davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
SNoBBIsHNEsS IN WOMEN.
The Folly of Trying to Put on Style
with Hut One Servant to
Answer for Two.

The weak desire to make one servant
appear as two or moro makes no end
of trouble in The relations between
emploJe: and cmploye. Conye nlion
has quite definitely prescribed the du.
ties and dress for the special offices
of household, but the general serv.
ant (and the households having one
outnnmber those having more by
thousands) should not be expected to
wear either uniform, or cap, says
Ella Morris krctschmar, in Woman's
Home Companion. Is there not com.
ical incongruity in properly uni.
formed pnrlor-maid running forth with
the garbage, scrubbing the back steps.
or building the kitchen fire?
So in the serving at table. Where
there is but one servant to both cook
and serve q dinner it is absurd to have
everything served from a side table.
have dincd ut tables where such an
order of things was in force, and have
waited until the salad course for
piece OF bread, not wishing to embar-
rass my hostess by asking for it, and
the single maid not having time be-
loIe lltiL 'olllI 10 piss III. IN Such
household the soup should he served
and the water poured before dinner is
announced, and the bread should be
on The table from first to last-until
dessert. At he family table there is
even propriety in the vegetables be.
ing placed before the mistress Of tho
household for serving; and If coffee is
to be made, or pudding sauce to be
prepared (Which is too delicate to
stand after making), there is no
reason why the single maid should
not be excused from passing the
plates for meat and vegetables,
and such an occasion Is one which
might wisely be improved to teach chill.
dren courteous helpfulness and grace
Of manner.
Unjustifiable "style" Is tho worst
"form" in the world. To expect one
servant to give tho impression of two
or three. or two to fill the duties OF
corps. is unadulterated snobbery. If
convention or good form does not co.
incide with good sense, fairness and
honest dignity In our housekeeping
habits and manners 1t should be made
10 do so.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
Moonlight and Complexion.

Doctors have provided the womes
with another source Of worry. A
phys1eian claims to have discovered
that the sun In all his glory is not a.
fatal TO complexion as bright moon.
hight. Al might have been expected,
II was Frenohman who made the
discovery. Hardly had he announced
it before shopkeepers had ON exhibit.
ton cute little moonshades OF double
thickness of mousselins dc sole
which in Paris are now considered in.
dispensable at moonlight partieA
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
TRAGEDY IN NEBRASKA.
Man kills Woman Who Refuses His
Attentions and Tries to
Commit Suicide

Nebraska City, Neb., Nov. e.-John
Mccormick. a plastcrcr. shot and
killed Mrs. Maggie Dinsley at an
early hour Tuesday and then turned
the weapon ON himself, inflicting q
serious wound in the head. McCor-
mick called at Mrs. Dinslcy's homo
at two o'clock and demanded admit
lance. On being refused no fired .
shot through the screen, killing the
woman instantly. Tho bullet fired
at his own brain glanced Off and the
wound will not prove fatal. McCor-
mick was said to have been infnt u-
ated with the woman, who would not
encourage his attentions.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09

Omaha, Neb., Nov. e~Timothy Col
Inns, . haekman, and Thomas Nolan. .
bookkseper, were asphyxiated By coal
gas Tuesday. When found both men
had evideatly hssn dead several houra
TAelr room was found fUa Of the poi
soaous gas. which lad essspsd from
hard eoal burner. tie drafts Of WhisA
had bsen wrongly sr1sDGed
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
All Were Reasoned

Denver, COL, Nov. 5.-Jarvis Hall
military academy at Montclair, eight
miles from Denver. school for boys,
maintained by the Episcopalian
church of the diocese of Colorado,
was burned to the ground Monday
night, causing loss estimated at $751;
600. Seventy-dve students roomed h
the building, but oil escaped without
e., inrv
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
Diamond Robbery

Cincinnati, Nov. &-Some time early
in the morning burglars broke The big
show window of the Duhms Jswelry
company's store on Fourth street, be-
tween Vine aud Race, stols about $2or
600 worth Of diamonds. In their fight
they left train Of diamonds. fndi8at.
ing tie direction they took.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09

Guthrie, Okla. Nov. 6.-The honor
of being governor Of Oklahoma fell
Tuesday to Miss Gertrude Fazel,
stcnogrnpher in the office of Gov.
Jenkins. The governor is absent in
Indian Territory and his private SEQ
rotary was called to Lawton on ter
ritorial business, thus leaving Mas
Fazel alone.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
Mech F1o~e peetroyea.

Milwaukee. Nov. IA Sentinel spe-
sia2 from Aanitowec, Wis, says -
sss1oads ol -four on tradk and e ear
Loads IN 1he warehouse Of the Wis
sondn Central Railway company were
destroyed By drs Sunday night, 10
gstAsv with tie warehouse and dock
property Of the road. The loss will
reach s12s.ooo, fully covered by in sur
saes. The erigis Of tie FIRE is not
knOW1. :.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
Extradition Refused.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 4.-Gov.
Durham has addressed letter to Gov.
Beckham, of Kentucky, formally de-
Ginning to honor acquisitions for the
extradition of William S. Taylor, for
mer governor of that state, and
Charles S. Finley, former secretary Of
state, who are under Indictment
charged with completely in the muir
der of Gov, Goebel.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
Twelfth Victim Dead,

St. Louis, Nov. 6.-The twelfth death
from tetanus, resulting from the treat
ment of diphtheretic patients with
anti-toxin supplied by tho city. 90
Cured Tuesday, when little Mamie
keenan, succumbed. Her brother 70
not expected to RECOVER.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09

against Germany or Great Britain are
received with incredibly in diplomatic
circles. Confession is made by dplo-
mats and officials that the French
movement is confusing, and they are
awaiting with some impatience devel-
opments which will show the real mo-
tive inspiring it,
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
Dynamite Kills Two,

Kent, O.. Nov. Civilian Aiken
and Jacob Kline were crushed to
death by the premature explosion Of
dynamite at clay bank in Moga-
dore early Tuesday morning. Sew
eral other workmen are reported In
iured.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
Captured By Brieanas,

London, Nov. Att is reported
from Salonika," says the Vienna cor
respondent of the Daily Express.
that brigands have carried OF the
mother Of the chief Of police Of seres
lin Macedonia. about so miles nsrth-
earst Of Salooika) to the same spot
where Nis EEone u detained"
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
Not Yet Rotaea.

Washington, Nov. s.-Hnister Wa
has Is yet NO notice from his Rovsr1-
ment Of Its reported purpose TO 70.
call him to China. He was 1T the state
department Monday, but fouad the
officials there without any sonAsRs-
ten Of the report.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09

81. PAU, MINI, Nov. GA Sioux City
DAY special 10 the Dispatch says:
The sais In the post od6es At Jefferson,
q. D.. was dynamited and about $40 in
stamps taken. Tracks In the snow
indicate only ens laan u the sobbsey.
E7-dsA4 .a~..,.a.. I'd J . >. 49,.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
The Hay-Paunccfote treaty.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Sccretary
Hay and Ambassador Choate held a
long conference, which was devoted
to the new Nicaragua treaty. The
ambassador declared that England
would make treaty satisfactory to
this country.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
Precautions Against Plaque.

Washington, Nov. 6.-HeRlth Officer
Doty, Of New York, has forwarded
here . report Of the quarantine pro-
ea11aoDz he deems necessary to
guard aRainst the Introduction
.hrosgh AAaaotie ports ef the plague
which has hsoken out at Liverpool
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
Aln.kn's snIImon Output

San Francisco, Nov. G.-Including the
cargo of the schooner w. Il. Jewett,
which arrived Sunday, the total re-
ceipts of Alaska salmon this season
amount to 1,2s7.o22 cases and 12,o49
barrels. The first barrel reached port
July Is in the schooner Una.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09

Berlin. Nov. o.-Empsror william
has issued IN army order expressing
the wsrmsst appreciation Of the
work Of the troops In China. whs
have added fresh lsursls to the an.
s4snt glory VI the German arms"
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09

money, with two or three exceptions,
and several were ruined. The notable
money-maker was the cyclorama of
the Johnstown flood, despised and
scorncd by investors, which closes the
season 100000 to the good.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
Minaesota Man Cots . Pssn.

Washington, Nov. <.-The presidsat
he's appointed John ". Riddle. Of Min.
nesota, 10 be secretary Of the United
States embassy at St. Petersburg. Mr.
Riddle was formerly secretary of the
United States legation at CONSTANT
nople and is an accomplished diplo-
matist and linguist.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09

Dallas. Tex. Nov. e.-Reports from
points in Texas show that there was
frost Monday night. This practically
ends the top crop Of cotton in north
ern and central Texas.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
THRUSTS BABE INTO STOVE.
Awful Deed of Insane M0thcr mt Mcr-
rimnc, Wis.,, Before Eyes
of Husband.

Milwaukee, Nov. 6. - An Evening
Wisconsin special from Raruboo, Wis,
says: AT Merrimac Monday evening
Mrs. George Lee opened the large
stove door and thrust her baby into the
roaring fire in the presence of her hus-
band and nurse. The baby was but
three weeks old and waa practically
consumed before gotten out. Mrs. Leo
tried TO kill another child three years
ago with 4 hammer. She war in Mem
dota asylum for some time and was
taken there again Tuesday.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09

I'VE KILLED By Failing Slate.
Ceatraus, Ill, Nov. e.-John Burlin-
sen and Thomas Crangls wsrs killed In
the Tamares mine ~ night BY falling
slate. The bodies were completely
crushed. ...
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
May he Opened to Settlement

Guthrie, okla, Nov. 8.-Ths Chero-
koe Nation in Indian Territory in
oil probability will be opened to
white settlement within tho next Is
months. Senator ]. c. Carpenter, OF
Chanute, Kan. attorney for the In
dams, thinks treaty between tho
Cherokces and the government, pro-
viding for the allotment of the lands
in tho nation, will be contaminated
this winter. Tie believes the reason
the last treaty was rejected was that
matters were misrcpresented to tho
Indians. Tho matter has been cx-
planned. and they are now anxious to
take allotmcnts.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09
BURNED AT THE STAKE.

I II TLNJIJOTiT 1tNISE TTIT.''
BY the President: John Hay. Secretar
of State'
The Irish standard., 1901-11-09

Washington, Nov. 4. - President
Roosevelt Saturday issued his proc
lamation fixing Thursday, November
rs, as day of national Thanksgiving.
IT. follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
YELLOWSTONE PARK TRIP.
Itinerary of Oregon Short Line Ex
CurSion Announced

Itinerary of Oregon Short Line Ex-
CursiOn Announced.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
d. 5. Spencer, who is handling the de-
tails of the Oregon Short Line Yellow
stone park excursion. has got out the
itinerary for the trip. The party is
limited to forty persons, all Of whom
must be in MOnida the night of Aug.
"a Monida viii be left at s d. m. Aug.
To- ana Centennial Valley, Alaska Basin
ana Henry Lake wiz be visited that
day. Aug. Is is set aside for Madison
canyon, Lower Geyser Basin and Paint
Pots. Aug. II. Excelsior Old Faithful
and all the large geys, - be Wis
tied Aug. Is KeppIe, a. lie and
Lone Star viii be visited, ne CONT
mental divide being crossed twice. Aug.
is VIII be devoted to Hayden valley.
sulphur mountain and Grand canyon,
and the succeeding day to the Grand
canyon and the upper and lower falls
For Aug. p Virginia Cascades, Norris
Geyser Basin and Gibbon canyon and
falls are down. while the next day the
personally conducted party viii De on
their way home.
The cheap rates ana the fact that
special COnVeniences will be provided
for the party has resulted in the book
ing already Of nearly half the party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
STREET RAILWAY MEETING
Will Probably be Postponed Until
Next Wednesday.

Owing to the delay in getting the nee
essary papers prepared, il is expected
that the meeting of the stockholders
Of the two street railway companies
at noon today to effect consolidation
will be adjourned The expectation is
that everything viii be in readiness by
next Wednesday, and that the adj
journed meeting will be held on that
date TO transfer all the property of the
two companies TO the Consolidated
Railway & Power company, which will
by that time, have been Incorporated
As soon as the consolidation is con-
summated, work viii begin on the ex-
tensions planned. The first of the new
lines TO be taken up and pushed TO
completion viii be the proposed line to
the Highland Boy smelter, beginning
at West Temple street aud Ninth
South. It is believed that this extern
sion viii not go farther than Tenth
South at present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
HOTTEST JULY
ENDS IN A SZZLE
weather Records Broken By
Month Just Ended.
NIGHTS HAVE BEEN HOT
INTERESTING FIGURES FROM
TIE WEATHER OFFICE.

Ihere was enough hot weather II. +l,:=
| town during the month which ended
last midnight to reduce the snow
bound Alps to torrents and the glaciers
OF Alaska to warm springs. The last
gay OF the hottest July on record Of
the local weather bureau blinIxad or,+
WIN d maximum temperature of 90 de-
SIS 80 70 ITS credit The mercury did
- teach TINS figure until $50 in -
II4IiAs'7 an hour when things are s,,T,
[ i,(,~'-eslo oe cooling off a bit Accom-
10y - thls last squirt on the tber-
- 80 part was a humidity of 10
PSI cent The combination sar,re(5 -
an the geniality with which onT 80
CI1IZehS are endowed and drove mani
q man many time and oft uD5ar
juIip. u mint
As early as u o'clock noon a fem
PeIdture Of 80 degrees was regisfered
in the ice box on tor of tbe 49,,
DulIolng. That is one reason the day
seemed hotter Usually il is , or 2
p NJ before the mercury gets To firf
ing WIN the COS At 3 in the after
noon, there had been an increase in
the temperature by q half degree and
it would nave gone to 90 then bnt fo-
an lncipienL hurricane that came mn
from the southwest, blowing TWENTY
eight miles an hour. and keeping the
mercury at 9s3z. This breeze died down
ABOUT IN the evening and at $50. the
maximum of SO degrees was recorded.
July has knocked the spots of the
records in Director Murdoch's Office.
The thermometer registered 80 or above
on tWenty-fOur days of the month.
july 1873, had twenty-five such DAYS
and the July of 1889 had TWENTY-FIVE.
All others are, outclassed.
But the high minimUms Of the past
month are even more astonishing than
the nigh maXimums- At no time dur
ing July has the mercury been below
So, and only once did it go down that
low. On thirteen nights of the month
tue temperature was not under 20. The
lowest maximum temperature recorded
was 70 degrees on July 4 The mean
temperature for the month was 500 de-
grees. The only time this showing
came close to being equalled was in
1889, when July had a mean tempera-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
MISSIONARIES At SAL TAR
SIX THOUSAND PEOPLE At
TENDED REUNION.
Interesting Programme by Returned
Missionaries and Pacific Island
Natives-Address by Prest. Smith

All roads led to Saltair yesterday and
were well covered with pilgrims from all
parts of the state journeying TO the
sixth annual reunion of the Pacific is
land missionaries. 1t was the greatest
day Of the season, and fully 5000 people
participated in the festivities.
The first train in the forenoon carried
out nearly LOCO members of the assOcia-
ton, twenty cars being called into use,
and this pace was continued throughout
the day
The management was prepared for the
occasion and had the pavilion handsome
ly DECORATED and Headquarters set up Tor
the New Zealand, Australia and Tas-
mania divisions; also for the Samoan
and Hawaiian contingents.
The programme of the day began with
singing by the assembly, followed by the
QUarJette of missionaries. President J0-
5eph F. Smith gave an address on The
Gospel in Polynesia"
President Smith was followed by Ha-
waiianS, who gave representations of the
Hawaiian Luan, a feast.
Then cane q preparation of the Ha-
Wallan food pol, and a, picture Of the
Hawaiians and missionaries feasting,
with singing and dancing by guests Of
Then the dsrk-eyed sons of the Society
Islands represented a wash lay at Ia
hiti, and while the elders were received
motion song.
The New Zealanders were next with a
good programme Of songs and island
scenes
The setting for the acts was rather
unique, representing a New Zealand vii
lage with its background Of native huts,
palm trees, etc.
The evening was devoted to dancing
and stereOpt1con views of Hawaii. Sa-
mOa. Tahiti and New Zealand by Pro-
fessor Mills.
The whole affair was under the aus
pices of the POlynesian Missionary So
ciety. the committee in charge consisting
of John T. Game who was master of
ceremonies. Matthew NOau. Ben Cod
dard, William O. Lee, James s. Brown.
Z. J. Wood, Heber s. Cutler and Frank
Cutler. secretary. These gentlemen con-
stituted the general committee which
acted with subcommittee from eacn
county.
One of the features of the afternoon
was the first temperance OF Little Mel
ly, a 16-year-Old Samoan beauty. who
sang several native songs in costume
She is the first full-blooded Samoan girl
that ever made her home in this coun-
try.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
SCHEME DID NOT WORK.
Plan to Form a 100000 Corn
Pool is Exposed.

New York. July 31.-The Herald
prints the following concerning the
movements of the person or persons
whose alleged attempt to organize a
grain pool has attracted the attention
of George H. Phillips and the postal au-
thorities;
"a young man applied last Thursday
to John L Coady of 6 Wall street. for
desk room He gave the name Of Phil
IiDs and said that he had come from
Manila. Canada West, as 4 representa-
tive of a large cement manufacturing
firm He paid Mr. Coady SIS for one
months rent in advance.
He brought nothing with him. and
Mr.. Coady has not seen him since.
People have called frequently for Phil
lips mall saying that he was III at
the Grand Union hotel but no mail
came for him and no such man IS
known at the Grand-UniOn-"
According to George H Phillips OF
Chicago. the persons attempting to or
game the s., 000. 900 pool in September
corn sent out circulars under the title
of phillips & Co. Bankers and Brok-
ers. No Wall street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01

eral Macarthur of Philippine fame viii
be present, as he viii be in san Fran
cisco on his way east few
days before the enoampment be
gins Others of prominence who
will be here are General H.
c. Kessler Of Helena. Mont. General
w Metcalfe, of Lawrence, Kan. Brig
adler General H. @. Otis Of Los Ange-
les; Colonel Grdcey Childers of CIarks-
vile, Tenn; Colonel w. I. Fife of Ia
coma, Wash; General c. McReeve of
Saltwater Mimi; Major F. NJ Foote
of Evanston, WyO.; Colonel John c.
Lopez of Des Moines, Ia; Captain Clad
Hamilton of Topeka, Kan; Captain
Charles B. Walker of Kansas City.
Kan; Captain W. s. Albright of Leav-
enworth. Kan: Major Charles I. Martin
of Fort Scott. Kan; Colonel Thomas r.
Hamer of Boise, Ida; Captain Fred N.
Linscott of Carson, New.
Captain COsgTave, national treasurer,
writes from Lincoln. Neb. that the
First Nebraska regiment will attend in
large numbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
Famous Men Who VIII Attend
Philippine EnCampment.

Captain CritchIow Of the executive
committee of the Philippine encamp-
ment is in receipt Of a letter from Gen
eral Hale at Denver, in which he states
that all officers of the National Asso-
citation, Army Of the Philippines. will
attend the reunion, except possibly the
president, General F. Y. Greene of New
York, who is in Europe
The other officers of the association
are: General Irving Hale. first vice
president, Denver; General owen sum
mers, second vice president. Portland.
ore; Lieutenant Colonel Henry Lippin-
colt, third vice president. Denver: COL
onel W. H. Boyle fourth vice presi-
dent, Denver; Major F. A Grant. fifth
vice president, Salt Lake: Lieutenant
Donald Macrae, sixth vice president
Council Bluffs, Ia; 3. F. Stapleton. re-
cordlng secretary, Denver, Major D. s
Fairchild, jT., corresponding secretary,
Clinton, Ia; Captain p. J. Cosgrave.
treasurer, Lincoln, Neb
The committee is confident that Cen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-01
q $50 Transactions.

lions Savings Bank & Trust COM
pdny to Henrietta a Lietz. lots
20 ., block 2. Perkins Boulevard--S ..
george l. ABEL 30 y. ". wilson q
al, lots So and g. block E. Lincoln
Park -... ..-... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. f6
E. 3. Tucker 70 J. f. Benson ct al
iS.4lz rods northwest from south
east corner of lot j, block %,
Mary V Babeoek to Francis Y.
BabcOchS lots I ana = block Is:
lots Is and is, block II, Folsoms
AA0lElUn
Anderson Real Estate Investment
company % Hatrie W. Yard. I5Nfs
feet northwest from IS feet west II
southeast corner of lot I, block ).
Harriet s Garnick to S B. Mnner.
interest in north 10 feet etc. lot
Z, Kelsey a. Gillespie Subdivision.
block 81, plat 4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. >
TTl-1h A. Miner to Franklin J. Hew-
lett. SKIS rods southwest from rods
west Of northeast corner Of lot s.
block H. plat A .-.-.---.....-...-...I so
George +. Foster tD Alfred T. John
son. lots Is and ls. block !, South
Belmont -...------.- ......... go
T. 81. Wilson Ct al to Mary r. era
nam. lots 65 and a, block g. Ian
coin Park ............ ...-..-- 10
Gus Llndgreen 10 J. p. Johnson, one
third interest III Antelope lode LEt-
tie Cottonwood .-----.---.--.-....... 20
Alice Wooney to Glenn r.. Boutwell,.
north hair Of lot S. block IS. plat x 800
salt Lake county TO Salt Lake Re-
eity company. north half Of lot IS
elock 1 etc, Kelsey & Gillespie
salt lake Lealty company 10 John
HAHN, same --....-......-..-.-... e7t
John Halhn 20 s b AIilner. same. 25i
John HAHN TO salt Lake Realt-
company. lots TO and a. etc
oiock ,. Kelsey q Gillespie Subdi-
vision block - plat r. ..-..-s t-- III
john j Daily to s. B. 1IiIncr. inter-
est n niock : same -.-.....-----..-. =