davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-17
Continued from Page ., Section TwoD

~ sowey. l. B. Hughes. a. r. Davies. F.
julius FrankeI. T. J. Beggs L III Kim
~ pa, ID. D. Sutton. w. D. Sutton( c. w.
- Marshall. +. T. Fallon. F. Getsch. c.
II Rafdor = Il B Ia bard, w. !. Radon.
live Fred Morgan. w KneaIe. ! ~.
hescel. +. W. Hoyt: Misses Towey. SUIT
b Lo1' BdlleY Harrington. Lawrence. DIS
toil' = tanning. Martha Lamnng Fish
~. NnlJmoyer. Thorpe, Goodrich. Lam
pert Cunningham, Bates Snyder stew
ffIn G,,Il, Burtin. Mobir. schrack, Brundage.
Rdrdsley, Gray. Pearson; Mcssrs r..
Fisher. p Muffet Peterson. Malta.
Jtaucc. Hampton. Albertson. Foreman.
Qlinn Bardslcy. Ward. The following
oaIt Lake people were invited: Messrs.
ana Mesdames W. W. Armstrong Fred
laws, +. Ph"resOn. w. I. Snyder c. h.
hood. J. w. Currie r. y. Herman. =.
utrritu J. =. Douglas.
Perry $ Heath and wife spent Friday
IN Park CITY visiting the mines.
MT and Mrs L. 3. Hughes were in
lark CITY during the week
Mrs s J. Wilson returned from Salt
Lake visit on Thursday.
MIS- Thomas Eearns spent a few days
~ ~ lark City this week visiting her
H. W. Spriggs made flying visit 20
salt Lake on Thursday.
e.. K. Drake was IN Salt Lake during
NJ F. Mcvickery was in Salt Lake for
q snort visit this week
~ s'ltii 'tilceS given DN our social
fiup are becoming faVoritcS with Societ y
ara every Friday evening a number Of
people take advantage Of the opportunity
10 dance TO good music
g. W Berrvman was in Park CITY for
several days this week
- J.. Brooks was I'm town during the
r. X. Davis was a Park City visitor this
Birdie Beatie was the recipient on Fri
GAY evening Of "a pleasant SUrpr.S, party
gu the hands of several Of her Young
friends Inc evening was spent i'm games
and various kinds Of amusement and a
good time was eniovcd b. all
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davies returned
few DAYS visiting
MISS Ruby Worm is w from Salt Lake.
Mhere she is attending the university. to
Slrnu inc hoilddvS with her parents.
Misses Catherine cunningham and
IIitla funk are in town spending their
IDuunNs with thoir nnrent-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-17

Of the VI. +. church Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. WOrthiugton clark was
very pleasant affair and was thorough
" enjoyed by the large number of ladies
in attendance.
Mrs. Sadie Hamilton has returned from
aA-IL LIiD 10 the city.
George ArbOgast was in camp on bust
ness.
Mrs. w. r. Earl Of Salt Lake spent a
few DAYS in camp
George Chandler was on the outgoing
train Thursday.
Mrs. Oliver Roberts entertains the =. W.
club Wednesday evening at her home.
Lee Jones was on the outgoing train
"Wednesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-17
PAYSON

The public schools Of our city celebrated
Arbnr dav in a very appropriate manner
Friday forenoon in the NebO stake Jaber-
nacIe by giving well rendered and in
teresting programme Of exercises me
remainder of the day was devoted TO
planting trees on the PeteetneeL school
grounds.
The Sunday school Of the Second ward
gave a Book Of Mormon panorama ana
a farce entitled The SpinSters' COnven-
ton" AT the Second ward meeting house
Saturday night last
George Amos has returned home. having
severed his connection with the Rio
Grande railway.
T.. II Pulver was in Eureka Friday
The public schools are getting together
their normal training exhibit to be taken
TO Provo next Friday and Saturday
Miss Lizzie Vest of PaySOn and SILK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-17

berta. Canada. Friday TO visit his chill
dren and other relatives and friends. he
speaks very highly of the Canadian coun-
try. He expects 10 return in "A few days,
but on his return expects TO spend a few
days in Salt Lake.
Miss Mazda Gardner and Ammon Grigg
departed Monday for La Grande. Ore
Mr.. Grigg will locate there and Miss
Gardner will visit with her sister this
summer. expecting 70 return next fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-17

