davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15

lect. 1t would be impossible for The
Herald to investigate all of these or
even to attempt to photograph them.
Get Busy Tomorrow.
Monday is cleanup day. From pres
ent indications there will be many
lawns put in and many dirty back
yards cleaned up
Contrary to expectations, few of the
larger stores viii close their places of
business on Monday A petition was
circulated Friday. among the mana
gers of the larger stores, asking that
they close their places of business for
at least half the day. Only three man
ayers agreed to do this. AS they were
in the minority until a late hour last
night, it was decided by the three man
ayers that they would open at the
usual time tomorrow morning.
The following hours will be observed
at the poStoffice tomorrow:
Stamp, general delivery, registry,
box and inquiry windows will be open
from II a. m. to L p. m Money order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15

In this same, rollicking place of
Chester. the mayor and other digni-
taries of the village participated in
football games dressed in maces,
After the game the ball was presented
to the mayor. Because football as
played in those ancient days became
an unruly game and productive of fire.
quent strifes between the contestants,
foot races were substituted. The maid
ems of the village were excellent ath-
letes, and it is told that while a GER
tain mayor of a town thought his
de lighter at a football game, she
elOped.
Origin of the Loving Cup.
Archery was a favorite pastime at
Easter. Prizes were offered to the best
shots among the bridegrOOms of the
year. These prizes were at first calves
head breakfasts. Later the prizes were
changed to plates and this is considered
the forerunner of the modern idea of
p1 esenting victors with trophy cups.
In Rome, Easter day has always
been celebrated with great ceremony
and pomp. Mass is celebrated in st.
Peters, which is decorated lavishly
and filed with lilies and other SYM
bOlical flowers. After mass the pope
pronOunces benediction with indul-
genceS and absolutions. The arrival of
Easter day is heralded with the BOOM
ing or cannon from ST Angeles. This
cannonade is the signal for the ap-
pearance of thousands of people on the
streets.
In contrast to the Italian celebration
is that of the people of Tyrol. who OBJ
serve the day quietly and with little
ceremony. a beautiful custom fol-
lowed in TyrOl is the singing of Eas-
ter praises by groups of peasants
These singers travel through the val
leyS and sing near churches much in
the fashion of MINISTRIES and serenad-
ers.
"Bunnies Lay CoIored EGGS"
In Germany the children were told
that rabbits laid coIored eggs for Eas-
ter. The tots We're not satisfied with
an explanation that hens laid them,
for, argued they, Does not a hen lay
white eggs?' But when they were
told that the gay eggs were laid in the
woods by the bunnies they believed
with childish innocence. The story has
not died, and throughout the United
States thousands of children will be I'D
bright and early this Easter morning,
hunting for the grass nests with their
bright eggs. These nests are often
made by children themselves in out-of-
the-way places where they think the
timid little bunny may visit. Egg roll
ing is also practiced at this time in
many parts of America. Egg rolling at
the White House in the national capi-
tai is an important part of the days
programme. In all ceremonies the
thought of new life, new hope and new
love is conveyed in the celebration of
Easter day, the day of the resurrec-
ton of mans Savior from the dark and
| narrow tomb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
BOOSTING FOR LABOR.
Unique Plan, to Encourage Friendly
Spirit.

A committee comprising Messrs.
SpaIding, Thompson and Lavery of the
Utah Federation of Labor is endeavor-
ing to carry out plan by which the
labor interests of Salt Lake City will BE-
well represented at the Get Acquainted
excursion of the Manufacturers &
Merchants association to Manti. The
idea is to have special car or cars
decorated without and within with the
labor colors- They are meeting with
much success in their effort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
LIGHT FOR PENNINGTON.
Davis County Seat Will Be Supplied.
by New COMPANY.

The Hawkeye Light & Power company,
organized to furnish light, heat and pow
er for Pennington and it's citizens filed
tary of state yesterday. 1t has a can't
tai stock of $4,000, divided into shares
of the par value of 81 each. The Off
GERS are: President +. W Tatlock: vice
president and manager. L p. Derby; sec
rotary and treasurer, Beulah Derby The
president. vice president. J. E Jayne O.
II. BumpfOrd and O. G. Dixon COMPOSE
the board of directors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
PERSONAL.

