davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
OLD ENGLISH CHURCHYARDS.
Scenes Of Lively Doings in Days
Gone BY.

From the Ecclesiastical Review.
If the old churchyards of England could
tell their own story it would be strange
and interesting. Time was when they
were not the quiet spots they now are.
Games, dancing, fairs. miracle plays and
various other enlivening performances
took place in them.
Dancing as an expression OF religious
emotion was practiced by all the old
peoples of the world. Probably the early
Christians may have desired. in all hon.
esty, to show their JOY in the same man
ner. The results were not fortunate.
One Of the popes had to prohibit dane
ing In the churches. In S5S the Bishop OF
Orleans condemned the dancing OF women
in the presbytery at festivals: l.1D3
forbidden. and two church councils not
long afterward condemned all dancing in
the churches or churchyards.
The practice OF dancing on feasts ap-
pears to have been almost universal In
Wales. The people did not dance on the
graves. but on the north side. where
there were no graves. Probably this part
OF the churchyard. being more even
ground. would be more convenient for
dancers. and possibly, too, the superstt-
Yorkshire) that II is unlucky to tread on
graves may have had some influence.
The eastern portion of a churchyard is
regarded as the most honored. next the
south, then the west. and last Of all tie
the north, from the heller that In this
order the dead will rise Hence felons
and VIGOROUSLY bad characters were
buried on the north side OF the church.
AT a later period morris dancing was
associated with churches. and the church
wardens not infrequently had I'm their
possession certain properties that were
necessary for Its due performance. The
morris dancing was occasionally actually
performed in the church dn the nave or
at the west endl the mummers not going
forth on their Whitsuntide round until
the first dance had been given within tle
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
Insect New to Science.

From Country Life.
Mr.. Essen of Aberdeen captured a new
moth on fir tree n July last 1t is a
moth of considerable size. not only new
to lie British list and apparently to &c.
ence. but belonging to no known genus.
SO that a new genus will have to be
formed for II, though In external appear
ance Ii closely resembles some of what
are known as the agrotidae-the common
white underwing' moths, of which the
turnip moth. the caterp liar Of which is SO
destructive to root crops, is the best and
most unpleasantly known representative
The specimen has been bought by the
Hon. ". c. Rothschild and by him pre-
scented to the Natural History Museum
The chances are that next July there will
be rush of collectors to Aberdeen and
the trunks of the frs for miles around
will be sticky with sugaring mixtures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08

from whose roofs the heat rose In waves.
But | noticed these things effectively,
journey was n girl with blue eyes and
dark-broWn hair. hair that could-nad L
not seen it?-hang loose in bewitching
tangles or be twisted into little coils of
delight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
No.

From Harper's Weekly.
Have you read Dobbieys last poemr"
II hope so, but l am afraid not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE PRIDE OIL THE RANCHO. y,
Henry l.. Smith. author of Books on
Travel. etc 4 Novel Founded upon
his play of the same name. New
York: The J. s. Ogilvie Publishes
Company
THE ROUGH RIDER; Other Poems
BY Bliss Carinan. New York: Mitch
ell kennerley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08

WITHIN the next two years several
" important International exhibitions
will be held. First in order, one At Buenos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08

MR. HUGO REISINGER was in Wash
IVA ington this week arousing interest
in the exhibition Of American paintings
to be held in Germany this coming sum-
mer and soliciting loans from both the
Corcoran Gallery and the National CAL
lery Of Art. AS American art Is none too
well known abroad 1t Is very important
that this and other collections sent to
foreign countries should he thoroughly
representative. Under these conduons
and these conditions only, will beneficent
results accrue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08

IN Monday an exhibition will open in
~ the Veerhoff Galleries which prom
ises to be of note-an exhibition of water
colors by Alexander Robinson of New
York. 1T was comparatively early in
Alexander Robinson's career" says
Gustav Noble In a most readable article
on this painters art In the current num-
Der of the International Studio. that the
Paris Herald, In reviewing a water-color
exhibition, spoke of his work as alto
gether different rom the usual run Of
work and imposing by the masterful way
they are done Often Mr.. Robinson
dominates the shows In which he ex-
hibits by his grip on the big note in
human activity and by his broad method
of interpreting it. especially as it is seen
along the old waterways Of Europe. the
crowded markets of ancient cities and
the bazaars of northern Africa. That
water color is not the easiest medium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08

