davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Opening Week Specials

1000 yards Plain and Dotted silk and Texture soc
opeoial .....:.,..s :-....'. .......... ..25c
$500 yards Beautiful Satin Messaine SOC value. All
shades. Special ........... 3oc
yards Plain and Fancy Silks IS a7 inches wide Values
soc $3.50 yard Special sale price aoc 3oc soc 8oc
yards Genuine Hill Muslin 80 inches wide Special price
81
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
New Water Tank al MiddIetoun

A big new water tank for tho Penn
sylyania Railroad at Middletown has
been completed. Middletown will be the
company's principal watering station on
the Delaware road.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

No flour compares with Prlsbury's
best.t
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

Pillsburys best -four is the best.
Try it,
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Kennard g. Co.
Store open tomorrow night until $50
Special Values
For Saturday

Tomorrow we shall devote our energies to
several lines of very high-grade merchandise
which we can recommend as being very un-
usual at prices quoted. Note the following:
5 Misses plaid wool Skirts, ideal for school
purposes, $500 from $3.50. 4
About one dozen handsome, blask.. VGle
and Broadcloth Skirts at one-hala Begular
prices.
Broadcloth Suits in long coat style, at
S25.oo from $500.
fall style Suits at $1,000 from $500.
fall style Broadcloth Suits, $500 from
$4,000.
10 Winter Coats. $500 from $raoo to
$500.
Broadcloth Dress, s1e.5o from $4,000.
Serge Dress, $3.50 from $a5.oo
3 heavy cloth Military Capes, $1,000 from
$4,000.
Lot of new hand embroidered Linen Waists
at $265 from $500.
Lot of odds and ends in Corsets at SOC a
pair.
Muslin Underwear at reduced prices.
One case each Women's "Hermsdorf7 dye
fast black cotton and Isle, full-fashioned Hose
at 25c yair.
At S1.oo pair we are showing our new
spring line of Glace Kid Gloves.
Many new arrivals in our Trimming de-
partment.
Special assortments of Neckwear at 25c
and soc each.
French lawn. A beautiful sheer white fabric,
A. inches wide at soc from 65c.
Visit our Garment department and see the
unusual showing of hgh-grade Suits, Coats,
Skirts and Waists.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

buy Such pretty, inexpensive styles, well the hg
silk models from which select Prices arc ST. SI2s
SIS. s.. $3.50. So. $4. SIS. 50 and $50
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-17
Tested Recipes.

flashed Potatoes with Cream-Cut
fine or chop six solid boiled potatoes:
put one tablespoonful of butter in a
frying pan and add half a cupful OF
cream; salt and pepper 10 season;
add the potatoes and little nutmeg.
Mix these carefully and when heated
serve.
flashed Potatoes Au Gratin-Pre-
pare the potatoes as for cream pota-
toesi put them in "a baking dish:
sprinkle over two Tablespoonful OF
American cream cheese or ParmCsan
cheese; melt two tabllspoonfuls of
butter, add bread crumbs 10 it and
mix them we'll; spread the crumbs
over the cheese. Put the dish In ,he
oven and when crumbs are a good
brown remove.
Steamed Potatoes-There are some
potatoes which are black and un-
palatable when boiled, bat when
steamed in their skins uIe delicious.
They should be washed so hat the
skins arc quite clean, Il tiny piece
cut OF TO prevent them from burst
Ing; then steamed Tor one-half 10
three-quarters of an hour, according
TO size
CadiNowcr Au Gratin-Place a
whole cooked caullfower on sery-
Ing dish, spread over 1t plenty of
Suffered crumbs; place in a quick
oven until crumbs are brown, re-
move, and pour one cup of white
sauce around the caullnowcr.
Princess Potatoes Peel and wash
-four potatoes; put them into boiling
water and cook until tender; pour OF
the water and rub the potatoes
through sieve. season with salt
and pepper and moisten with hot
milk; put into buttcred shallow
IAN and when thoroughly cold turn
OUT; cut into strips three inches
long and one inch wide; dip I'm melt
I'd butter, then I'm beaten egg; place
IN a buttered pan and brown IN
quick oven. Serve en- hot platter,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-17
Firm. Just and Kind