Mrs. G. a. Strain returned from Spring
field yesterday where she went to attend
the funeral of her father, George Ander-
son.
Mrs. Albert Hertz left Friday evening
to attend the funeral services over the
remains of her father, Mr.. II. Sincere
Mr.. Sincere was 76 years of age, and was
killed in street car accident at Chicago
last Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
WE DON'T KNOW HOW TO QUIT

Salt Lake Route-still Utah's most
popular railroad. Easter opening with
announcement of $50 round trip to Los
Angeles, April % to May g. good to
July 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
THOUGHT FOB ARBoR DAY.

Plant the seeds of restlessness an
when the travelling fever finds firm roc
buy a ticket to California on the Sal
Lake Route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15
THE BISMARCK

Merchants hot lunch, served every
day from 1870 to 2 D. m, is recog-
nized by all connoisseurs as the very
best in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15

siegePs Modern Clothing House. 22s-
go Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-15

East Of Manitou Hotel Third South Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
WANTED.

THE WHEREABOUTS of a woman named Walker
who married John Hamilton. a butcher Of Lisburn.
County Antrim, Ireland: came here about IS years
ago. Address ANTRIM box l07 Sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
SANG Old RUSSIAN SONGS.
Refugees From BielOstok Region Draw
Huge East Side Crowds.

Refugees From bleiOstOk Region DRAW
Huge East Side Crowds
Celia Rosenschweig and her ffteen-year-
old boy Joseph arrived in the city last week
after a wearisome journey from their home
near Bielostok. Russia. At the outbreak
Of the Russo-Japanese war the head of the
family was drafted into the Russian army
and was killed in one of the first battles.
The woman determined to come to America
and started with a little money obtained
from relatives.
Mother and son started to walk to Ham,
burg. Their money soon gave out and they
| took to singing and playing in the villages
| to make their way. The mother had a
| tambourine and Joseph an accordion; be-
sides Celia possessed a fine voice. From
| village TO village they travelled, Joseph
| playing old Russian airs and his mother
| singing. The village folk enjoyed the treat
and Celia and Joseph, ere many weeks had
passed, found themselves in Hamburg with
enough money to pay their way across the
ocean.
They arrived here last week and put up
| with friends in Brooklyn. They had been
repeatedly invited to play for the cabin
| passengers Oh the great ship coming across
and had collected quite a oosey sum. They
had no doubt they would make their for
tunes in the streets Of New York. Every
morning the two started out and travelled
through the streets. singing and playing
Russian folk songs.
All went well until they struck the vicinity
Of Suffolk and Delaney streets yesterday
morning. Tn hundreds of refugees who were
on their way to work in the sweatshops and
factories Of the East Side stopped when they
heard the familiar airs of their native land,
and it was not long before the street was
blocked. The crowd grew to such proper
tons that q bunch Of cops thought a riot
had broken out. hustled to the scene and
took Celia and Joseph to the Delaney street
station house. ? The cops we're on the verge
OF charging mother and son with inoiting
crowds to riot when a Russian who had
followed the pair to the station house ex-
planned to the sergeant that they had been
merely playing and singing the old songs
Of their native land. Then charges OF
causing a crowd to collect were made and
the MINISTRIES we're taken to the Essex Mar
ket police court and arraigned before Magis-
trate Breen. DR.. Lebliner, the court inter-
prefer, explained the cause Of the crowd
collecting, and pleaded for leniency. The
Magistrate felt that the pair we're innocent
OF any w%rongdoing and discharged them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
INVITES FOE OF HEARST.
W igwam Asks Congressman Sullivan Il
Talk on July 4.

Talk on July 4.
1t was announced unofioially yesterday
that Congressman John A. Sullivan Of
Massachusetts had been selected TO make
one OF the long taRs' at the celebration
in Tammany Hall on July 4. His selection
caused no end OF comment and was regarded
as a direct slap at William r. Hearst In spite
of the fact that Charles F. Murphy is sup
posed to look with favor upon Mr.. Hearst's
ambition to get the regular Democratic
nomination for Governor this fall.
There is no love lost between Hearst and
Sullivan. Not long ago each got up on the
fioor of Congress m described the other.
Mr.. Sullivan described Mr.. Hearst az a man
with a past and said that he profaned the
Presidency by even looking up to it. Mr..
Hearst tetorted with the story that Sullivan
and his father had once been convicted Of
granddaughter. There has never peer a
reconciliation between the Congressman, it
il said.
The arrangements for the celebration
are made by the Sachems OF the Tammany
Society, whom Murphy still controls. Mr..
Murphy would not discuss yesterday the
selection Of Mr., Sullivan, but some Of his
followers said that il was not intended In
any way to affront Mr.. Hearst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
TH4u,S FATHER KNEW HIS BENT
CodiclI TO VIII Proves His Fear lat Son
Would BE Maynard.

