davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
@ at ,THD Gs9f
THEATRES R,EESS
AT THE ORPHEUM.

The Orphcum theater is presenting
a twentyminute slice of the third de
gree this week. under the caption OF
The Police Inspector" The sketch
is n five character affair, and Is thrill
ingly clever in its execution. although
its ending is disappointment to
many In the audience The author
takes different view on certain
police methods than does Nicholas
Klein. and the curtain drops on the
playlet with the orchestra very ap-
propriately grinding out the air of
"Tammany.' Scott Siggins as the
police Inspector, John T. Doyle as
William Bonsell. a reformer and the
suspected murderer. and j. ]. VIII
liams. as the scrub woman. score the
biggest hits for their clcycrness
Lou Anger as the German Soldier"
deserves the Nobel peace prize for
his humorous dissertation on war, He
does not denounce war as cruel and
barbarous. but laughs at II as being
ridiculous-and before war really
ceases it must become ridiculous In
tRe mind of the civilized world. An
ger Is not patriotic. and he does not
wiO his applause by the tlme'honored
vaudeville gag of waving the Stars
and Stripes His dialect helps some,
but 1t is his new line of jokes that
causes the real riot He Is the big
gest lone-handed fun-maker that has
been seen at the Orpheum this sea
son
II Cavana. who Is doing a boneless
slack-wire act. does not break his
neck before the season Is over he
Will be wonder His act Is very
difficult one and different from any
slack wire performance that has been
seen here during the season,
Miss Marie FELTON,, "thc blonde in
black, sings well and displays a num-
Der of pretty costumes.
Joseph Callahan In his lmpersona-
tions OF Great Men. Past and Pres
ent, makes good. His imperSonation
of the late Pope Leo is his best por.
traiture.
Mr Ben Boyer and brother. bikists.
give an exhibition of cycling that is
decidedly clever. They perform the
usual bicycle stunts and have num-
Der ol original ones that take we'll
with the spectators
The house was packed last night
o the last seat, and most of the suec
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
ROOSEVELT IN COMMAND.

Theodore Roosevelt has the old guard New York
This is the first time in that the state machine the
Republican party has had oogeels completely placed
of position fail to smoothly successfully the
suit congraulation by well wsher of good
The politician with corrupt unprncped methods
gradually being driven from controlling voice American politics
Step by tho better those public life active
politics moving high position invitation of the people
few years such progress will relegate the
pile 1.-THE machine in politics. and eliminate from places of
power within the gift the electorate the who the past
thirty years made politics stencil the nost of all good
citizens
The wonder is the awakening did not long ago The Am
people with being long suffering though
slow Judgment aroused they exactng their de-
mands and their chastisements
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
BEEF PACKERS INDICTED.

In Furnishing the bad trusts about done so far has
order fine This could easily paid and the trust owners
could still laugh their sleeves has
clded to after the themselves Don alias but
follow the trail wherever you real
offender said United Chicago to the grand
Jury-and that is what they have done
Ten of the who the head the packing
have been charged with 1t shown they weekly
meetings. at which they fix the prices they will
much they Will buy This attempt RESTRAIN
contrary to the antitrust laws.
The packers cannot deny that they thus fix prices their
oue that that the only the business
and that this plan benefits producers as well as the
packers by preventing guts in the market, ETC.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27

TO the head of the transportation de-
partment and remained with the
Union Pacific until the call of the
east for the virile railroaders of the
west took him back to Chicago as
ce-president in charge OF operations
for the Illinois Central.
If the appointment Is made many
letters and kilograms Will burden the
wires along the old Salt Lake trail
1t may not be out OF place to add
that the west is supplying the big
men these days and the Union Pacific
has schooled many OF the most prom
inent men now in the leading trans.
portation positions of the country.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
For Falling Hair
You Run No Risk When You
Use This Kennedy

We promise You that, II your hair
is falling out, and you have not lot 1t
so too far. you can repair the damage
already done by using Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic, with perslstency and reg
ulnrlty for reasonable length OF
time. 1t Is a scientific. cleansing, an
tiseptic. germicidal preparation. that
destroys microbes, stimulates good
circulation around the hair roots, pro-
notes hair nourlshment, removes dan
dTufG and restores hair health. 1t Is
as pleasant to use as pure water, and
il Is dellcatcly perfumed 1t is n real
toilet necessity.
We want you to try Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic with our promise tho, it
Will cost you nothing unless you are
perfectly satisfied With its use. II
comes In two sizes, prices soc and
$1.00, Remember, YOU can obtain
ReXall Remedies in this community
only at our store-The ReXall Store
T. II. Grant. 25th and Grant.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
He Addressed the jury.

A man who had never been in court
before in his life was recently called
as a witness in Il court In southern
Indiana. On being sworn he took a
position with his back to the jury and
began telling his story to the judge,
who courteously said, Address your
remarks to the jury. sir"
The witness paused for a moment,
but not comprehending what was said
to him, remained In the same posi-
ton
The Judge was then more explicit
and said. Speak to the jury, sir, the
men behind you, on the benches"
The witness turned around, bowed
awkwardly. and said, Good morning,
gentlemen. National Monthly.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
PluckinQ AsparaQus.

They were very young and very
happy, and very foolish and very new
ly wed
And they kept a kitchen garden
Angelina. darling" said the youth
full husband. "as was passing
through the garden / saw some as
paragus ready for cooking. Perhaps
you'd like to go and gather the first
fruit OF the season yourSelf?'
She would love to. but she wasn't
expert In horticulture and didn't want
to "let on" If she went alone she
might commit some egreGouS blund-
er.
II tell you what, Edwin exclaimed
the girl wife enthusiastically well
90 out together. You shall pluck II
and will hold the adder!"-Answers
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
Notice to the Public

The article in Last Saturdays
Standard. September oath. headed
Magazine Fakers.' has no reference
to The Globe Publishing CO. of Salt
Lake City. AS far as known, they
are legitimate. We give such refer
ence as Richardson & Grant of this
city.
And we presume they are without
doubt genuine In all considerations.
THE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO.
205 Brook Arcade, Salt Lake City. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS.

San Francisco and return. $4,000.
Los Angeles and return. $3.50. $95.75
and $1,000. depending on route or
ticket These rates on sale Sept
Path to goth inclusive. Stopovers in
both directions final limit Oct. 31st.
Secure Pullman reservations and
tickets at City Ticket Office. 251i
Washington avenue. Both phones
S72.
E. A. SHBWE. C. P. & T. A. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
WONT PAY FOR RUNAWAY BALLOON

Uncle Sam hired balloon
last This balloon supposed gentle
warranted not to shy bayet when gale along broke
It's hestrap and away and smashed itself pieces
owner wants 400 damages for treasury officials have
fused to the charge Uncle the
balloon would stand tied they say in the case of
runaway horse hired from livery stable must stand the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27

the children always sit far possible with their back the light
not shine in their eyes This
monty sregrded We people those with
eyes-facg the light while they reading working
their book work in the shade This is fatal to the sight
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
Just Gucsoino.

During the term instruction had
been given as to the visit of the
Dutch fleet to the Midway In cX.
animation the following question was
put: Explain the context on the pass
age. This would never have hap
pened If Oliver had been alive" One
answer was as follows. This was
said when they dug up the body of
Oliver Cromwell after the Restora-
ton. Punch.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
JUST FOR FUN
A Question of Disposition

"Of course. you would not think of
marrying except for love- said
Maude.
"Of course not replied Maymie;
but don't you think the possession of
wealth makes a man more lovable?"
Washington Star
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF PARDON6

The state board of pardons VIII
meet today at the state prison to
consider the following applications for
pardon; Henry Johnson, statutory Of
tense; Frank Lewis, assault, Resell
Earl, forgery: lie Roy Purnell grand
larceny; w w. Woods, assault with
deadly weapon, Charles z. Blgler, Jr..
burglary Henry D Simmons desires
n commutation Of sentence and John
Jones asks for a parole.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
NOTICE

For the benefit of our employees We
VIII close Wednesday afternoon. Sept.
2Sth, 1910.
RUSSELI-JAMES co. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
Campaidn Material.

Campaign Material.
Cincinnatus found the plow
Quite a oinch.
Politicians try it now
At a pinch
Kansas City Journal.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27

READ THE CLASSIFIED PACE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-09
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1910.
TOO BIG A BITE.

1t is really amusing to observe the
way many Democratic newspapers are
reversing themselves upon the theory
of the high cost of living. For ex-
ample, just read this reasonable ut
terance of the Baltimore Sun:
zone reason why food is SO high in
the city markets is the lack of trans
portation facilities and the inefficient
management of those we have. To
send small package of perishable
food by freight on the railroads is inn
possii.ie, because it takes too long On
the way and small packages are care
lessly handled and often lost; express
rates are almost prohibitory and the
mails will not handle them. The peo-
pie in this country are suffering for
better transportation facilities, and in
consequence food that is going to
waste on farm is selling at fancy
prices i'll a city a hundred miles
away"
Before the recent election the high
cost of food was due to Payne. Al
drich, Cannon, the tariff and Re-
publican administration. Now it is
due to insufficient transportation ia
cilities. But such is Democratic req
soning; it all depends on the point of
view. The Democrats are up against
the proposition of reducing the cost
of living or of standing convicted of
obtaining office under false pretenses
and Judging from such comment as
that just cited, they are beginning to
realize that they bit off rather large
chew.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-09

some time with the raising and pro-
pagating of perfume flowers out of
which our smelling cordials are made,
aud has recently issued bulletin on
the subject. We fear he has been
drawn too much into the social life OF
the Capital and has undertaken to
lend the strong arm of the Govern
ment to ameliorate it's condition. We
may therefore expect in the near flu
ture to have new and delightful sach
ct powder, perfumery or scented oils,
bearing the familiar autograph of the
Secretary as guarantee of genuine
ness, after the fashion obtaining in
the commercial world.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-09
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

(From our special Correspondent.
The President has been unusually
busy the past week getting his mes
sage ready for Congress and enter
tanning politicians. He also COM
menced his public receptions, which
he holds daily about one o'clock.
These are receptions at which every
body is admitted, passing in line and
shaking the Presidents hand. He
takes your hand mechanically and
often looks out the window or talks to
one of his aids while you pass along
the line and grasp his extended hand.
Besides inauguratlng the reception
season, there has been arranged q
broad hall room near the Presidents
Office, furnished with comfortable
chairs and settees. which has been
facetiously named ''lame duck alley,"
as 1t is designed especially for the ac-
commodation of those politicians who
failed of reelection last fall and hope
the Administration will find them a
job.
The Democrats will have control of
the five hundred offices attached to
the House after next December. This
will give the Republican hoidovers a
year in which to prepare themselves
for the exodus, and many will no
doubt be taken care of in other de-
,orfp kC h.
Civil Service law to all departments,
but reserves the right to control its
own officers, and there are only
very few who are able to render such
service as to make themselves indis-
pensable when the political complex
ion of either branch changes. 1t costs
the Senate nearly two million dollars
year to maintain itself, there are $40
employees on their rolls as against.
500 on the House rolls, and they are
the best provided for employees in the
Government service. Democratic
and Republican Senators share about
equally in this patronage, as "Sena-
torisl courtesy" covers multitu de of
sins, and paves the way for almost
unlimited personal favors.
At this season of the year the city is
full of visitors. many attracted here
by the opening of Congress. This
event is becoming more and more a
great social function, when high Ad-
ministration people and diplomats
congregate and exchange greetings at
the opening of the season. Formerly
the converting was public affair to
which the high and the low went in
discriminatory, but now it is exclusive
and only those with cards from some
Senator or Member can gain admls-
sion to either btanch.
Our esteemed Secretary of Agricul-
ture has departed for a short time
from his fight for pure food and other
public benefits and has turned his at
tention to another branch of domestic
life. It seems that this practical SEQ
rotary has been experimenting for
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-09
GET-BUSY.

A glance at the aisles of the stores
in the shopping district of the city
already shows Increased numbers of
customers, now that .whisperings of
Christmas are being waited in on
the chill snow-laden breezes. AL
ready stores are beginning to lay in
their stock of fresi, new Christmas
goods aud enterpris,ng shoppers are
taking advantage of the many oppor-
tunities that are 70 be found in the
new stock by beginning Christmas
shopping early.
While it is true that many are
Obliged to put off much of their shop
ping until the last few days, it is to
ones advantage to do as much of it as
possible in the early part of the sea-
son. Often presents that would have
suited ones fancy and disposed in
few seconds of the question of what to
get him or her have been sold to more
foresighted purchasers, and the late
conner is obliged to spend hours in
vain search for the missing articles.
AS the epigram' has it, "fhe early
shopper gets the pick" The late one
gets the pickle,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-09
FRENCHTOWN.
Edward Lott, accompanied by his
better half, spent Friday in Easton.

Edward Lott, accompanied by his
better half, spent Friday in Easton.
Rev. William Voorhis, D. D., of
Thompsonville, Conn, spent the mid
week with his aunt, Miss Margaret
Voorhis, of Kingwood avenue.
Mr.. Evan Dalrymple, of Easton, was
a business visitor in our borough on
Thursday. He was looking over the L.
D. S. Kerr mill property on Third St.
Something In the wind sure.
There was dance in our town hall
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lou Opdyke, of Lambertville,
spent the last of the week here, looking
after her property on Kingwood ave.
Mrs Nelson Farrand, of Brooklyn,
was at Mrs. Isaac W. Swick's on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Mary Stats visited friends in
Mt. Pleasant, during the week.
Mrs. 1. l.. Niece was an Easton Wis
itor on Friday =
The card party was entertained at
the home of Mrs. S. o. Eddy on
Thursday afternoon from to 7 P. M.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-09

The question of the establishment of
a plant for the purpose Of lighting the
towns of Whitehouse, Whitehouse Sta
ton, Lebanon and Annandale by cleo
tricity is being discussed present. 1t
is quite probable in the near future a
meeting will be held at Lebanon which
is located in about the centre of the
proposed district to give those interest
ed chance to publicly disclose their
views on the subject. Many leading
residents of the section have for some
time been agitating the electric lighting
scheme and have expressed their will
ingness to have their houses wired for
the lights as soon as plant IS assured
to furnish the power.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-09

Freeholder John W. Sharp, of Leb-
anon, has been suffering from an at
tack of appendicitis and this week
went to the German Hospital, Phila-
delphia, where he will undergo an op-
GRAFTON.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-09
TROllEYS
To TRENTON

Cars leave Bridge Street, Lambert
vile, for Trenton 6:2o, 1870, $40,
gao, 1920, II2:o; A. M.I2:2o,1:2o, 2:2o,
500, 4:2o, $40, 6:2o, 1870, $40, o:2o.
1920, 1870, P. NJ; 1920 midnight,
daily, Sunday included. Returning,
leave Trenton on same schedule from
$40 A, NJ, to 1870, P. M. Fare
csc. each way, or soc. return.
Connections At Yardley.
Cars leaving Lambertville at Gao
7:2o, gao, A. NJ; a:2o, $40, P. NJ,
make immediate connection at Yardiey
with trains for Philadelphia, arriving
there in one and one-half hours. Re-
turning, trains leaving Reading Ter
minal at 1923, 1890, A. M, 1890,
2:I7, 3:I7, AIT, $50, 6:17, 7:I7, P.
NJ, make close connections for Lam
bertville. Round trip rate, SLID
2oc. each way to and from Yardley,
and $I.o4 return, to Philadelphia
Close connections at Morrisville witn
electric cars to and from Bristol and
Philadelphia.
Trenton New Hope & LambertVilleSt. R
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-09