The new president enters Office un-
der the most favorable conditions. lie
has the respect and confidence Of the
whole country. His experience fts him
I'm an exceptional degree for the work
OF administration. He possesses polse.
breadth OF view sanity. charity and
wholesome ~snse OF humor. lie can be
firm rs well as just and kind. We
can see uo emergencies ahead or him
for which he Is not fully prepared
His ideals are high: his capacity Is
proved New York Tribune.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-17
n.l.her,tion l4ia c,,ido

Under ide. Tarrs calm. judicial
administration The country may conf.
DENLY expect to- settle down 90 q
smooth running course OF events. un-
shaken iy those social ana political.
and personal jars that have so scri
ously dctr. TED from the efficiency and
the credit r the Roosevelt admlui~tra-
ton 10 is safe to say that no mnn
ever has cou' to the presidency with
n more varied and helpful! experience
I'm publ. affairs and with mind bet
ter 'raird so calm judicial considera
ton C.. al .mp.rInt subjects Delhi
Grafton Wi. -uide the actions Of the
head oc b" 3,lon. Fort Smith (Ark)
Times
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-17
Before and After.

She was frivolous. fashionable
young woman with bcaux galore. bu;
one man with only % small income
seemed 20 Pee The favorito
you'll have to work hard bcfc,
YOU WIN ta1t girl" said his mother.
"Aud q good deal harder after yCc
win her. answered his father, hr
e,tsw what be was talking about
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-17
Hailed by All.

IF there be half as much virtue in
suggestion as modern psychologists as
sert Mr. Tafrs administration win be
a brilliantly successful and happy one.
for every one is wishing ana saying
that such Will be the case, and all HAN
his advent so power as an suspicious
event 10 the republic. Swelling the
universal chorus. we say from the
heart SO may Fl Washington Post
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-17

Have your Easter suit made by
FranklIn, largo assortment OF spring
suitings just received
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Since We started In business here
two years ago we have purchased
about 5000 cream cans, costing us
approXimatelyss$ SIS, 100000 A great
many Of these cans we have lost
track OF, the principal reason being
the careless manner In which the
Express Companies are returning
empty cans We now ask the friend
ly help and assistance of the public
In securing possession of our prop
erty.
We estimate that about 4,00c cans
have gotten away from us and are
used for other purposes. We have
taken steps, however, to secure our
cans and have put agents In the field
that Will visit every farm house,
every restaurant, store, creamery,
dairy. railroad yard and station in
the state and secure for us these
cans
Our cans are furnished for the
shipping of milk and cream, to be
used on our cream routes and for no
other purpose II our cans are used
for any other purpose IL is against
our will and we expect TO take steps
to protect our property.
We will appreciate the friendly
help and assistance OF the public at
large and Will ask you TO kindly de-
liver TO our haulers. agents, or those
that are shipping us cream, such cans
not now In our service.
We herewith eerve notice on rail-
roads. express companies. competing
creameries and the public, that If
they use our cans for any other pur-
pose than that Of shipping and gath
eTing milk and cream for MS. they do
go at their own peril The general
Identification of our cans Is the blue
color on the shoulder and neck,
In addition 70 these we own all
cans stamped Faust" with OF with
out Il number Our title to these
cans Is secured through the bankrupt
cy court. We own all cans belonging
to the Elgin Dairy Company, paint.
ed red, OF traces OF red or without
paint We own all cans belonging
formerly to the Crescent Cream COM
pany. Some of these cans are stamp.
ed Crescent Others are painted
yellow, traces of yellow or without
paint
Respectfully.
JENSEN CREAMERY COMPANY
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
MAN BIRD. is
COMING TO OGDEN
Four State McHale Aerial Artist and Belle
Stone of the Wonders of the Age-Both Will Ex-
hbit Free Two Times Day in Front of
the Big Grand Stand