Would BE Maynard.
PITTsBuRG, Pa, June 27.-The will OF the
late William Thaw, father Of Harry Kendall
Thaw, was resurrected In the court house
to-day, and shows by a codicil that the
famous old millionaire did not think too
much of Harry al a boy.
William Thaw left an estate valued al
about s25, 900 900. Since that time this has
increased until to-day it is worth about
$40 900 900. In his will William Thaw after
making certain bequests to his wife and
others divided the remainder among the
ten children, share and share alike.
Then came the codicil added July 8, 1889
which reads as follows:
an my said will | have directed the
allotment Of one Of the equal shares OF my
estate to my son, Harry Kendall Thawi
the payment, assignment and delivery OF
one-fo,,rth of the amount to him at major
itv. and of the income of the remaining
three-fourths thereafter. These were the
terms under which all of the children were
to be paid.
with great regret and reluctance and
solely from q sense of duty. hereby cancel
and revoke any and all provisions OF my
said will directing payment OF money OF
ua'N ~
property to my said son, Harry Kendall
Thaw. and in lieu thereof do now will and
direct that the equal part or share OF my
estate hereinafter directed to be allotted
to or vet apart for my said son. and any other
money. property or. estate which under
, the provisions Of my said will would go to
him. shall he taken, held and managed by
the executors OF my will in trust, to pay
-., ,l,ra,f for tho nrnnp
maintenance Of my said son during MINOR
ity, and further to pay him, after he shan
have reached his majority. for and during
his natural life, the sum OF $2,+n per an
mum, in monthly payments, The residue OIL
income remaining in the hands OF said ex'
ecritors from his part shall he distributed
from time 10 time TO my other children, a,
IL no share had been allotted 10 De SET apar'
or computed for my said son.
IAN the foregoing provisions. OF TINS
codicil are, however, subject TO this furtheT
provision respecting my said son, Harry
Kendall Thaw, viz:
ma iority Of the executors OF my said VIII
he shall nave shown such settled character
and course Of life hs to indicate proper
capacity, discretion and fitness for the
receipt, care and expenditure OF the income
OF estate originally designed for him, they
are authorized and empowered to carry Out
and perform all Of the provisions q my
! said will in respect to my said son, Harry
Kendall Thaw."
That Harry Kendall Thaw never showed
this discretion and fitness" is evidenced
by the fact that there is no record. OF the
executors ever having agreed TO give the
Young man his full share OF the estate.
A party of friends Of Harry Thaw, headed
Inv BENJAMIN Thaw, a half-brother, left here
af noon to-day for New York, 1t was said
that the entire Thsw estate, valued at
$40 900, 900 has been placed at the dispose
of Harry to clear himself II he can, At.
torney b. T. Watson of Pittsburg, now in
Europe, was cabled instructions to-day to
meet Mrs. William Thaw on her arrival at
| Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28

with him and then Thaw and his wife con-
yersed IN low tones for a while. The visit
lasted about half an hour.
MoBBRD At PRISON DOOR.
As they went out Thaw had to he called
back to get his knife, which he had forgotten.
There was a larger crowd than eyer waiting
for them; also the camera men. Mrs.
Thaw, when she saw the cameras, put her
hand up rather coyly to her face. Thaw
grabbed her by the arm and held her In the
whirling mob until their carriage could be
called. Then they went up town again.
Young Thaw left for pittsh'Tg at $3.50 last
evening.
George Lauder Carnegie was another
caller Thaw received yesterday, but when
Burr Mcintosh tried to reach him Mr.. Ol-
colt refused permission. He told the war
den to permit no one to see Thaw without
his written consent.
NOTHING FROM THAw's COUNSEL"
Mr.. Olcott spent a long time With Tha%
In the Tombs yesterday afternoon. but
when he came out he said that for the
present his counsel could not make any
public statement. .
II have only been on the case for about
half a day. 1t involves Il great deal and
it is yet too early for me to DO any talking,
Thaw's plea would be, although the Dis,
trict Attorney was given to understand
on Tuesday morning that 1t wohid certainly
be insanity.
'Fhaw didn't SEEM to have the appetite
yesterday that ne had the day before, but
he slept well, read all of the newspapers
and behaved in a very rational manner,
according to the keepers, His valet
brought him a change OF clothing, but
under the rules had to leave 1t at the door.
Women have already begun to write letters
to him. lie got a score yesterday morning
and read most of hen
CAST OF THE MURDERED MANS FACE.
A plaster cast of the face OF stanford
White was made on tuesday night. Inc
body will be taken from l2l East twenty
first street shortly after 8 o'clock this morn
ing to the Long Island Railroad ferry, AZ
o o'clock a special train from Long Island
City will convey the remains, with the rela-
lives and a few friends, to st. James, Ia l.,
where ten funeral will be at St James's
Church. The services will be in charge OF
the Rev. DR.. leighton Parks, rector Of 81.
Bartholomew. N. choir OF ". Bartholo-
news will 10 in thu funeral party The
body will be buriNd n the ohurchyard ad-
joining the church and will not be taken
to the White residence in st. James Inc
funeral arrangements are in the charge OF
Peter Cooper Hewitt and Charles r. Nc
Kim, partner Of the murdered man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
MARRIED.