The population of New York State
is 8, 113, 279, according to the official
figures made public Thursday by E.
Dana Durand, Director of the Census.
This is gain in the last decade of
1874, 1856, or 25.4 per cent.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-09

According to an exchange, hunter
was caught near Asbury on the open
ing day of the cunning season. He
had violated the law relating to hunt
ing in tracking snow and was fned
$50 for each rabbit.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-09

Seventeen years of steady increase
in sales is a strong endorsement for
the "Lambertville Puff"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-09
Trenton New Hopc & LambertVilleSt. T

Ask for and insist on having Lam
bertville Puffs Best cigar anywhere
for the money.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-21
Where the Missourians Are.

At least part of Missouri's de-
crease in population, outside of Kan
sas City and St. Louis, in the last ten
years was accounted for at the meet
ing of the Missouri State society at
Los Angeles, Cal. 1t was stated by
President Anderson that there has
gone to Los Angeles in the last ten
years $4,000 persons from Missouri.
The society has been organized only
since June 10, but it has several hun.
dred members. William A. Anderson,
an attorney with offices in the Mer-
chants Trust building, formerly of
Kansas City, is president of the or
ganization, and Luther James, for
merly of Warsaw is secretary, while
the treasurer is ]. e. Berry from
Galloway county.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-21
Galloway Has 1000 Mules.

Mules-the kind that made Missouri
famous-are holding sway in Galloway
county, the hub of the mule market of
central Missouri. Data secured from
all sections of the Kingdom" show
that 1000 mules are on feed, being
prepared for the fall market. This
excels any previous record for sea-
son, except 1906, when the records
showed that 2,079 were on the past
ures and in the feeding pens. The
greatest year, for a 12-month period,
was last year, when 5000 were fat
tened and sent out of Galloway coun-
ty. Estimating the value Of mules in
the country at $175 head, they will
represent an aggregate of $335,O00.
Stockmen and mule dealers, however,
say that $350,000 would be a nearer
approximate estimate of their actual
value.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-21
NEWS FROM MISSOURI
The Loss of Formulation.

When the census returns showed
that Bates county had lost more than
1000 of its population In ten years the
people of the county refused to be-
lieve 1t, but now after talking 1t over
they begin to see that not only Is 1t
true but that serious situation may
grow out of the present condition II
1t is continued. What applies to
Bates county applies to every county
that has lost population. Missouri
cannot afford to go backward. If its
people are to become less in number
the large towns will suffer and through
them the large cities. In Butler men
are beginning to take serious view
of the situation and 1t needs only the
man who can suggest a practical rem.
edy to arouse enthusiastic aid for q
movement that will have Back to the
Land" for its motto. Supporting the
figures of the census, the enumeration
of persons of school age n the county
is of Importance The school popula.
tion of Bates county in 1900 was 9,79S,
of whom 9,668 were white and 130
were negroes. The school population
OF the same county in 1910 was 7,422,
of whom 7,347 were white and 10 ne
gro. That means loss of 1921 white
and 55 negro children between the
ages of and 20 years in Bates
county in the ten-year period. There
was loss slightly in excess of "a
per cent of white school children and
more than AZ per cent in negro chill
dren The division into races is made
only to show what is absolutely true
that the race question is wiping itself
out in Missouri, at least in the agri-
cultural sections. The negro loss is
everywhere greater than the white
loss in the country. The black race is
working into the cities, which means
its destruction, not so rapid as the
eradication of the Indian but quite as
certain and complete.