The contract for Doctor Rowe's free
attractions are coming in fast now,
BY last evenings mail he secured tho
contract for BELLE STONE, who is
said to have the most sensational act
performed by woman today. She en-
closes herself In 37-inch steel bail
and will roll herself up a spiral 20
feet high in this ball, and let herself
down again. All of which is done by
tho motion of the body while enclosed
In the small 27-inch steel case In
case she should fail TO perform the
above act she Will substitute 1t by
having the steel ball with herself en-
closed fred from a cannon 200 feet
into the air when the case VIII open
and the woman descend with para
chute. This last act is so dangerous
that II Is doubtful IL she will ever per
form this act again, but she promises
10 perform one or the other OF the
above acts.
In addition to the above the con
tract was signed for the great hctlale
who is known the world over as the
greatest living aerial artist McHale
is now at the Ohio State Fair. he VIII
70 from thero TO the Michigan State
Fair, then 10 the Iowa State Fair and
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
WILL
MEET IN OGDEN

The United States marshall at salt
Lake City has received a request from
Edward A. Moseley, secretary of the
interstate commerce commission, to
reserve the court room IN the federal
building for the use of the commission
Sept 90, at 10 a. m. The commission
will hold a session at ogden Sept "a.
The purpose of the session is said
10 be 10 enable the commission To re-
view the tables OF the actual earnings
OF local railroads for stated period
OF the present year, together with ia
bles showing what the earnings oil the
railroads would have been under the
rates proposed by the Salt Lake Com
mercial club traffic bureau. The IN
terstate commerce commission, at the
time the case OF the traffic bureau
against the railroads was decided, or
dered the roads to keep an account
Of their proceeds under the present
rates as we'll as under the proposed
rates. so that the fi2ures might be
compared for the Information OF tue
commission. and 1t is understood the
auditing departments OF the local rail-
roads have been extremely busy the
last few months In carrying out THIS
order Of the commission.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02

whipped revolver out OF his pocket
and shot his wife several times in the
body She died almost instantly
Gully had a grudge against his moth
er-in-lnw, because she declined to live
with him. After upbraidlng the wom-
an for refusing TO accept his love.
Gully riddled her body with bullets.
Three other Indians whose names
could not be learned fell victims to
the unerring aiu OF the Shoshone
Gully's father-io-ldw was also killed
while the redman was on the War
path
Several OF the Indian children that
were wounded by Gully are in a seri-
Gus condition, according to reports
that were received from Osceola last
night 1t is believed that he will sur
viye
AS soon as he learned OF the upris-
ing among the Indians. James Mari
oft, acting coroner at OSceola, arrived
at the scene of the disturbance Has
tlly impaneling a Jury. he began an
investigation of the causes leading up
TO the numerous murders. Up TO a
late hour today the coroner's jury had
not completed its labors.
Gully is supposed to have murdered
his squaw about II years ago in the
eastern part of the country He was
bound over to the grand jury, but ow-
Ing TO the inability to secure suffici-
ent evidence against the alleged muir
derer, the charge was ignored He
Is well known among the older resi-
dents of the city. having been employ
ed In doing menial work around the
different households.
Gully was the leader of a band of
Indians that have frequently terror
lied the residents of the eastern part
of the country by their drunken esca-
pades They have managed to obtain
a supply of whiskey in some account
able way. and entrenched in the
mountains near Osceola, have held
many riotous celebrations. while un-
der the influence of liquor
Gully is charged with instiGating
long lists of depredatons committed
by band of Indians In the vicinity
Of Snake Valley Gully is supposed
to have headed gang of drunken
Indians that attempted to Kill P NJ
Baker last June because he had dis
charged one of his Indian employees
With the assistance of a number Of
his ranch hands. Baker succeeded in
putting the redskins to flight
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
FIRE THREATENS
BECKER BREWERY

IRE, which illuminated the north
ern portion of the city and attracted
hundreds of spectators. broke out in
an outside storehouse of Becker's
Brewery at Lincoln avenue and Nine.
teenh street late last night. The
stTehouse which was used to store
thousands of empty bottles, was only
a flimey structure and burned like
under, spreading in short time TO a
smaller structure nearby, but. by the
prompt and business-like work OF the
hremon, the flames were confined TO
these two structures, the main brick
buildings OF the brewery proper being
undamaged. except for an occasional
broken window
The flames, while they lasted. made
a brilliant spectacle, making the coun-
try thereabouts as light as at noon.
Many nozzlcs were trained upon tho
wooden buildings from the ground and
from the roof of the main buildings,
but II was impossible to prevent the
destruction of the dry material of
which they were built
The bottles were almost entirely
melted by the intense heat that pre-.
vailed during the short time of tho
blaze, and the melted glass dripped
and trickled down through the piles,
until the entire stock was made unfit
for further use
Streams of water we're poured dur.
ing the height of the conflhgration up
on the main brick buildings to pre-,
vent their catching fire, but this pre-
caution was not necessary. owing to
the solid, fire-proof construction.
The damage in dollars would be
difficult to estimate. The buildings
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02

but not to help those whom the LORD
Will not help-"the fellows who Will
not help themselves.
Mr. Lackayo is an artist. with {
style entirely original and one thai
can not be duplicated. He is a splon
did reader and has mannerisms that
Immediately win his auditors, Muct
could be said OF this splendid perform
er that would occupy columns. BGi
IN a few words II could be expressed
Wilton Lsckaye is great.
In his support, Mr. Laekaye ha
surrounded himself with Il most ca
pable company, among whom We rec
ognize Miss Ruby Bridges In the rolC
Of the girl who loves Philip, but hatol
his father. Miss Bridges splendid
male role of The Man OF the Hour
in which sho scored a hit, but not
like the one made In the present role
Another character we'll portrayed
was that of Jenny. the poor mans
daughter, by Miss Burton.
Douglas J. Wood as the million
aires son was good. He read his lines
well
Thomas McCrsne gave a most pleas
ing Interpretation of the role OF Gen
tie
f. F. OMalley, Dick Lee and Wal
ter Stanhope gave excellent support.
The scenic effects. especially act
of the tenement. were carried out tt
the minutest detail. The last act the
interior OF the millionaire's mansion
was beautiful setting.
The audience was a large one aud
expressed It's approval of Mr. Lack
oye, "The Battle" and the company
In many encore5 r. T. s
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
Z, -->-----Ns-s--ss 90
| Gs At 'E3f1AE93 55E2t
IfE,1EE. 81, TIR1 Z. .Rli:.1. E5.]sS.b
WILTON LACkAYE
IN 1.-THE BATTLE"
The Cast.

In the many dramas that have been
presented In Ogden during the past,
The Lion and the Mouse "The Man
Of the Hour" etc, the rich man has
been the target of attacks of the
playwright, with only one side Of
the mlllionaire's character shown.
But now comes a play in which the
rich man is not given the worst of
1t In fact, conditions are IN his fa-
yor- The Battle" is the rich mans
play, which the fairly well-to-do and
the poor man should see.
The Battle" with superb cast,
headed by Wilton Lackaye. present
ed at the ogden theater last night,
drew a large and enthusiastic audi
ence. who saw play against the So
ctalist and chronic kicker, and In de-
fense of the millionaire by showing
that, regardless OF the hard names
called him, he possesses some
splendid traits. 1t Is without doubt
the strongest drama that has been
seen In Ogden In many years
A feature Of tho piece Is that the
principal role is in the capable hands
Of its originator Wilton Lackaye. who
is surrounded by an all-star cast that
gives production the Ike OF which
Is seldom equeled in Ogden
The play Is for the thinker as Mr..
LacRaye said in curtain speech
made after he had received a dozen
curtain calls at the end OF the third
act. He said that the problems IN
volved in the piece were those which
have been before the world since the
prehistoric times
Our prehistoric ancestors struggled
with it, he said. The one with the
brawniest. harvest arm and the long
est, most clingine tail got the biggest
cocoanut, while the weaker ones sat
In the treetops chattering their dig
approval"
John j. Haggleton is a rich man
and good organizer: he Is high I'm
the councils OF the system" His
%ite thinks him unjust and brutal I'm
his business dealings with other men.
instead of staying with him and fight
ing TO redeem him, she slips away In
the night with their four-year-old boy.
and Haggleton says that when he
lest his son all his love and pity
went along She left him to drift
alone and afterwards he was account.
ed hard man.
HIS wife took the boy 10 a cheap |
BOARDING house and there met Gentle.
\ thoroughly honost man. who later !
watched her boy grow and acted as a
guardian TO him. The mothers funds /
ran ont and she works at the boarding /
mousse. 1t kills her and AS the play |
opens we sec Phillp Haggicton think !
ing his name Is Amcs and being en-
ureiy ignorant OF bis father. He only !
mas childish rccollections OF his moth.
er sorrow and knows in general
way that she left his father ana was
very unhappy The young man is a
Spiendid diver and makes good wages.
out mas high ideals about the way the
people of the tenement should be
treated and unlIfted. He Is nreju
Ilced against John Hngg'eton. not
fhnowing he IL his father, but getting
ms opinion from what he has read
and heard.
Haggleton Is taken to the tenement
py Gentle and meets his long lost son.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02

OF course he does not make known
the relationship at this time.
That's where The Battle" starts,
with the millionaire fighting TO win
the love of hls son and to bring him
To mis- way OF thinking in the busi-
ness world, while the young mans
sweetheart and his old friend Gentle
are fighting to keep the son man
OF the poor.
Haggleton declares that the oppora
tunities are even greater than In his
younger days, and that It all depends
on the man whether be will rise or
stay with the weak And he proves
his theory by putting on the garb
of a bakery man and starting with
only what money he could secure by
selling the useless furniture and brio
a-brac In the tenement room.
Il started in tenement he says,
"and l viii prove that q mans future
depends on himself"
In n short time the bakeries of the
district are well organized, the COM
bination is turning out cheaper and
better bread for the poor of the east
Side, and John Haggleton has his son
intoxicated with the Joy of success in
business. The young man gradually
loses some OF his Socialistic ideas
and likes the fight for financial SUI
premacy
John Haggleton proves true the old
saying. THE Lord helps those who
helps themselves" He also proves
that 1t Is the man, not always the
environment. that determines whether
John Jones VIII be successful or kick
Ing because some one else is success
ful, while he Is failure
The story unfolds dramatically. and
In the fourth and last act John Hag-
gleton sits In his mansion, where he
has taken his son, who was shot by
the irrational Moran. The nurse who
has promised to always love and help
Philip turns on him in an instant and
declares she Will leave him when she
finds that he Is developing some of
his fathers business tendencies. The
playwright here draws u picture of ex.
treme feminine weakness; he holds
up another woman Ike John Haggle.
tons wife was-ready to quit the fight
OF the first battle and desert the man
she should try to make better,
III that is the way saints love"
says Haggleton TO one side in a sigh
OF sadness, deliver me from It and
give me the love OF sinners"
The girl finally sees that the mil.
lionalre is not all bad and agrees 10
become his daughter-in-law after all.
and with the three who bounded him
so much about helping the poor and
what the rich should do for the tene-
ment people about him, John Haggle-
ton floors them with this PROPOSE
don.
"Ill give S1O,OOO,OOO TO help the
POOR If you Will show me how I can
do it and not make them paupers."
Every ono Of the three has a differ
ent plan and every one Is shown the
lallacy OF the dream They have been
harplng at the rich class day and |
night and they have lived In the tene- !
ment, too. Yet when they are asked |
how TO do good with this money they |
nave not an answer and all appeal TO
the master mind OF the organizer for |
the solution of the problem. The cur
Jaln goes down as John Hasgieton IS
moving them a map and his plans to
help the poor 10 help themselves" !
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
NOTICE
To Examiner Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District of the State OF Utah.
within and for Weber county
In the matter Of the assignment OF
r. r. Bowman and Paul NJ Lee, CO.
partners. under the firm name Of tho
Ogden Morning Examiner"
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
The undersigned hereby gives no.
tce OF Its appointment as assignee Of
the estate OF b II. Bowman and Paul
NJ. Lee, insolvent debtors, doing busI-
ness under the name and style OF
Ogden Morning Examiner at Og-
den. Weber county, Utah, TO the cred.
itors OF. and all persons having claims
against said nssignors, TO exhibit the
same. with the necessary vouchers. I'm
the manner. and within the period Of
time provided for by law, to the un.
dersigned at No. 919 First National
Bank building. Ogden City, Utah.
P1NGREE NATIONAL BANK.
Assignee
Willis & DeVinc. Attorneys for AS
signee, No, gold, First National Bank
building
First Publication Aug 18th, 1910.
Last Publication Sept. oath. 1910.