Try the z. E O.'s dOUghnuts and pop
corn balls at Keith-O'Brien's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-17

American Wall Paper Co., 6 Z Sd So.
Serviceable Kitchen Papers, 1Qc and
up.
The Washington times., 1904-09-12

than one issue has been presented in
the campaigns of the last half century
which has blocked" the votes of the
Germans, the Irish, or the people of
any other national origin. The eX-
ception is that offered by the Cleve-
land-Blaine campaign, when an in
cautious speech, uncorrected by Mr..
Blaine, seemed to assail those voters
who subscribed to the Catholic faith.
That speech became an issue, either
real or fancied. But it stands alone.
The vote of the railroad men against
Mr.. Bryan in the last two campaigns
was almost uniform, but it is not too
much to say that it was based upon
conviction instead of control; because
there is abundant testimony that rail
roads have failed more than once in
efforts to vote their employees as a
whole
The reason is obvious. Native born
Americans would never submit to
such control. However acquiescent
they might appear, their votes, once
they are inside the voting booth.
would be cast as they chose. And the
naturalized citizen is, if anything,
even more jealous of his independ-
ence.
Whenever we read, then, that the
Germans are all to vote for Parker,
or the Catholics for Roosevelt, or the
carriage workers for Swallow. we
wonder at the gullibility of campaign
workers. II may be they think to
fool others and so must pretend to be
fooled themselves. 1t may be they
really believe such things. But it is
much to be doubted whether all the
printers ink consumed on such repre-
| sensations in this whole campaign
will change a hundred votes.
The Washington times., 1904-09-12
A New School of Decoration,

One of the displays at the St. Louis
Exposition which has attracted I'M
usual attention is a series of dwelling
rooms designed and built by German
interior decorators. These rooms are
grouped about a court and are nearly
all what Americans call living"
rooms. They are noticeably of a type
Yet the variety of effects produced,
a general air of restfulness which
pervades the entire exhibit. and the
beautiful simplicity with which those
decorators have executed their most
pretentious plans make them objects
of interest to everyone at the fair.
This exhibit taught one lesson with
surprising force-that it is possible
to make a room beautiful and rich
without an inch OF glued carvings
or a single dot of bright color. The
designers have been content to work
with smoky grays or gray blues or
tobacco browns instead Of canary yell
lows, salmon pinks, and grass green's.
Their furniture is carved with SO
much restraint as to be almost severe
In lieu of damasked silks and elabor-
ately woven velvets, their cushions
are covered with canvas. Most re-
markable Of all. instead of the all
pervading and all-cOnquering Oriental
rug-which is, of course, a fine floor
covering-their carpets are woven or
modern looms in the simplest and
least demonsrative patterns conceiv-
able
The effect Of this display cannot
! fail to be far reaching. American
decorators with rival exhibits under
the same roof walked through these
rooms day after day. Others who
visited the fair for just such instruc
ton, we're manifestly impressed. Bu
the widest sowing of this seed vii
come from the innumerable amateur
decorators who went from those sim
pie rooms back to Indian" coy COY
ners and Norman" dining rooms.
The Washington times., 1904-09-12
MEN FOR THE TIMES.

