davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
MALE sTENoGRAPHHER WANT

position in Kennebec County where there
is chance to work up. Graduate of New
England's leading business college. Has
had four months experience in office
work. y years old, good habits, can fur
nish the best of references. Address
jan11d6t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
Maine CENTRAL R. R,
In Effect Oct. 4, 1903.

Trains leave Augusta as follows:
GOING WEST-3.u A. M, except Mon
day. Portland and Boston; 6.S6 A. M,
Lewiston. Harrington, Rockland, Port
land, Boston, Montreal and Quebec. $40
A. NJ, Brunswick, Lewiston, Farming
ton, Rockland, Portland, Boston; S.06 p.
NJ, local; 9.55 P. M, (express), Bruns-
wick. Rockland, Portland, Boston; 71S P.
M. Portland; 1913 P. NJ, Lewiston, Bath,
Portland, Boston. Sundays 9.49 A. M,
3.ss and io;4s P; NJ, Portland. Boston.
Bangor, St. John, Halifax, Aroostook
Co. Sunday morning does not connect for
Skowhegan or beyond Bangor; 800 A. NJ,
(express), Bangor, Calais and Bar Har-
Dor; SOB A. M, local to Moosehead Lake
via Oakland, Belfast, Foxcroft and Ban.
gor; 903 A. M, local to Belfast and Ban
gor; 12.OS P; NJ. WateryiIle. TEoxer9ft.
and Halifax; 2.34 P. NJ, (express), Water
Vile, Bangor, Bar Harbor; BIS P. NJ,
Waterville, Skowhegan, Belfast Foxcroft.
Bangor and Mattawamkeag; 7.31 p. NJ,
Waterville and Skowhegan; 9.17 A. M.
Sundays only Skowhegan and Bangor.
Accommodation trains leave Augusta
for HaIIowelI, Gardiner and South Gardi-
ner at TAO A. NJ. 1.25, 5.10, Sis r. M.
F. e. BOOTHBY,
General Passenger Agent
MORRIS MCDONALD,
Vice-President & General Manager.
Portland. Maine.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
8 All ;EEFE 3
.T',Ei.l]RR. RR.T.El'', rs
THREE TWINS. F"

The Three Twins" the first of a
series of Klaw & Erlanscr- -adractions
10 appear at the Orpheum theater
during the present season. was pre-
Sented last night to packed house
Every seat was sold and there were
a number of box parties In evidence
The production. which has been
called the Ben TIur of musical COM
edy, Is really deserving OF this dis
tinctlon, the play being one OF the
largest OF the kind ever produced on
local stage. The costumes were
exceptionally beautiful ana they were
worn by an unusually pretty bevy OF
girls. Not only were the girls comely
In appearance but they were clever In
the dances and figures and possessed
good voices The leads in the
sketch which threaded IFS way
through the maze OF music, were clev-
erly executed and tho comedy was
crisp and fresh
One OF the songs which made n
distinct hit with the audience was
"Cuddlc I'm q Little Closer, Lovely
Nine In which was introduced the
original tableauN. The Seven Ages
Of Cuddllng"-th babe, the school
boy. the soldier, and on through the
ages pictured by the bard to the low
er with slipDered feet wended their
way In cuddling couples across the
boards.
The finale of the first act Intro
duced the electric swing in which the
entire company of half a hundred
people took part The swing is Il
gorgeous piece Of stage setting and
Is lighted with . myriad Of vari-
colored incandescent lights, altcgeth-
er forming a most sublime electrical
effect. No pretter stage scene was
ever produced in an Ogden theateT
The plot of the comedy is that OF
misldentiication, Tnece Is not only
pair OF twins but an imposter as
we'll The tangle of likenesses pro
duces situations that are lrresissably
funny Miss Helen Dubois. the cheer
full weeper, who taxes part In the
comedy, is one of the most clover or
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16

the actresses. Miss Minnie Allen who
has the stellar role. is clever. nr",r' "|D
and has a splendid voice. Miss Re-
sic Clifford made hit In the hypno,1o
kiss and Yama song. Both were cler
erly done
In the, second part tho maryelo,,
faceograph Is introduced and this "a
the first time that the machine has
been shown in this city, Miss Bernie
poses near the faceograph and her
face Is thrown uDon the screen a,
the renr o1 the stage in heroic size
The front Of the stage is occupied
by tho chorus singers. This Is pro.
sented in connection with the Yam,
Girl song and is the second of the
sensational features OF the production
The wholesome satisfaction which
the play produces will mean a co.
respondingly large house for other ol
The Klaw e Erlanger production,
which are billed TO appear at the Or
pheum during the winter.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
EXCELLENT NEW BILL
AT 0RPHEUM TONIGHT

One OF the best shows OF the sea
son win be seen NJ the Orpheum to-
night Every number is win
ner, and the whole bill Is fairly
bubbllne over with real merriment.
the acts vary in Character and the
combination is most pleasing.
George Mckay and John Cantwell,
couple Of clever and versatile ter
psioharean comedians. who were stars
in comic operetta at the Olympic
present their satire. "On the Great
White Way" IL enables them to in
troduce their various impersonations
and also the eccentric dancing for
which they are famous.
Miss Irene Howlcy appears in vaud-
eyille after a series OF recent success
es in the cast OF New York musical
comedy triumphs. Most recently she
appeared supporting James Powers In
Havana" and Montgomery G Stone
In The Old Town. To her worthy
accomplishments on the stage MISS
Howley ha5 become famous in the art
lists studios of New York as a type
as she Is frequently referred TO as the
Harrison Fisher Girl" since she pos
ed for that well-luown artists popu-
lar series Of Dastels. For vaudeville
Miss Howley presents what she Is
pleased TO style Singing Fun Songs"
Her act Will he pleasing number
on the bill
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Cmnelly will
be seen In their condensation OF w S
Gilberts famous dramatic contrast.
"5weethearts." which ran for 1870
nights In London 10 immense addenc
es. Its popularity wherever presented
by these sterling artists In this coun-
try has been phenomenal. The story
begins with youth and terminates with
old age. and affords both Mr. and Mrs
Connolly an excellent opportunity for
the display OF their versatility and abIl-
itE
The Krags Trio. Europeap trapeze
artists. will make their firS appear
anco In this city tomorrow evening.
They are recently from London. where
they were an immense sensation in
the leading music halls Their per
formance has the enthusiaBtic on
dorsement OF the English press. who
describe it as marvellous.
'Lem-Put" Is the odd name Of the
ut0l hupNN N oluEllH ttpWu III EUROPE
who comes for a special American
tour, travelling all the way from Mum
ich to appear here. "Lem-9ut's" are
is unique and he is famous for the
variety Of his voice representations
and limitations OF animals, musical In
struments and almost every conceiy-
able sund He Initiates soprano and
baritone singers, reproduce5 the
voices and characteristics OF famous
European artists. male and female.
and impersonates a conversation be-
tween . young lady and a gentleman
In a Neapolitan serenade His imi-
latlonS of children women and babies
are really wonderful and amazing
"WheeIock and Hay are billed as
Cyclone Comedians Extraordinary"
which fully explains the nature OF
their act. Dressed IN unique cos
tunes. they do a bicycle act OF novel
ty. surprises and skillful riding.
The new motion pictures together
with n fine orchestral program viii
complete most enjoyable bill Mat
inees Wednesday anG Saturday.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
OPENING OF THE
DEE HOSPITAL
Institution Will Receive Patients
About the Middle of Next
Month.
General Public Will Be Invited
to Attend the Open
ing.

The Dee Memorial hospital is now
nearing completion and Will most
likely be opened for patients about
the middle oil November 1t is eX-
pected that the construction work on
the building proper will be finished
by the first of the month.
While it was expected that the new
hospital would be ready for service
by the first of october. many uDeN
pectcd delays have occurred and Mrs
Annis T. Dee, who mas Just returned
from trip TO Salt Lake City and
Provo. stated yesterday morning that
1t would probably be as late as No
yember goth before the doors can he
formally opened 1t Is the intention
OF the hospital association to invite
the general public TO visit the lnsti-
1t is opened to patients
Carloads of equipment are now
stored in the completed rooms of the
building, ready to be put into place
when the construction work Is I'm
lshed. This means that no further
delays can be caused by the absence
OF material Next week UTeS VIII
be started under the boilers of the
heating plant and the pipes dried. It
is the Intention Of the builders to
have the artificial heat sent through
the wards and rooms as soon as pos
sible so that all pipes and varnish af
fected by the warmth will become
devoid Of odor before the opening Of
the institution.
The public Will he given notice Of
the time OF the opening as soon as
1t is definitely known TO the hospital
association.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
SUNDAY SERMON
Al TIE EPISCOPAL

Superstition and mystery have
played a prominent part in the reli-
gious history of the world The hold
which the ancient religions had upon
men was largely due to the fact that
they were enabled 10 make men wor-
ship the mysterious and the unknow.
able.
Tree religion Is the simplest thing
in all the world. ana the so-called
difficulties OF religion" are not the
things that trouble the ordinary man.
He is much more likely to be troubled
by the simplicity Of the program
which the master for the regencra-
ton of the world. Christ did not
preach a religion OF mystery. He came
10 tell men OF their Father in heaven.
This will be the subject OF the SER
mon at the Church OF the Good Shep-
herd Sunday night. when the rector
VIII preach on the Simplicity OF Re
llgion'
In addition to the regular music.
duartette. composed OF Misses Hin
and Higgins and MessrS. White and
Cranston. Will sing God Who Madest
Earth and Heaven. Mr. White will
sing the oneratory solo
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
DEFEATS GRANITE
Local Boys in Fast and Snappy
Game Win By Score of
46 to 0.
One of the Best Games of the
Season seen on the Glen
wood Gridiron

Forty-siX to zero was the score in
favor OF the Ogden high school Sat
uTday afternoon, when that team, In
a fast, snappy game, outplayed the
Granite eleven on Glenwood lield be-
fore a large crowd OF enthusiastic
football ians
The features OF the game were the
spectacular criss-cross play between
Evans and Captain Stone OF the Og-
den eleven. which resulted In Stone
running the entire length OF the field
for a touchdown. and the accurate
though difficult goal Kicking OF Mo
ran.
Ogden's line played a splendid inter
ference throughout the game. and the
work of the back field brought cheer
after cheer from the side lines.
Captain Hiram LeggrQan. the fast
colored boy OF the Granite team, play
ed a splendid, clean. uphill game. and
was ably supported by his men.
Captain Stone of ogden. "Suffy'
Evans. Mickey Boyle. Walt Smyth,
Whitmeyer Allen, Anderson and Mo
ran starred throughout and were the
joy OF the spectators. The rOoters
were out in force.
The lineup,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
DANCING CLASS At
WEBER ACADEMY

Under the direction of Professor E.
w. Nichols of the Weber academy
faculty, a neat little booklet has just
appeared, entitled Department and
Ball Room Etiquette" II is full of
pIthy suggestions as to what to do and
what not to DO IL one desires TO be
ladylike and gentlemaniy in the ball
room. The professor believes that
dancing. when properly done, assists
in the full and harmonious develop
ment OF the physical body and adds
very pleasing dignity and grace to
the person. Dancing improperly con-
Quoted is Injurious physically and is
cften immoral.
Next Wednesday. Oct 10. at M.
Professor Nichols will organize a
class in dancing at the academy The
class Will hold regular meetings.
every session of witch will be under
the watchcare Of Professor Nichols.
A limited number OF pupils will be
admitted from the outside For par
ticGlaTs consult Mr. Nichols of the
Dancing department
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
VERDICT FAVOR
LIGHT COMP ANY
Glenwood Park Company Must
Pay for Light for Sum-
mer of 1907.

In the case OF the Utah Light &
Railway company against the Glen
wood Park company, yesterday after
noon. Judge Howell rendered n YER
dict in favor of the plaintin The
suit was brought to recover 5000 and
interest on an alleged account for
the electric lighting of the park in
the year 1907.
The defendant claimed that r a
Grant was the lessee of the park
that year and that the company had
nothing TO do with the Indebtedness
incurred through him. The other
side, however, maintained that their
contracts were with the Glenwood
Park company rather than with Grant
and that they could hold no other
party for the same. The court looked
upon the transaction in the same
light aud awarded judgment to the
plaintiff accordingly The trial OF
the case took up the time OF the
court a couple OF days.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
OGDEN SUNDAY 49, 1910

forward pass. was tackled by w
Smyth and lost 10 yards. the quarter
ending with the ball In the center OF
the 1eld
Al the beginning of the third quar-
ter predictions were rife among the
fans on the side lines as to what the
score would be Granite kicked off
TO Ogden and stopped the return OF
the ball on Ogden's 5.yard line. Then
came the sensation. Moran passed
the ball 10 "Stuffy" Evans. who start
eI around GRANTEES left end. Turing
the greater part of the opposing team
after him. When he passed Stone
they put the criss.c cross play into cf-
feet, Evans passing the ball to Stone.
who loped around GRANTEES right end.
But Granite woke up. The men on
the lett side OF the field started aft.
er Stone with speed born OF desper-
alton. AS they drew nearer Stone.
gripping the ball, and with one arm
outstretcned straight-armed them,
side-stepped them, jumped around
them, and wriggling past clutchIng
groups OF them. ran with a clear field
toward the goal. Captain Leggroan
made one frantic clutch, and grippcd
the knees of Stone, but Stone slipped
away.
The rooters. who had been watching
the spectacular run with bated breath,
then woke mp. and for a brief spell
went Wild with excitement. When
the field had been cleared Moran
made another of his successful and
difficult goal kicks from the 20-yard
line near the side.
from that time on until the end
OF the game the rooters stood in the
drizzling rain and cheered themselves
hoarse as they watched the perfect
team work of Ogden high and the
plucky, uphill fight that Granite put
up to stop the bail
Throughout the game there was no
Sign of rowdyism, both sides playing
clean game. with the true spirit OF
athletic rivalry.
According to the remarks OF those
who know the finer points, Salt Lake
high and the rest of the teams sched.
uled TO play Ogden are likely 10 be
unable TO take home the bacon"
The outcome OF the game with the
University oil Utah freshmen, sched-
uled To take place here on Friday
next. Is being looked forward to with
interest
John Checketts, LAWN. Veasy, Re
berg, Stowe, FLOYD Smith and Ar
thur Evans formed the substitute list
Saturday afternoon.
Coach Brown expressed himself as
pleased with the work of Ogden high
and looks forward to a successful sea.
son.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
LETS WIFE LEAD
LIFE OF SHAME
Albert Anderson Taken Into Gus.
tody On Serious Charges by
Police Officers.

Albert Anderson and his Wife
Amanda. were arrested last night ana
booked nt the police station as "vass"
The officers say chat it quite a usual
thing to find men who live from the
Ill-gotten gains of women. they being
termed secretary yags." parasites.
but it Is extraordinary 10 find men
actually holding such relationship
10 their legal wives
When Anderson and the woman he
claims 60 be his wife were arrested,
the officers supposed, OF course. they
had a case OF yagrancy OF the para
site category, but, to their astonish.
ment, when they reached the station,
the man produced a marriage certif-
cate, dated October 10 1905 The
marriage was consummated at Boun-
tiful and the man and woman seem
To be of the manor born.
Anderson could make no satislac-
tory explanation of his solicitations on
the street and he was dumiounded
when he learned that he had made ap-
proaches TO an officer of the law. The
couple were placed in jail and Will be
called. NJ some future time. to answer
before the municipal court
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16

BAND DANCE next Tuesday night
at the Congress Academy. =
Modern six-room brick house on
Orchard Ave. for rent. Apply 2oSs
Orchard
Rogers Resigns From Ticket-At
the meeting OF the Republican cen
ira! committee of ogden yesterday af-
ternoon. the resignation of Alonzo
Rogers as candidate for election to
the ofiice of precinct constable, was
accepted and Henry Steele, the G A
r. veteran. was nominated to llll the
place ON the ticket
Thoroughbred English Bull Pups
for sale; Wander Schut Flord Co.
740 2Sth.
To California by Auto-H Kirk OF
Binton, Iowa. arrived in ogden Fri
day evening on his way 10 Los An
geles. Cal. by automobile Mr.. Kirk
stated that he had driven his car
just 1912 miles in seven days He
expects TO reach Los Angeles with
in the next three or four days He
says that the road from Iowa 20 Og-
den Is fairly good and that pretty
good time can be made with ma
chine.
Roller skating at Auditorium rink
every afternoon and evening. except
Sunday. Admission, including skates.
20 cents.-
BAND DANCE next Tuesday night
ut the Congress Academy. ~
Fuller BY Name, and Fuller With
Spirts-A doctor named Fuller was
arrested last night for being Fuller"
than he Should be. The man was so
drunk that he did not know whether
he was afoot OF horseback. but ho
undertook TO show that he is a per
manent fixture In Ogden The dlrec-
tory. however. fails 10 name him. He
will be permitted TO explain Monday
Iaorning. when he will meet Judge
Murphy.
Floris, the 2-year.old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. Wilcox. is slow
II recovering after a serious illness
Of typhoid fever.
EXCURSION to Salt Lake via ORE
CON SHORT LINE. Sunday. Oct
10th Round trip rate Sl0O. Tickets
good OH all trains. including FORTY
FIVE MINUTE FLYERS. CITY ONCE
25ll Washington avenue.
Recovering From Ilness-George
W. Larkin. the senior member OF the
finn of Larkln & Sons, undertakers.
has been confined 10 his bed for sev.
eral weeks. but was reported TO be
much improved yesterday. His ply
sician says that be will he able to
leave his room IN a few days.
The Interpretive Recital and NInsi-
Gale. TO he given under the auspices
Of the Ladies' Md of the Congrega-
tional church. VIII be we'll worth your
time-and 25 cents. Remember the
time-Tuesday evening. of this week
at eight o'clock. Placc-tho Con.
gregatioual church.
Returns From Provo-AGrs. n. w
Smith has returned from Provo. where
she attended The convention of WON
ems clubs. which recently closed in
that city.
EXCURSION TO Salt Lake via ORE.
Con SHORT LINE. Sunday. Oct.
10th Ro'nd trip rate S1.O0 Tickets
good on al trains including FORTY.
FIVE MINUTE FLYERS. City ONCE
25l4 Washington avenue.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
DEMOCRATS WILL
OPEN HEADQUARTERS

AT meeting of the Democratic
central committee of Weber county
last evening, Chairman w. w.
Browning announced that headquart-
ers would be established in the Or
pheum block on Washington avenue,
between Twenly-nfth and Twenty
sixth streets. Monday morning
The resignation of A. L, Scovlllc.
as candidate for the state legisla-
twe, was received aud accepted w.
II. Tolburst, of the Third ward OF
Ogden, was nominated to nh the va
cancy. Mr. Scoyille stated TO the
committee that II would be impossible
for him TO make the race because of
previous business arrangements.
Mr.. Tolhurst, The nominee OF last
evening. Is employed by the railroad
in the machine shops of the Union
depot He is looked upon rs the la
Dor candidate of the party.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
WILHELMINA sIEFFeRT.

After an illness cf two months,
Mrs. Wllbelmina Sicffcrt died AT tho
home oI her daughters. Mrs. r. K
ADAMS and Mrs w Il. Sackett. at 2653
Lincoln avenue, Yesterday morning at
. O'Clock. from complication of
heart trouble and paralysis.
Mrs. Sicffert was born in Germany
Nov. is, 1899. With her husband she
cmigratcd TO this country 10 years
ago. settling in Dakota, where her
husband died II years ago. Mrs. SIef.
lert short time afterwards came 10
Ogden to make her home with her
daughters
The funeral services will lie an
nounced later
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
JOINT QUARTERLY
a CONFERENCE TONIGHT

The Y /. NJ. l. A. and the Y NJ
NJ / A. will hold their joint quart
eUly conference tonight at 1880
o'clock. at the Tabernacle. The speak
ers viii be Apostle O. F Whitney aad
Rulon F. Wells A good musical pro-
gram will be given. Organ solos by
s. Whitaker and vocal solos by Miss
lone Wilcox and Miss Irene Streng
will be rendered.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
INTERURRAN AND
ENGINE COLLIDE
Bamberger Car Is Struck by
Switch Engine, and One
Injured.

It was reported in the city last
evening that switch engine Of the
Oregon Short Line colllded with a
car Of the Salt Lake C ogden cleo
trio car system in the yards in the
northern part OF Salt Lake. and that
as q result Of the collision Train
master y. S. Wollsey OF the Salt Lake
& ogden road, suffered a sprained
ankle.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
Know Thy Future

Do not continue 10 grope in the
dark, going through life without a
definite aim, Consult Madam Bell
and find out what lInely you are best
adapted for, Her advice If followed
VIII lead You on to health wealth and
happiness. You may have some eviI
influence about You that is retaraIng
your progress. an influence which you
call bad luck" Madam Boil can and
Will remove evil influences.
Room 2 ldan.ha, 2474Is Washington
AVenuc