7HE exhibition OF paintings by
Edward W. Redield. which
opened in the hemicycle hail
of the Corcoran Gallery of Art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08

THE art Talk which was to have been
given at the Corcoran School last
Monday afternoon by Mr.. Moser was
postponed until next Monday. to suit not
only the oonven ence of the speaker. but
many OF the students who were DESTROYS
Of attending the lecture given by Miss
Norris on 'Pageantry and the Masque.
The subject Will be THE Place of Water
Color in an Academy Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08

EXPERIMENTING the lecture on
- Gothic art is an exhibition Of photo
graphs Of many. OF the great Gothic
cathedrals. selected from the Library of
Congress collection and set forth In the
cases on the second floor OF the Public
Library. This collection OF photogr a $
will be on view for the next three weeks.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
LEGAL.
SUM MONS.

In the District court of Weber Coun-
ty, state of Utah,
Laura Richardson plaintiff VS.. Wal.
lace Richardson, defendant.
The State of Utah TO the said De
fendant:
You are hereby summoned 10 ap'
pear within twenty days after service
of this summons upon YOU, If served
within the county In which this action
is brought, otherwise, within thirty
days after service. and defend the
above entitled action and In case OF
your failure so to do. judgment VIII
be rendered against you according TO
the demand OF the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk of said
court. This action Is brought to re
cover a judgment dissolyinE the
bonds of matrimony heretofore exist
ing between you and the plaintiff
DAVID JENSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. D. address 503-5C4 First Nation
al Bank Building. ogden City, Weber
County. State Of Utah.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31

ing friends. The gentlemen state that
analrs in the Temple city OF the
north are encouraging. The crops of
Cache valley have been good and the
harvest will, be abundant
Heaton Kirkendal Undertaking Co.
Lady attendant Both phones, 100. Z
Big Peaohes.-J w. Taylor of 92S
Twenty-second street, noting that n
story had been made on the fact that
three peaches weighed pound.
brought TO this ONCE one peach
weighing II ounces and said n Nevada
man had selected from the same
basket of Weber county fruit ono
peach weighing pound
Delicious pastry goods at Wards.
Always fresh. Two stores. Both
phones, 279.
Married Today-Joseph Thompson.
son of Mrs. AL Herrick. was married
to Miss Matilda Anderson In the
Manu temple today Mr. and Mrs
Thompson will make their home at
Sugar City, Idaho, this winter, where
Mr.. Thompson has the prlnoipalship
OF the high school
Always the best Lewis Good Coal "
leo loads dirt wanted at the Balr
Grounds. See H NJ. Rowe, over the
Standard Office.
Better flll your coal bin with Lewis
Good Coal. Phone 149.
Runaway 6oys-Austin Stowell and
Ed Hale, the two Salt Lake City boys
who were arrested in Ogden last night
for running away from home. Will be
sent back to their parents this even
ing by the local authorities The two
lads had determined to break their
parental tethers and go TO the coast.
there perhaps To board an outbound
ship, but were caught by the local po-
lice.
Expert Kodak Finishing Leave
your films today and get your prints
tomorrow Films and photo supplies
for sale. Trip. New address 2465
Washington Ave.
DR.. Fernlund wishes to announce to
his friends and patrons that he has
removed his office TO 40 25th. over
the Utahna drug store
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
FIRE
UNDER CONTROL
But Other Fires Are Raging Remote Districts in the
Southern ldaho-Three Hundred Fifty Fire Fighters
-..-.. Making Winning Battle

The big fire In the Targhee nation
CONSERVATION and sent the settlers
fleeing from that country. has been
brought under control In the face of
what appeared to be a hopeless sit
uation. Assistant District Forester
l. l.. White reported yesterday that
ii bad south or southwest wind did
not Interfere before night everything
would be safe. Az that time practlC-
ally one-half of the twenty miles of
flre line had been we'll trenchcd and
was out OF danger Three hundred
and fifty men were at work and IT
was expected that the remainder OF
the line would be tronched before
niShtfall Thus far the actual timber
damage on the TnrGhee Forest has
been small. the FIRE being chiefly con
fined to brush, grass, aspen and
young lodgepolc pine.
On the Palisade national forest in
Idaho the damage has been much
more serious There the force has
been fighting three large nres on
Darby Creek the flre swept everything
destroying In merchantablc timber at
least 5O000,000 feet Of fine fir and
spruce. This fire Is now under con
troll and is being held by force Of
twenty-five mon headed by Deputy
Supervisor Beam.
Another large fire has been burning
on Badger Creek. but Is now reported
under control with about twenty-five
men on the fire line. holding II to the
area already burned over. No word
has been received for several days
from the fire on Bitch Creek Fifty
men have been sent to the scene OF
action, but the fire Is remote from
sources of communication and 1t is
not known at the ogden office what
progress is being made in the fight
against II However, 1t is firmly be-
lieyed that this FIRE will he confined
to the drainage area of a single creek,
The fire is burning in u pure stand Of
lodgepole pine, but the timber is sur
rounded on most sides by barren re-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
FUTURITY DRAWS
A GREAT CROWD

Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. 3I-With the
running today of the twenty-secOnd
futurity. worth nearly 100000. the
richest stake to be decided In Ameri-
ca racing In the state of New York
win come to a close two and one-half
months earlier than usual The anti
betting laws. which take effect on Sep
tember / caused not only the carly
closing Of the season, but the shifting
OF the futurity from Shcepshead Bay,
where it has always been run since
il was inaugurated In 1888. TO the
Saratoga course.
The futurity, with the grandest field
Of twoyear- -olds that ever battled for
this historic event, was the magnet
that drew one of the largest crowds
that ever witnessed a race I'm the
northern part OF the state.
The running Of the futurity will be
minus the environment Of the beautI-
ful Sheepshead Bay course. but in no
other way will the interest be les
sened. except that some of the horse
men might prefer TO have the event
run over a straight course
Bashti, the recognized champion
two-year.old filly OF the year. VIII be
tho public choice In the futurity She
Will carry the colors of Harry Payne
Whitney who purchased her at public
auction for 100000 Many race fol-
lowers are pinning their faith to tho
Hildreth entry Novelty and Zeus.
The former has beaten practically all
the futurlty field with the exception
OF Bashti. l.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
court RELEASES
YOUNG PRISONER

SALT LAKE. Aug. 3O.-After lying
In Jail week Roy Brown, youth
charged under a state complaint with
grand larceny. was given hts liberty
on his own recognizanco this morning
by Judge Whitaker. because OF the
failure OF the county attorneys office
10 produce the material witness In
the case The slueths of the police
department arrested the boy on the
charge OF having robbed Frank Gil
more OF a gold watch and a 80 bill.
IL was alleged by the police that the
hoy had inticed the man to room In
the American house and their rob
bed him. The defendant had several
witnesses present in court to testify
that Gilmore. while in an intoxicated
condition had asked the boy to take
him 10 n room and TO take care OF
his watch and money until the next
day. When the case was cateed the
police were on hand 10 swear that
Brown. the boy, had robbed the old
man. but the prosecutor informed the
court that to his best information the
complaining witness. Gilmore, was In
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
CON RACT IS
FAVOR ABLE
TO CITY

Contractor 2. J. Moran of Salt Lake.
who was awarded the contract for
the paving OF Hudson avenue and
Washington avenue between Twenty
second street to the Ogden river
bridge. states that he will begin op-
erauons on the avenues within a
short time He will move his asphalt
um crew OF men here as soon as pos
sible.
The engineering department OF the
city Is elated over the bargain made
with Moran They claim that the
contract price is about $4,000 lower
than their estimate. Other things
connected with the contract with Nor
an are said TO be encouraging The
guarantee on the job Is for seven
years. and that for last years paw
Ing being for only one year. The lay
er of asphaltum will be two Inches
thick in the Hudson avenue paving
and the binding Will be an inch and
& half In thickness. The bindery OF
last year was only an inch thick and
the asphalmm only an inch and a
half.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
RANDOM
REFERENCES
CONTINUED from Page Flvc)