HUNT-MARoHE.-on Wednesday, June "a. 1903,
Fl at the Church OF st. Mary the Virgin. Marietta
Marche TO Albert Bradlee Hunt OF ew York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
CHOSE WRONG SIDE TO GET OFF.
Man Who Crept Under Open Car Rai
Dropped on Flagman.

Dropped on Flasman.
Theodore Vaughn, a clerk, who says he
lives at 252 West Twenty-second street, was
arrested by Policemen Gildea and Roahe
Of the ira fic squad yesterday for getting
of a car on the wrong side at Fourth avenue
and Twenty-third street. As the incident
was retailed in the Jefferson Market police
court Vaughn was op n horthbound car,
and when he neared T~wenty-third street
he slipped under the guard rail and was
about to jump when warned by Gildea.
Vaughn hesitaked only a momen and then
leaped. He is heavily built and landed full
on little Jimmie McHugh, the fagman at
the crossing. McHugh was knocked spraw WI
ing against a southbound car. which in turn
sent him flying to the n%orthbound, II was
a game Of shuttlecock fer half a minute
When the excitement subsidized Vaughn was
arrested.
Read the ne wspapcrs, young man, and
see what happens every day at the BROOKLYN
Bridge. You can take risks, hut you may not
endanger the lives OF Others said Magis-
trate Barlow as he fined Val,ghn IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
Land Law vio,ators Punished.

HRLHNA, Mont, June 27.-Two men in
dicted by the recent Federal Grand jury
for alleged land law violations appeared
before United States Judge W. H. Hunt
to-day and pleaded guilty. Andrew johnson.
a ranchman, was fined $3.50 and sent TO iaii
for twelve hours for the illegal fencing of
lands: Harry Wiper, charged with the
Illegal cutting Of timber on government
lands, was fined 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28

with him and then Thaw and his wife con-
yersed In low tones for a while. The visit
lasted about half an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
Three workmen surocated.

WATERBURY. Conn, June 27.-Eugene
Rowley, As years old, Frederick Scott, 81,
and Dennis Sullivan, rs, were sutfocated by
oil fumes at the Benedict 4 Burnham
plant this morning, Rowley fell into a
trench between two oil tanks and was
overcome. and the others lost their lives
trying to rescue him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
=, DIED. a,

GRIFFIN.-Grace Anderson. beloved wife Of Frank
j. Grimm, on Tuesday. Juno 20, 1905.
Services at her late residence. 355 West 1+5th
ST., New York city. on Thursday evening
June Is, 1909, at q O'Clock. Interment private.
Boston and Washington papers please copy.
H~oADLEY.-Died June 81. 1905, at EnElewood,
N. j.. Russell, son OF Charles and Harriette
Hastings Hoadley, aged 1 year and 10 months:
o'CoNNoR.-on June 60, at Montclair, N. j.
Evelyn Egglantine, aged SO, wife OF Charles
II, o'Connor OF $40 Clinton ST., Brooklyn,
NY.
Funeral services at her country residence. "a
Clinton av., Montclair, on arrival OF D., L. d
W. train leaving N. Y. at e:2o Thursday morn
ing, June 2s. Carriages will be in waiting at
station. Interment private.
enthusiastically. Wednesday morning. June "a.
1905. william j, son OF DR.. Samuel and Lucretis
q. Swan,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Bristol. Conn June 81. William Henry
Wood. formerly OF Jersey City.
Funeral services at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
June %. Train leaves Grand Central. al zso
- 7. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28

