreeas-
boro with through train for Wash
tngion. Baltimore. Phiiadsiphta. and
New York: also connects If Greens-
boro for AsheviIle. Knoxville. Clnein-
natl. Louisville and ST. Louix-
No. liz, east. <:3o O. IL. for Sell
ma and Goldsboro. connecting ~ Sell
ma with 4. c. l. Railway for Wilson
and Rocky Mount. 40 Goidseoro for
Wilmington: also for Kinston. New
Bern. and Aorehead City.
No. LA. east, i2:so .. m. for Sell
ma and Goldsboro. connecting at Sci.
ma with A. c. L. for points south
and north: also at Goldsboro for
Wilmington. Kinston. and New Bern.
No. -. east. $50 D. m. for Selma
and Goidsboro. connecting At Selma
for points south on 4. c. l. Railway.
and at Goidsboro for Wilson and
Rocky Mount
For further information - 20
schedules. Pullman accommodations.
etc. address the undersigned.
w. III. PARNELL,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Raleigh. NJ G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-22
Back to South Carolina.

The Governor has granted the req
uisiton of the Governor of South
Carolina for the return to that State
of Jake Lever.
The man, who is under arrest al
Rockingham, is wanted in Newberryi
S. c., charged with enticing labor
from that State. An attempt was
made by his attorneys to have the
requisition refused, but after investi-
cation it was granted by Governor
Kitchin.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-22
Death of Mrs. Green.

Mrs. Walter Green died at her
nome, 116 South Mcdowell Street,
saturday afternoon, aged 3S years.
Inc body was taken to her old home
at speed, Edgecombe County, Mon
day morning, for burial.
Deceased was the wife of Mr.. Wal
ter Green, who is night-watchman at
the agricultural building.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-22
Brother of Sheriff is Indicted for Dis
tiIling.

Albert Richardson and Milton
NOVEL;, well known farmers of the
Wendell section Of Wake County,
we're bound over to the next term of
the Federal court by United States
Commissioner Nichols to answer the
charge of operating blockade bran
dy still on Richardson's place. Now
ell is a brother of the sheriff Of John
ston County. The still was raided
September LIST and cut up. Four gal
Ions of brandy were discovered in
Nowell's smokehouse, about which he
seems to have told the raiders, J. P.
H. Adams and K. w. Merritt, con-
f1icting stories. There were paths
leading from the still TO the dwell
ings Of both Richardson and NOVEL;.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-22
RALEIGH PRODUCE MARKET.

Two men were knocked uncon-
scious to the ground and two horses
were killed by bolt Of lightning at
Mt. Tabor, near Spencer, during a
severe electric storm which passed
over this section. Frank Elliott, one
of the injured men, is still in a pre-
carious condition, while l.. z. Trek
Ter, who was injured by the bolt, Is
recovering.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-09-22

WANTED-To make contract with
small saw mills and single mills to
cut dogwood and persimon billets,
9 inches square by Lab inches long.
Write to Hiram B. Worth, Greens
boro, y. c., 314 B.