To the Editor Of the Washington Times.
The occupants OF official positions are
just what the people make them. IL
the people want a low order Of humanity
to represent them, whether IL petty Of
Gco or that Of a Chief Executive. they
can have #. if they want a high type
Of manhood for such places they can
have that. on the people, after al, -
the responsibility Of being properly rep
resented or misrepreseutcd. Poets have
committed themselves in expressing
their ideals.
ION God and God-likc men we build
our trust. '-Tennyson.
Our own DR.. J. G. Holland has boldly
declared:
God give US men. A time like shis de
Inauds
Strong minds. great hearts. true faith,
and ready hands:
Men whom the lust Of office does not
KIN.
Men whom the spors of Office cannot
Men who possess opinions and a VIII.
Men who have honor, men who VIII not
lie.
Men who can stand before a demagogue
And down his. treachcrous Natterers
without wink!ug;
Tall men, sun-crOWncd, who live above
the fog.
In public duty. and in private thinking.
The. enforcement of these principles i'm
both elective and appointive offices
would give as model civil service
J. FRAISE RICHARDS.
Washington. September 10.
The Washington times., 1904-09-12
We Will Not SAY Good-by.

The signal is sounding! In three
days the faithful old straw hat must
come down from it's post of modest
dignity and hide its head in silent
humiliation beside the opera" with
q broken spring and the table cloth
burned by the chatting dish.
Something solemn and melancholy
steals over us as we wait numbly for
the abdication. Must it be that this
old friend, worn and battered in our
service, our companion in so many
stirring adventures, faithful in our
adversely and proud in our triumph,
shall be put aside and not one tear be
shed2
We remember how lightly it sway
ed and dipped as It lifted from our
brow but yesterday and sailed in
saucy disdain before the Oncoming
car and then, with whimsical humOr,
buried itself with a playful bump in
the cellar Of a candy factory. We
cannot forget that, when once we had
planned a long ride over the hills
north of the fetid and sweltering
/ town. it disappeared through the car
window and we went after it grumb-
ling, only to find that it knew better
than we, that the only way to get a
( scat back to town was to take a car
! before the rush began. More wildly
! still we recall the tug at our heart
/ strings when once a vulgar thief in a
restaurant tore it shamelessly from
the hat tree and would have walked
away with it, We suffered then. The
heat of indignation burned in oul
cheers for hours. But that was moth.
ing to this.
The poet and the musician solac,
their little hearts by singing Good
by 70 hope. Good-by. Good-by sum
mer GOod-by. GOo-Oo-y-oO-d
Good-by." But we are of sterne
stun. We cannot sing while III
heart is breaking. We will not sa,
goOd-by. We cannot.
We will merely lay you Oh tn
shelf, old friend. The winter shall
The Washington times., 1904-09-12
SERVICES CELEBRATING
THE HEBREW NEW YEAR
Sunday Ceremonies in Synagogues, IN
GLIDING the Blowing Of the Shophar.
Decorating the Graves.

Special services celebrating the Jew
ish New Year. which had been in prog
ress since shutdown Friday, closed last
night after a series Of impressive cerc-
monies.
Services We're held throughout the day
yesterday at the Adas Israel Temple
and the Above Sholem Russian-Eiebrew
congregation. The latter met I'm its
place Of wor7hip. odd Fellows Hail. in
Seventh Street, where its regular serv-
ices are held.
a service of prayer was begun at 6
O'Clock yesterday morning and contin-
ued until S o'clock This was followed
by the blO7.ing OF the shophar. or rams
horn. Thirty blasts, at stated intervals
were sent resouEding through the tenn
pies. and, according 10 the traditions OF
the jews. Satan was banished each time
the shophar was blown
Thirty minutes were devoted 20 the
reading Of the book O! law. a ceremony
which is performed C7ly once a year
The regular service of the cOngrega-
lions followed the New Year celebrl-
lions. morning and evening.
Rabbi Julius T. Loeb conducted Tn.
services at Adas Israel Temple. ana
Rabbi Graft-I2n Oficiated I'm odd Eel
lows Hae. Daring the interval be
tween the New Year and the Day of
Atouemcur. the fifteenth day # the New
Year. services will be held morning anJ
evening at tie AdaS Israel Temple On
the Day of Atonemcnt the orthodo,
j. VS. viii observe an uubrOkcu fast, 3nC
special services viii be held In the syn
agOgueS Of Washington.
An interesting ceremony among th'
reformed Jews was performed yest"r
day afternoon. when several bundrc.
{ persons made pilgrimage 20 IN" Jew
/ ish Cemetery for the purpose of de-,
Grating the graves OF departed rcld
/ tives and friends. This custom has beer
. i'm practice Tor the past four years, am
/ vas instituted 10y Rabbi Stern OF tn
/ Eighth Street Temple
The Washington times., 1904-09-12
DEW HELPED TO SAVE
COTTAGES ON ISLAND

THOUSAND ISLANDS, PARK. y. Y,
Sent. 1.-THE Hotel Pullman. the second
Oldest summer resort on the ST. Law
renee. located ON Gvennel Island. was
destroyed by fire mt . o'clock this morn
ing. The fire started from defective
chimney used yesterday for the first
time in years
Capt. = G.. Robbins. the proprietor;
Mrs. Ballard the cook NJ LarIe, th'
,,3rpelter. and Mrs. Joseph Rich and
Miss Amelia Potte-. OF Rome, guests
narrowly escaped burning 10 death.
The fire threatened 20 sweep the cot
tar,s on Grenncl Island. buJ heavy
dew and favorable wind saved them
An the hotel guests out two left y-ester-
luN.
The Washington times., 1904-09-12
NEWPORT IS AGOG
OVER Dog SHOW
Baron HengeImuller Stop
ping at LanOX.
PRESIDENTS BOYS DEPART
Family Will Return to White House
Next Week-People of Dis
trict at Resorts.

Newport is ore vast kennel now. in
readiness for its annual dog show which
opens there today, and continues
through tomorrow. The dog show viii
be benched in the boxes and stands Of
the horse show. and he exhibits viii
be made in the open air.
Baron LadisIaus HengeImuIler. the
ambassador from Austria Hungary, will
be ia Lenox on September q. having
engaged apartments at Curtis Hotel
for month
Baroness Hengelmuller will accom-
pany him. and their arrival viii add
not a little 10 the diplomatic atmos-
phere Of Lenox
Nonkhecr r. de Marees van Swinderer
minister from the Netherlands. has al
ready arrive at the Curtis, where he
viii spend the month.
The home life Of the Prestdant.s
family viii begin It's annual fan break
up this week, as Theodore. jr.. and
Kermit. both return TO school at Gro
ton.
The first Of the following week the
rest of the family will accompany the
President 20 Washington.
Mi and Mrs. c. c. Long, of this city,
gave - chatting party on Saturday
evening. IN the Waumbek, at jefferson.
( in the White Efountains of New Hamp-
shire.
w G. Marrow. who IS visiting Mar
Ta=ansett Pier, was q guest at a clam
Dake party Saturday evening when w.
! w sage, OF Albany, y. 4. was host
Among the Washington people who
I witnessed the altogether amusing gym
/ khana games at Lenox were Mr.. and
I Mrs. Reliamy StOrer. Mrs. G. c. Glover.
and Miss Glover; Jonkheer r. de Marees
van Swinderen. minister from the Meth
erlands. and Mr. and Mrs SeIfridge 10
say nothing OF the host Of prominent
/ people who took exceedingly active nart
Baron vul dem Bussche. counselor O:
! the German embassy, left LencX YES
/ terday for New York. and viii sail Tor
; Europe
The baroness will remain in Leno,, un-
/ III November. at which time the baron
viii return.
/ Major Won Etzel. military attache. viii
/ arrive at LcnON today 20 assume tbs
/ counselor's duties at the German EN-
bassy.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page
I who were guests OF Mt. and Mrs. JohT
Z sloane, arr returning 70 their sunluc;
place at York Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w. woodward
Z Of Washington, who have spent severa
[ weeks al jamestown. Long Island. have
Z gone 70 SCUckbrid-e for the fall Mr.
/ woodward owns the David Dudley FielC
/ estate at StOcl-bridEe. one Of the mos
beautiful of that fashionable resor
country.
The Washington times., 1904-09-12
SOCIAL ITEMS FEW
At THE CAPITAL
Sonora Rivera Hostess at
Mexican Embassy.
HAYS ENTERTAIN HAMLINS
Gossip of Washingtonians Here and
Elsewhere-Miss BIadfield's
Birthday Party.

Sonora de Perez Rivera. the daughte:
Of the Mexican ambassador. who has
been hostess of the embassy most of
the time for two or three years past.
on account Of her mothers unsettled
health. entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Garcia
Penna, of Mexico. who represented their
government at the Geographic Con-
gress.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs. Hay
have as their guests at their summer
home. on Lake SunapCe. Dr. and Mrs.
Teunis S. Hamlin, of this city, the for
mer the pastor Of the Church Of the
Covenant.
Mrs. Robert s Monett is entertaining
her sister Mrs. Walter /. Alexander. Of
baltimore Mrs. Moffett was formerly
Miss Agnes Coudy, Of the Monumental
City.
Barry Mohun has been spending ten
days at the famous French Lick Springs,
Ind. He viii visit the Worlds Fair for
week before returning TO the city.
Mr. and Mrs. L. ]. silverman have
returned from Atlantic City, and are at
home at S24 Eighth Street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs John Bond. Of Ameri-
GUS Kan, are visiting their daughter.
Mrs. d. j. Roberts, at their suburban
nome, Usage Lodge. Langdon. Mr..
BOND contemplates residing permanent
~ in this vicinity.
Miss Kibbie Kinaey has gone to
where she will spend the fall.
Miss Mary Parks. after visiting St
! Louis and Chicago. is now in Denver
] va 81
/ week by her brother. Charles j. Parks.
VINO Is en- route 10 his new post in Sa-
mOa.
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Marsh spent some
/ time at the Throckmorton. Anenhurst,
Z lately.
! 4 birthday party. at which number
/ Of friends spent a pleasant evening. was
| given IN honor Of Miss Elizabeth Brad
/ helG; al her home 1898 Fifth Street
/ northwest. Saturday last.
] Those present were. Misses Elsie
/ Blackstone, Retta Yauchler. Edna
/ Becker. Pansy Mccarthy. Edna Kuhl-
/ man. and Helen KanOde; Messrs. Hea FL
/ hinsey, Pickford. Williams ThOm@s
! Heap. Holland AIcMorris. Lynn. AIc-
/ Carthy, and Narston.
Mrs James Lownes. one of the friends
| Of Mrs. Roosevelt, formed while Colone
/ Roosevelt was a Civil Service Commits
sioner, viii go 20 Sycamore Hill. this
Eeek as the guest OF the president
I family.
Mrs Frederick. wife of Mai D. 4
l Frederick, assistant adjutant general
T. 5 A. has returned from Ocean CITY
Md. to the Westminster. where Sh.
has apartments during the absence C
Major Frederick in the Philippines
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Picker have gOn,
to ocean City and viii stop at IN
: Queen. They were accompanied p,
Mrs. r. T. Douglas.
Among the Washington people whs
recently went to Asbury Park, weri
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Miller, Mr.. auC
Mrs. +. +. Albright Mr.. and Mrs s
d. Atkinson, and Mrs $. =. Brighton
who are stopping at the West End
Mr. and Mrs Z. r. Parmalee hav
left the city, and will spend some tim
at Avon by the Sea. y. J.
Frank a. Ely has gone 10 Spri1
Lake. y. J.. for a visit
The Washington times., 1904-09-12
GERMANIC AGROUND OFF
Sandy HOOK; MAY FLOAT

NEW YORK. sept. 12-The White
STAR Line steamship Germanic, in the
service of the American Lire. which
sailed from Southampton September .,
went aground in the main ship channc,
about tuTfc-Quarters Of "A mile Of Sandy
Hook. last night.
A thick haze prevailed OF the time
Reports from Sandy Hook show that
tho steamer docs not appear to he IN
bad position she may float clear nj
hieh water this morning.
The Washington times., 1904-09-12
Voting Men in Blocks.