DIED t~ypewEltlnO gives
N words or phrases q
prominence that cam
NOT be secured I'm any other
way. With
The New Til. Chrome .
Smith Premier Typewriter
you secure such emphasis
while writing the body OF
your letter or docUment In
either purple copying ink
or nOM.1ad1nD black.
No inc rease In price for Nas new model.
The Smith Premier Typewriter Co..
syracuse. ". y.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-25
First to Refuse to Obey.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Mrs. Sarah j. Harpcr Starr Of Pol.

L Ioiii Liz tiltSDuTS DlEpGtch.
Mrs. Sarah j. Harper Starr Of Bellevue
was buried Tuesday in the family mauso-
leum al Z~e,iehople, Pa, and a most won
derful life was ended.
Mrs. Starts marriage in Cincinnati on
May %, 1S40, is of historical importance in
ecclesiastical circles. Miss Harper was 1G
years old and had eensstudy.ng in college
with a view 10 missionary life in foreign
lands. DR.. Starr, a young physician. was
studying toward the same end ard the
couple decided to wed.
Miss Harper had ideas Of her own on mo
question of the word obey in the ritual
Of the church, and decided that for her II
should be eliminated. She found a friend
in the Rev. Maxwell Giadd.s, assfstont
pastor OF Morris Chapel, Cincinnati. who
promised to omit the word during tho
ceremony, and she was married hIt
friends were inconsiderate enough "a saw
the marriage was Invalid ard at the ncxt
meeting of the general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, held in Cn-
c%innati, the clergyman who had omitted
the word was "churched."
Finally the question became general and
later. when decisive action was taken, tho
sentence serve and obey was ordered
stricken out of the matrimonial ritual Of
the discipline of the Methodist church
The Methodist Protestant church took the
same action later.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-25
Love and chimpanzecs.
From the Metropolitan Magazil

From the Metropolitan Magazine.
Poly and Dohong arrived at the New
York geological park in the infant stage.
and very interesting babies they were. Do
hong, as he nestled in the arms of his. big
hairy mother. was the most helpless, fun
ny ~youngster Imaginable; but no mother
evef loved her offspring more than this
big wild creature did little Dohong. She
clug to him fiercely. ana woe to the keeper
who ventured within reach of her long.
muscular arms. She struck with q right
goodwill, n on more than one occasion
the men had reason to remember the
strength of her blows. Every kin of food
was obtained to tempt her appetite. but
with no avail. and She literally starved
herself to death. leaving the tiny Dohong
to struggle on alone. Fortunately little
came to the park about this time.
and with the EoEe that her mpa would
cheer the little orarg, they We're together.
when they. instantly claspcd their arms
about each other, and nave since been
the best of friends. 1t was truly a case of
love at first sight. for If separated for even
the briefest time, they cry like children
If they are put down at some distance
apart. they hasten to zach other and i'm
mediately wind their arms one about tha
other so tightly that 1t requires great
strength to loosen the clasp.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-25
THE LITTLE WIDOW.
"A Mighty Good Sort of NeIShbor to
HIVE.

Have.
"A little widow, a neighbor of mine,
persuaded me to try Grape-Nuts when
my stomach was SO weak that it would
not retain food of any other kind"
writes a grateful woman, from san
Bernardino Co., Cal.
Il had been III and confined to my
bed with fever and nervous prostra.
ton for three long months after the
birth of my second boy. We were in
despair until the little Widows advice
brought relief.
81 liked Grape-Nuts food from the
beginning, and in an incredibly short
time 1T gave me such strength that |
was able to leave my bed and enjoy
my three good meals a day. In two
months my weight increased from 90
to l13 pounds, my nerves had steadied
down and | felt ready for anything.
Ny neighbors were amazed to see me
gain SO rapidly and still more SO when
they heard that Grape-Nuts alone had
brought the change.
My 4-year-old boy had eczema, very
bad. last spring and lost his appetite
entirely, which made him cross and
peevish. | put him on a diet of Grape.
Nuts, which he relished at once. He
improved from the beginning, the ecze.
ma disappeared and now he is fat and
rosy, with a delightfully."- soft, cleaI
skin. The Grape-Nuts diet did it. ]
will willingly answer all inquiries
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
host, ''The Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs