davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
.Nt Grows Hair
Here Are Facts We Want You
to Prove al Our Risk

Marvellous as IT may seen ReBNll
80 Hair Tonic has grown hair on
heads That were once bald OF
course. iii none OF these cases were
the hair roots dead, nor had the scalp
taken on glazed, shiny appearance.
ReXall "93" Hair Tonic acts soientif-
lcally destroying the germs which
are usually responsible for badness.
IL Denetrates to the roots OF the hair,
stimulating and nouriShIng them 1t
is a most pleasant toilet necessity, is
relicatcly perfumed, and viii not gum
or permanently stain the hair
We want you to get bottle Of Rex
all 80" Hair Tonic and use it as di-
rected. If it does not relieve scalp In.
ritation, remove dandruff, prevent
the hair from falling out and promote
an INCREASED growth OF hair. and in
every way give entire satisfaction.
simply come back and tell us. and
without question or formality we will
hand back TO you every penny you
paid us for It. Two sizes, sac and
S100 Sold only al our store-The
Rexall Store The b NJ. Hyde Drug
Co. r. II. Carr, 25th and Grant.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
SOL VE MYSTERY
OF CENTERVILLE
Man Who Had as Many Lives as d
Cat Laid Low.

Special agents OF the Oregon Short
Line Friday morning unraveled a
mystery in Davis county, accounted
for four men struck by the fast
trains, laid low a phantom track
walker of Centeryille and brought re
lief TO many engineers.
For several nights the fast train
crows arriving in this city have re,
ported that a man was struck near
the Centeryille station. that the air
was applied and the train stopped and
backed TO the spot but no trace of
the injured man could be found. The
air being applied by the startled en.
gineers to the swiftly moving train
caused the passengers to be toppled
over, TO say nothing OF the delay.
the action on the nerves of the en-
ginemen and the wrath of the pass
engers. SO the secret service men
OF the big system were put to work
on the case after four men had been
reported as being struck.
The detectives went to Centerville
and from small boy gradually
learned the secret At dusk it has
been tho custom of a crowd OF boys
to move in n body to the railroad
track. upon the approach oi the last
train they would place upon the end
of long pole a straw man who
would seemingly move up the bank,
and be struck by the engine Be
fore the train could be stopped and
backed up the boys would disappear
with their burden.
The parents OF the bows are al
legged to have promised that the dan
gerous practice Will be stopped but
owing TO the crlminality of the pro
ceedIng and the fact that the sudden
stOppagc is liable to result in very
serious damage TO persons and prop
erty, the matter is being very care
fully Investigated and the boys may
have 10 pay pretty severely for their
fun. 1t Is possible that the laws re-
lating to attempts TO wreck trains
can be applied in this case which
would mean a jail sentence for the
perpetrators
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
ARMoREO CRUISERS ARRIVE
AT SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-THE ar
mored cruisers. California. Pcnnsyl
yania and Colorado, which represent.
ed the United States at the Chilean
centennial celebration, arrived here
Yesterday from South America They
will remain here until Nov. s. when
Admiral Giles Harber will be succeed.
ed by Admiral Edwin B. Barry.
On board the California and Penn.
sylvania were ten Argentine naval
officers who will spend six months on
the warshipS for educational Dur,
poses
According to her officers, tho Cali
fornia proved herself to be the most
economic vessel in the navy. She
burned 80 per cent less coal than was
expected on the 3,S00.mile run from
Chimbato
Coming up the California coast. the
three cruisers participated in a full.
power draft trial The California
made the best speed, making 20.4 for
six consecutive hours
Fourteen hundred blue Jackets
were given short liberty yesterday
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
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 1t is full Of
pithy suggestions as u what to do and
what not to do If one desires TO be
ladylike and gentlemanly IN the ball
room. The professor believes that
dancing. when properly doae, assists
in the full and harmonious develop
ment of the physical body and adds a
very pleasing dignity and grace 10
the person. Dancing improperly con-
Quoted is injurious physically and is
often immoral
Next Wednesday. Oct 10, at m,
Professor Nichols will organize
class in dancing at the academy The
class will hold regular meetings,
every session Of which will be under
the watchcare of Professor Nichols.
A limited number OF pupils viii be
admitted from the outside. For par
ticulars consult MIR Nichols Of the
Dancing department. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
! @ an ,,EsEEE.s ~ s -
|iTvEFM ArE'T.RI.T.!''!S' ].
THE oRPHEUM.

The bill of amusement offered at
the Orpheum this week is not one
Of the best programmes of vaude-
Vile ever seen In ogden, but 1t Is
unique In that 1t contains two head
liners and other acts of almost equal
merit. The house was packed to the
doors with the usual first night"
audience
The opening feature IS Wheeling
Wheelock and Unicycle Hay in a
cycle act This team does all of the
stunts that were ever shown in Og-
der and several that are apparently
original Wheelock's one foot work
on the bicycle and the uDicycle and
his Merry Widow waltz made quite
a hit Hav'S ballet dance on the uni
cycle and the team work on the sin.
gle wheel were really wonderful
Miss Irene Howley. the Manhattan
Girl" did a few comic songs, with a
rapid change of beautiful costume
Miss HowleyS style of entertainment
resembles that OF the Blonde In
Black, who appeared here short
time ago She sang an Italian char
acter song, the Bear Rag" You
Cant Keep the Irish Down" and
THAT Crazy Rag" and made a separ.
ate hit with each
Mr and Mrs Erwin Connolly In
their version OF "Sweethcarts" should
have been the head liners The
sketch tells a story OF the faithful
VOWS OF two sweetheartS, their part.
ing and the return of the @boy" af-
ter forty years OF absence in India 10
find that the girl SIN waited for
him The character work of each of
the players is worth especial COM
mendation Mrs. Connolly as the cid
erly maid was especially pleasing
The sketch is a good one and unusual
enough to impress itself upon the the
atre-goer's mind
Lem-Put, a French clown, in imper-
sOnaticns of animals, musical instru.
ments and human voices was so en-
tirely out of the ordinary for an Am
erlcan stage that his reception was
doubtful and his impersonations are
probably what France would rave ov-
er, bat his qualities are not quite un-
derstood IN this countdy, In Ogden at
least
George Mckay assisted by Miss SUI
zanna JohnstoDe, In their satire, "On
the Great White Way" deserved ev-
cry bit OF the applause given Nc
Kay, as Honest Bill. the Patrolman,
and later as Mr. Souse. a tipsy swell.
gave us an linking Of what really
CLASSY performer can d0 Cantwell
in his double roll of Swipsy. the pick
pocket and Swiftly, the messenger.
equalled the excellent work OF his
partner The dancing OF the pair
was quite novel and many encores
were demanded Miss Suzanne is a
pretty little woman and should have
more to do.
The closing number on tho bill was
a European gymnastlc act by the
KragS trio-two men and "A lady.
Their work was really remarkable.
In the wonderful strength displayed
by the men and the agility of the
young lady. The stunts performed
by this trio have never before been
shown in ogden and 10 say that theJ
were received with favor would be
putting it very mildly.
The Kinodrone showed the usual
excellent brand OF pictures-The
Shyness Of Shorty and Mr.. Bump.
tions on Birds.
the orchestra selections OF pop.
ular airs was one of the features of
the bill
The bin runs the remainder of the
week with Wednesday and Saturday
matinees
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
LITTLE SHELTER TOWN
GETS GLASS FACTORY

Murray, Oct 16 - Manufacturers
and capitalists arc still looking to
Murray to establish their enterprises.
During the past week a number of
prominent people from Salt Lake with
two eastern capitalists were In The
city looking over the ground with
President McHenry OF the CONNER
cial club with a view 10 erecting a
glass factory. a site has been de-
cided upon on Sixteenth South and
West Temple The factory. which is
assured, will cost $4,000 and will
furnish work for many.
Parties interested in the establish
ment OF shoe factory have already
looked over the ground, and are
satisfied that the industry would
flourish here il anywhere In the state.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
VICTIM OF BEAR TO
UNDERGO OPERATION

Salt Lake. Oct 17-Joel Witbeck,
brother of j. H. Witbecls OF this city,
who was seriously injured in a des-
perate fight with large brown bear
while hunting In Twelve-mile can
yOn Saturday, was brought to Salt
Like City Sunday and taken TO the
Groves Latter-day Saints hospital.
where he will be operated upon this
Monday morning. Wltbeck was
taken to Manti about midnight Sat
urday
Mr.. Witbecks injuries, which con-
sisted OF broken left wrist and a
badly laccratcd shoulder, we're at
tended at Manti by Drs. Nelson and
Sears. 1t was feared, however. that
II wogld be necessary to amputatc
his arm. and he was brought 10 the
J.. ID. S hospital
Witbeck went to the canyon carly
Saturday morning. accompanied by
+. d. Soronson, f. d Wooley. H. r.
Clark and Frank Tuttle Sorenson,
Wooley and Clark divided Near the
forks. TUttle and Witbeck also di-
yided Mr. Witbeck was hitting q
trail In the timber when a bear with
cub approached him from the rear.
When but a few feet away from him
Witbeck fired at the bear, but missed
II. whereupon the brute sprang ar
him and grabbed him by the left arm,
breaking the wrist and terribly tear
ing the flesh and muscles.
The bear dragged Witbeck about
twenty-five feet over the rough
ground, but he was successful in get
ting hold OF his revolver with his
right hand, He fired at the bear,
frightening 1t. and it let go of him
and ran on into the timber. When
found by his companions Wltbeck
was unconscious. He was then TAX
en- to Manti
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
HOW TO KEEP YOUR
CLOTHES LIKE NEW

l fsslss AIDES OF gentlemen's gar.
III k$EdI ments can De kept In beau.
IA ES tiful condition until worn
IL s-@-o = out-by taking frequent ad-
Vantage of our dry cleaning and
pressing service
Our dry cleaning process remove,
the soil and stains from your cloth.
ing, freshens up the fabric. brighten,
the colors and raises the nap like
new. 1t does not affect the life o.,
color OF even the most dainty or deli.
cate garments.
Every garment OF article Is handled
IN each part OF the process by Skill
ful, careful, workers. We use the gen.
ulne French Dry Cleaning process OF
cicaniug by spirits and solvents. and
etc
TcG should send your garments TO
US, and take advantage OF this ser.
vice No article OF men or wonen's
wear IS too dainty for us to dry
clean and finish sadsfactorily-and
our charges are not high.
Our pressing service takes out the
wrinkles. creases and other marks OF
wear 1t gives the garments a neg
like shape and f1t It removes all the
baGginesS In tho knees and elbows
have thoroughly up-to-date equip
ment
OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
LAUNoERERs AND FRENCH DRY
CLEANERS.
Phones 174. 437 25th ST.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
FREE SPEECH in
CALIFORNIA CITY

Fresno. Cal, Oct. 1.-THE Indus.
trial Workers Of the World fred last
night the opening gun in free
speech campaign" similar to the one
conducted some months ago at Sc
attic, and, as a consequence, thirteen
were Jailed for violating the ordi-
nance prohibiting speaking on the
streets without n permit The thir-
teen were arrested on the same cor
ncr, one replacing the arrested
speaker as soo9 as the officers hauled
him OF.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
ARE AGAINST THE
SAFETY RAZOR

New York, Oct l7-New Yorl,
BARRIERS have decided to begin a
campaign against the use OF the
safety razor. The local branch Of
the International BARRIERS Benevolent
society has issued a call for n mass
meeting of the trade "to consider
means of opposing the greatest com
petltor Of the legitimate barber viz,
the safety razor"
The adoption of a higher charge
Tor hair-cuts TO patrons who do their
own shaving is one of the measures
advocated.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
EAST COAST OF
FLORIDA is FLOODED

Mama, Fla Oct. Weather bule.
tins were posted here this morning
announcing the approach OF huri-
cane and all vessels alcng the Allan.
tlc coast nave been warned to pre-
pare Tor severe weather. No trains
have arrived here since Saturday over
the Florida East Coast railroad. be-
lng held up at West Jupiter on ao.
count of serious washout. Relief
trains have been sent from Miame
and Jacksonville. Continuous rains
have fallen for the last three davs
and the entire country Is flooded
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17

have the artificial heat sent through
the wards and rooms as soon as pos
0sible 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 be given notice of
the time of the opening as soon as
1t Is definitely known to the hospital
association
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
100 PROGRESSIVE

''Why did YOU run that new doc
tor out OF town." He was scientist
and a genius.
"Mebbc so. But he tried ter inter
doose a new remedy for snakebite."
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17

Feel languid, weak, rundown?
Headache? Stomach "?-Just Il
plain case Of lazy liver. Burdock
Blood Bitters tones liver and ston-
ach. promotes digestion. purifes the
bloCG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
LEHI.

III. Atbcuian Literary society held its
In. session at the home Of Mrs 5.
,r pass wednesday afternoon Mrs.
t,sri Hopkins read a paper on spanish
IN. Ir Town and Country also other
topIas were discussed.
WV
Tho Matilda Evans chapter OF ID. A..
70 baH an interesting session AT the
s,re Of Mrs. o. 4. Slade. a well pre-
JARED program was rendered.
Friday evening Of last week the fire.
men had a most successful ball and
social in the city pavilion
Mr. and Mrs. John Bradshaw Of Ma
rrath. Canada, are visiting friends here.
Nlr. and Mrs. Thomas have returned
TO sugar Ida, after spending the past
month here.
Mr. Elan Fautz has returned from a
short visit with Ohio friends.
Mrs Lydia Graham is visiting salt
Lake friends.
Mr. and Mrs A. c. Pearson spent the
FIRST Of the week with salt Lake rela-
t.yes.
Mrs " Long is spending The week
with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Broad
bent Of Provo.
The ladies Of the Ivy Rebecca lodge
met no tho home Of Mrs. W. A. Ford
and organized r. y. club
Nr and Mrs. J. F. Theashcr Of Nor
r,L Sch. are visiting Lehi friends
N,.lames 4. b. and Joseph Ander-
sol h1sa boon visiting Provo relatives.
7--. .uH Mrs. Stanley VIM were
visiting Provo friends the first Of the
week
''r and Mrs W W. Southworth have
rtH-usd from a visit 20 a number Of
-trr7 points and having had a most
.Irat.ui slime
~ George A. smith of Salt Lake
vs visiting Lehi relatives the first
90 tag week
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs lie
Nov Davis entertained the Male Chorus
and Ar.o club.
SIR, samuel stark OF salt lake T.
is visiting her sister Mrs. Eugene
Hush
Miss Edna Enudson Of Provo is vis-
.uug Lchi relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

Have SOU visited the Louvre cafe.
the EeDtors of salt Lake, Probably
uo other place Zoo the West has come
biucd such subtle charms or ornamen-
tauou and practical architectural de-
signs 5s has this most enchanting re-
SORT now located at the corner of
Second South aud state street The
Louyr, I- daily the retreat OF salt
Lakes fashionable set and is making
SUCH rapid strides Iu popularity that
often Times Tine mammoth dining
room which provides for 800 people be-
taxed Co It- capacity. Zoo the center of
the IIuu.ur ufI aro fountains of gush-
Iue waters Boo which myrilds OF fish
are dIsuurtug th.m-oNse Soft lights
add cnch8utment to the scene already
onllycuod by the mural and ceiling
paintings. familiar scenes from Uuh's
mountains and wales Added To- these
are life like Sketches in oils of fish and
fowls designed to vhct the appcttcs
of epieures who daily seek this pref
o. resort for dainty rrfreshmeuts and
retirement from the dim and hustle OF
business Ife
Salt Lakes f.mnity uyades tho
pretty Tea rooms which are scparst-
cd Dog artistic grill and scroll vorl,
from tine main ham ana -p arranged
that small coz large parties can Doe
conveniently served. Tn tho Louvre
after the afternoon shopping or the
matinee now the slogan of the
swell set
lu tHp massive Kitchen are baked
au the dantes provided iu this
cafe The cold storage plant is the
largest in the west Every day parties
are conducted through the entire es-
tabu4hmcut and are never denied add
mittauco into the kitchen where every
thing bears tho stamp of cleanliness
Under tho direction of Prof DE
Sauitas of Chicago. a. well trained or
yhcstrH is iu attendance from 1890
Go 90 from tp N.fa and from 10 to
1880. thus supplying the added touch
of sweetness to an frguuoutcrs from
th. early visitors to the latest after
th,-thpatrr party
Tho banquet haIl Immediately tp tho
west of thr main h1U ls reminder
of the old English and German re-
sorts where the most cNactiug de-
mauds of ,HpricIous gOurmauds
were satisfied Dog the excellent
cuisine of trained chefs This mann
moth banquet hall has % seating capa-
city of $50 and presents O. most fas-
siuutug sight nu occasions Of import
amt functions which are $50 frequently
held here
Th, name Louvre IS Boo salt Lake
Synonymous with that OF Mr. willie.
the suuyc manager and largest stock
holder Arriving iu salt Lake about
three years ago DE at once secured
recognition as the manager of the
Wilson cafe then opened up the well
known Louvre Rathskollor and from
then established the present Louvra
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

Because hitherto there h3s been am
ovor-supply of cheap female labor.
What forces are working toward "a
solution Many The chief arc. Ih'
scarcity OF servants. which VIII SLIM
ulato the Introduction of appliances.
The invasion of the kitchen hy factory
products The recognition of Che hu-
man rights of "a servant. and the .gauI.
ization of conditions iu domestic -gry-
iUys with other services.
What effect viii these hJNc' House
work will become moro dcs.r.u' H#
au occupation
And them This Wild r.-atuact come
poteut workers to tho home.
So far we have assumed that the
problem may solve itself hy natural
evolution without conscious aid or
hmdrauCo from organized society That
is possible But the other alternative
of conscience. collective effort IT'S
also possible and Doe believe. prefer
able.
Here are tho bids that industrial and
domestic service make for tho plrl Let
us tabulutD Thorn tp get better view.
The home demands Long Irregular
hours. Sunday and evening work -.r.
yil.tv loyalty. celIb1Cy. isolation. loss
of caste conformity. sacrifice OF home.
Industry demands. Efficiency &c.,.
speed skin and cat timesl neatuos-.
The home offers. Good wages. stoldy
work room and board. healthy work
training
Industry offers. Independence. social
life. Sundays and evenings. incentive
home lie. money wages.
An uuprHjudiecd reading ~ this tHh.a
should show why the working woman
prefers shop and factory with am their
horrors to homework
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

,,.eu came up from salt Laks s,o 20 s'
h9 .d the military bail las' "'''o
evening
,u.c Wells. daughter Of Joseph
Miss san Lake. was the guest OF
Me"'r - Evans last week
Bulge had as guests last
MT listers. the Misses llna anu
g .,sn5s Cronch Of salt Lake
49,. Dsua Morrcll returned from
ME- visit in salt Lake last sun
DAY .ss
.o3 Mrs. Dan Spencer came to
MI t1 attend the military pan.
L9s11 hero they were the guests vi
W. and Mrs. @. W. lha''"'''
Mrs II G.. Parker had as
let's the early part oI W. -
guest Mrs b. n. Mondenhau' ana
Mt 1 sr.,re. Of Salt Lake. who came
MT I'm fo attend the military ball
90. o. r. Thatcher spent part OF
,st week In salt Lake
,,..srs Canery Dorlin, Workman.
,,.Msii,rs. Ciausen and Fitzgerald All
Wa'of. If the salt Lake high school
oHI.t attended the military ball last
Monday evening
,,ss Fay Loose Of Provo spent last
t, bare visiting friends.
MthN
Mt Herbert Nebeker is here on
III nom Lake Town.
vr John b. Wright came over from
bic Farm wednesday ana spent the
lay To- town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
HTNRuETTN CROSSNINN As \
MOTHER.

"A mother right out OF am oId-fa.h-
toned story book is Henrietta CrOsman
lin private life Mrs. Maurice CAMP
bell. "a g0ldcn-harcd. sweet faced wnm-
an who is as good a. housohcopor and
q home maker os she .s 900 actress
saws Wumans Home Companion
nWhen she is Iu NpW York
Mrs Campbell hurrIcs right home from
the thcatcr that She may be up o1r'v
in the morning % be- with That body n.
hers She spends as many hours lr
poesiblc with him wuen the cNigeu.l
of her profession make Dc possible
"An old nurse plays an Import mt
part iu the Campbell household. Sh"
10 De who has charge NJ the lttIa boy
when the mother is away The boy
his right hriuging-up and hls cduo1ton
are the things nearest tne actress
heart"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
ETHEL BARRYMORE AND LITTLE
SAMMY.

"Thc newest star baby is the lite
lie son of Ethel Barrymore Rus
sell COLT says Womau's Home Com
panion for March. He is "a real stage
baby ~ there ever was one, for NOT
only Us mother but his uuCles. Lionel
and Jack Barrymore, and HE great
uncle. John Drew are among our most
popular players today Then, too,
both of his grandparents Maurice
Barrymore and Georgic Drew Barry
more. were distinguished actors, while
his great gundmothor Mrs Drew
was brilliant Coincidence of three de-
Vads back
but just at present. young Master
Colt smiles and cries and kicks just
about as other healthy babies do.With-
out knowing that his doting mother is
one of the most clever and beautiful
OF an the actresses ON the American
stage. Just how she be- going 10 salts
IS the demand Of her thousands OF adj
mircrs AN over the country 90 see her
i'm her new play and at the same time
nm the oxacting role OF mother 90
darling baby at the Cuddhng age ls the
big problem for our Ethel % solve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
In Woman's World.

During the last thirty years. the dee
mand for servants has doubled. while
the supply has increased only hy haii
in the last decade only by five per
cent. Don 1870 there was one Co every
u. even In the recent crisis. when the
cities were filled with unemployed, the
demand sim outnu the supply. Ana
vet. during the al years past. the num-
her of supporting NumDn-that is,
the actual labor markct-has more
than trcnlrd Forty years ago wo-
man thrown upon her own resources
would tend t1 select Homework Tor
living. boo fact. one woman lu two
did SO select Thirty years ago only
every third woman entered domestic
service Ten years ago only one in
four raped at the kitchen door The
other three uUpucd-Where'
Every one knows. al tho shop, the
factory. the store