The campaign has been entirely
normal in one respect. We have
heard from all the leading papers
which sneeze whenever their parties
take snuff, the inevitable claims that
the German vote, or the shoemakers'
vote, or the tramp vote is 10 be cast
solidly for their candidate Indeed,
we have even made a new record.
The New York papers have told us
recently that the vote Of the natural
lied Chinese. a new factor In their
State campaign, has been added to
the list
We doubt very much whether more
The Washington times., 1904-09-12
FOOTBALL PLAYER KILLED
IN SCalMNAGE OF GAME

HARRISBURG. Pa, Sept. 12.-Blaine
HOFFMAN. nineteen years old, was
tackled by an opposing player in game
of football Saturday at Lykens. whe~s
he resides.
In the sCrimmage that ensued when
tine remalui1g players piled upOn MIN
he received injuries from which he died
ct clock this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1904-09-12
ADMIRAL MILLER
RETIRES TOMORROW
Has Seen Active Service
Since Year 1862.
Record of His Career-The Naval or
GERS Who Will Now Be
Promoted.

Rear Admiral Merrill Miller, who viii
retire for age tomorrow, is the seventh
officer of that grade 20 leave the navy
this year.
lie is a native of Ohio. and was APP
pointed TO tie Naval Academy from
that state 81 1873 He became an en-
sign in 1862. ano was advanced 20 a
lieutenancy ia 1864. Two years later he
was made lieutenant commander He
became a commander in 1871. captain
I'm 1888. and q rear admiral in 1900
As a midsbipman Rear Admiral Miller
served on The rriEate Potomac along the
Atlantic coast from 1861 10 lS2 Tie
men iolrcd the Mississippi squadron
and took part in the battle of Arkansas
Post. ard was also at Haiues Bluff
During the siege OF NiclsbJrS ne was
in charge Of mortar boats for twenty
three days. In 1S65 me was with the At
Iantic blCckading squadron. ana tooh
u9rt i'm the expedition up the Jane
River and both attacks upon Fort r Ism,
or. In 1856 he went 20 the Pacluc CoaS'
with the MOuaduOck-
The Washington times., 1904-09-12
ART

A sculptor sculped away for years
And oft his hopes were high.
And often he was cursed with fears.
And oft his bread was dry.
At last his group was cone. at last
Tie veil was drawn aside;
The women looked and hurried past:
The shameful thing," they cried.
The sculptor. hollow-vyed and wan,
Heard and held up his head;
Thank Cod. Be gone my doubts. b
gone,
II must be art" he said
Chicago Record Herald
The Washington times., 1904-09-12
NORRIS NOW TRAlNM&STER
OF SOUTHERN RAILROAD

E. L. Norris. for q long time CHEZ
clerk II the general supcrin eLdents or
fee. Of the Southern Rail- !. has been
appointed trainmasJer. NJ headquar-
tiers al Norfolk. 90 succeed j. c, Falls
who has been transferred 20 the branch
lines Of the DanViue division.
w 3. LaUEhton. who has been cmeI
clerk az Birmingham has been brought
10 Washington 70 succeed mr.. MOTIFS
as CStCf clerk
Several other Important changes are
soon 20 be made by General ManaSer
lACkerL
The Washington times., 1904-09-12
HAY WILL ADDRESS PEACE
CONGRESS IN BOSTON

The Secretary Of State has accepted
the invitation Of the Thirteenth i2ter-
national Feace Congress 10 be present
at its meeting in Boston on Monday,
October g. 20 believer a brief address
as the representative of the Government
Of the United States.
The Washington times., 1904-09-12
STATUS OF DEAF MUTES
IN THE UNITED STATES

Under The auspices of the Rev Oliver
=. Whilden, missionary Of the South.
eastern diocese. special services worn
held last night in Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Parish Hall for deaf MATS
AlT Whilden delivered a Discourse rel
ative TO the mental moral spiritual AND
United St1Jce This was brought abGii,
through the results of the recent con
Sress OF mutcs Ia St. Louis.