Continued from Page Fivc)
We have the exclusive agency IN
this market Tor the celebrated Dunlap
the Hawes' Hats. The best Hats
that ever covered a mans head.
FRED. Nj, NYE co. -
EXCURSIONS NORTH via Oregon
Short Line. Sept 3rd and 18th. Sc
cure tickets and full Information at
City Office, 2514 Washington avenue. -
Funeral for Mrs. Meyers-The m-
neral service for Mrs. Caroline Mey-
ers viii be held at the Sixth Ward
meeting house Mt 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Bishop II. ". Civilians
conducting the service
DOES THAT MILL in "Bingyllle"
pay any OF our taxes, help any OF To-
cal enterprises, hire any workmen In
ogden? Every dollar spent for out
side flour means a dollar less In Og-
den. =
EXCURSIONS NORTH Via Oregon
Short Line. Sept. 3rd and 17th Sc
cure tickets and full Information at
City Office, 25l4 Washington avenue
ed in the district court today, Laura
Richardson states that she married
Wallace Richardson in Ogden, July
lst, 1907, and that since that time
she has been n dutiful wife, but that
since March lst of this year he has
failed utterly to provide her a living
She asks the court to dissolve the
marriage ties and restore her maiden
name, Laura Hislop.
EVERY DOLLAR SPENT FOR uot-
side flour means 4 dollar less in Ogs
den. Ogden mills employ labor and
spend thousands of dollars every
month In Ogden, why send your
money out of town?
Best for you means best for us In
Il. & G. Butter.
Real Estate Transfer-H. ". Todd
and his wife have sold to Royal w,
Green and Maud c. Green a part Of
lot 4, block 81, plat a. Ogden survey.
the consideration being $4,000.
EXCURSIONS NORTH via. Oregon
Short Line. Sept. 3rd and 18th Sc
cure tickets and full information at
City Office, 2514 Washington avenue
SOME GRocERs DON'T LIKE oG.
OEN-Wheu q grocer tries to force
some outside flour on you, just re
member that grocer is working
against Ogden.
Marriage LIeense-A marriage H.
cense has been issued to William b.
Scotland of Reese and Christina
Wright Of Alboa, Scotland.
Seager Grocery & Meat Market re-
open their meat market Sept 1St Low
prices and courteous treatment as
surcd 2644 Madison. Ask Fred
Dainty fountain specials. every day,
at Wards spacious parlors. Two
stores
From Loean-H. G Hayball,
chairman of the Democratic central
committee of each county, and II, c.
Pedersen, judge OF the juvenile court
OF Logan. are in the city today meet
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31

gions and divides where, by back fir
ing, the men Will be able to make a
successful stand against the flames
Assistant District Forester White
reports that the boys in charge are
surely entitled TO every commenda.
ton for thoy have been at Il day and
night and naturally are about all in
He adds that the men who have been
sent from tho other forests In the dis
trict to assist on the Targhee will be
a great relief 10 the exhausted 0re
lighters by shifting the responsibility
on the line
1t has been difficult for the dis
trict office to keep In touch with what
has been going on In remote locali-
ties during these days OF Are and
trouble. District Forester f. A. Sher-
man received letter today giving de-
tailed reports on four fires which
have boon burning in the remote in
terror of the Idaho rationale forest.
The most serious flre OF all is at
Brundage Mountain. This FIRE is be.
ing held in check by forty men en-
ployed by the forest service. \ fro
In Chamberlin basin broke out Aug
ust 20 and whom last heard from was
reported TO be spreading rapidly. This
fire Is being fought BY Ranger Cyrus
Mccall with a little band of ten men.
all he has been able to secure In that
isolated district. A third fire. twenty
two miles east of Mccall, on Lick
Creek, now making considerable head
way and will destroy considerable
timber Additional men have been
sent TO this fire which. II is antcipat-
ed Will soon be brought under control
The fourth serious fire reported on
the Idaho national forest was on Hard
Creek and Is now under complete con-
troll
In addition to the foregoing, serl-
Gus fires have boon reported from the
Woiser, Sawtooth Wyoming, Salmon
and Challis national forests. but In
every case the situation is believed to
be now well in hand and the fires are
being held to the area originally burn
ed over.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
SUMMONS.

In the District court Of Weber Coun-
ty, state OF Utah.
Mary Christina Voss, plaintiff VS..
Herman Yoss. defendant
The State OF Utah 10 the said De
feDdent.
You are hereby summoned 10 ap-
pear within twenty days after service
OF this summons upon you, n served
within the county I'm which this action
lis brought. otherwise, within thirty
days after service, and defend the
above entitled action; and in case OF
your failure so to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand OF the complaint, which
has been filed with tho clerk of said
court, This action Is brought TO re.
cover judgment dissolving tho
bonds of matrlmony heretofore oXlst
Ing between you and the plaintiff
DAVID JENSON.
Plaintiffs Attorney
p. o. address 503-504 First Nation
al Bank Building. ogden City. Weber
County, State OF Utah.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
6 | R | S A R E
HELD in
JAIL

Margaret MassN and Lorraine King,
two young ladies of this city, were
turned over TO the police department
by Sheriff Wilson, charged with petit
larceny.
The complaint against the young
women alleges that on August 30,
they stole from Mrs. c. p. Dye OF
West Seventeenth street certain
gold watch valued at about $l5 and
appropriated the same TO their own
use
The story told by the officers is that
the two girls visited Mrs. Dyes home
on the day in question and while the
daughter of Mrs Dye was out of the
house for moment. they took the
watch, The piece OF jewelry was af-
Jerwards found In a pawnshOp where
the girls had pawned it for 81 The
defendants are now being held In
the city Jail, awaiting the action of
the municipal court.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
SAENGERFEST AT
FRISCO THURSDAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3O-Plans
for the Pacific coast Saengerfest.
which Will open here Thursday night.
are virtually complete, and deleGa-
tions from various Saengerbunds are
beginning to arrive. Headquarters
have been reserved by the Arions Of
New York
Among the delighted guests Will
be the German and Austrian ambas-
sadors to the United States.
The chief prize In the singing con-
tests will be the gold cup presented
by Emperor William Twenty socie-
ties will contest for the trophy.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31

necessary to use the knife in order
TO save his life.
II was decided by the physicians
that, while they were operating on
the appendix. they might as well do
something IL possible for the kidney
trouble One OF the Kidneys was tnk-
en- from its position, cut open and
from It was removed larg clot of
blood Then 1t was replaced Since
tho operation Mr. Biddle has been
getting along nicely, and. though he
is about fifty years of age. he feels
that he will be permanently cured
of the ailment
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
TONOP All HAS
A BRIGHT
FUTURE

r, r. Harris. formerly of Ogden,
now cashier of the Nevada First Ma
tional bank of Tonopah, is here on a
short visit. He lately acted as one
OF the nine directors representing the
Dexter, Jumping Jack and Stray Dog
mining companies and was an import
ant factor in bringing about a con
solidation of interests which promises
TO receive mining on large scale In
the camp OF Manhattan, north of
Tonopah.
Mr.. Harris says Tonopah Is destin-
cd to be a mining camp of the first
magnitude for years to come, as its
mines are opening almost ineXhaust-
ible bodies Of rich ore,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
LIVERYMAN SHOT
DOWN IN STABLE

BUTTE. Mont. Aug. S0.-A spe.
cial from Wibaux. Mont, states that
Frank Nelson. an employe of ly-
cry stable. was shot and Killed by
Max Nj. Leakey. who is under arrest
and will be charged with first de-
gree murder Nelson was putting up
Lcakeys horse, which he found stand
irg In the street near the stable. and
L>enley is said TO have become en-
ragged at not finding his steod. and
entering the stable shot Nelson as thu
latter was unsaddlng the horse. Lea
key turned his gun upon Deputy Sher'
iff Wynn when commanded TO halt,
and the officer cmpted his gun az
the fugitive, who dropped TO tho
ground. fcigning injury. He was dis
armed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
KIDNEY REMOVED
AND CUT Open

Engineer w. A. Biddlc has SUN.
cienuy recovered from an operation.
for appendicitis and kidney trouble
to enable him to leave the hospital
and go TO his home. He has been i'm.
proving rapidly and expects to be
able to again take up his work on
the road In the course OF a few
months.
The operation on Mr.. Biddle was
quite remarkable. the doctors them.
selves being surprised at the results
He was afflicted, originally, with
Kidney trouble. Then he was attack.
ed with appendicitis and it became
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
Chicago Close.

Chicago. Aug Sl.-Close: Wheat
Sept. 90 3-S, Dec. SlO3 S-4 to rs;
May 81 90 S-S.
Corn-Sept 80; Dec. 81 5-Sa3'4 to
81; May 60 Is
oats-sept. SO to is; Dec. Sc Ia;
May 80 5-s.
Pork-sept s2l 80; Oct $40, 90:
January SIS So
I,ard-Jsn $40 20; Sept, S12o2 l-2
al205: Oct $l2 81 H.
Ribs-Sept S12 25; Oct $l2 o. l-2;
January 50. - IL.