davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-24
ADDITIONAL SOCIALS

Ben Davies, the celebrated Welsh
tenor, who appeared in concert in the
Tabernacle Friday evening, was CIV
en- reception by the members of the
Salt Lake City Cambrian association
and their friends at the Kenyon hotel
on Thursday evning. 1t was decided
ly gathering of Welsh men and
women who were more than pleased
to do honor to their celebrated coun-
tryman. From 8 until 1890 O'Clock
the parlors were well filled with must
clans and others who love the divine
art. An interesting feature of the oc-
casion was the appearance of Mrs.
Charles Stewart and Mrs H. Hap
good in Welsh peasant costume.
Punch and light refreshments were
served. The only regretable thing of
the evening was that Mrs. Davies,
who is accompanying her talented
husband on his tour, was unable to
be present.
Those in charge of the reception
were: A. L. Thomas, d. T. Davis,
John James. H. +. Evans, T. r
Thomas, William NJ. Williams,
Thomas e. Jeremy, NJ. Thomas,
Nephi Morris, and their wives. Miss
Evelyn Thomas and Miss Kate Adams
served punch.
Mr.. Newhouse was the host at a
dinner, followed by bridge, at his
home Thursday evening, in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jevne of Los An
geles. Besides the guests of honor
covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs
David Murray, Mrs. Gould Smith, Mrs
Wilbur Flagg, Miss Green of Ken
lucky, Miss Ruthrauff, Messrs. Chas
G. Parsons, Mcdonald and Savage.
~ ~
The signal corps of the National
Guard entertained a number of theil
friends at a character ball Thurs day
evening at the Armory. The walls
were hung with flags, streamers o
bunting being suspended from the cor
ners of the room to the center. The
stage was banked with palms, the
Guard orchestra furnishing the music
for the dancers. The following mem
bers of the organization acted as re
ception committee: Captain Law
lGHCG IOlutllASI, llltulSudHl Sldl lS
ID. Pike, Sergeant Alpha Manning.
~ ~
Miss Marguerite Donnellan is visit
ing with school friends in Los Angelo
for a couple of weeks.
~ ~
Mrs. Alexander Lyon entertained
number of her friends at a Kensine
ton Thursday afternoon.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Linck are spenC
ing a month in southern California.
~ ~
Howard Garrett entertained a nun
Der of his friends at box party o
Thursday afternoon at the Orpheun
~ ~
Mrs. Gerald Hegelman arrived o
Thursday afternoon from souther
California in advance of her party,
be the guest for several days of Mr.
G. S. Vadner.
Judge and Mrs. James A. Mine
have ,ot,,rnoJ FROM, nOun1a I
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

The 1906 edition of r. L. Polk C
Co.'s Salt Lake City Directory is now
in press. All persons who have re-
Gently made any change in their
business or residence locations, and
all new corners, are requested to
write us or call at our offices in or
der to insure correct insertion of
their names, business, etc. No
changes will be taken over the phone.
w. P. COOPER, Sec. & Mgr,
617-620 Dooly Bldg.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-24

tellectual student of the drama, will
deliver lecture at the Salt Lake thea
tire. Mr.. Ward has many warm
friends and admirers in this city who
impatiently await the former actors
appearance upon tn lecture plat
form.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-24

Judge and Mrs. James A. Miner
have returned from couple of
months visit in southern California.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
Easter Inlm0rtality...

of demonstration. The fact Is tina lll'-
mortality pertains to tho spiritual fac
ulty Genuine aud satisfactory belief In
IT is not To be had through what one
reads in books or by means of the aus
alhorltatve dictatlon of the church OF
tbs repetition Of n crccdnl fornlllary, u
is to be scnscd by tho soul The moral
and spiritual faculties are to achieve what
cold nnd bare thinking could never "a
for MS. This has been admirably called
getting onto the divine side of life.
by this means We come to the correct
estimate Of values nnd the true propor-
ton OF life. In this light, material SUBJ
stances, however rich and vast. are notll-
ing compared with thin spirit IN man.
In fact, this Is tlir only thing that Is
real and enduring. In the ultimate analy-
sis everything is seen to be subordinate
AMI tributary to this
While Easter. with It's nthcms and
flowers expresses and accent,lates th's
hope of irunoltallty,, each day should
have its lnspira tlonal vision Of the con-
linuity of life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

While our sister district. Poquoson, Is
rejoicing in the interest awakened In her
people by Mr.. T., II, Russell, tho nspec-
tor and examiner OF the First District
of Virginia, to build up better schools
let us Of I3rlton District hope that the
enthusiasm manifested there will prove
80 contagious n disease that We may not
escape catching IT or tho results,
We regret very much that our past
session lasted only five months, and
hence prevented a visit from Mr.. Russell
to at least some Of onr schools
Why cannot York county have good
graded schools? Other counties have
them, and wly cannot she? All she
lacks is something TO awcken her people
to see and feel tho need of such schools,
teacher The need Of improvement IN the
district schools and We feel assured that
Mr.. Russell has The cooperation of every
teacher of his district IN his effort to
improve the schools. But the teachers
alone DO not represent the schools They
can do nothing without the cooperation
of the patrons. which is not always given
in rnral districts.
We ask, lhemfore, that # any friends
of our district and county read this that
they will think oyer it carefully and do all
in their power tn give the children OF
this county II better oppprtunity for
education. and thus prepare them To
make better citizens of our county. ON
State and Of the United States, and SO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

The reality Of the spirit in man and
It's superiority to his material cnvlrol-
mont can be Illustrated In a familiar
way The human hand is a material sub
stancc--bune, muscle and flesh, The
hand Is not the person. Tho person Is
conscious of an Independence IN rclat ton
to his hand 1t Is his servant, As ho
wills, ii moves. Thus back OF tho ma
atcrial is tho spiritual. Back of the VS.
iblo hand is the real, but Invisible, por-
son. The problem Is, can tho spirit en-
list without II material foothold? Can
the body 50 to dust and The spirit sun
Nivc? The riddle Is us importunhte ns
II is difficult. Tho data arc beyond mo
horizon, Scientific demonstration VIII
possibly never be made,
Certain lines of thought are ~ lehst
pleasant and encouraging for eNan'P'e,
the organization of the material Wor'a.
Is seen to he adapted to the constitution
Of man, color for cyc, harmony tor car
fragrance for nostri, Flavor inr palnlr'
But tho ineradicnblc elemental craving
Of man. is for continuous life Would
God satisfy the lesser Rppetites and Gre
ate the snpreWe hunger only TO mock y .
Existence of desire for Immortality Is
presumption, that 1t Will be gratiiled'
Again, everything IN the course OF nn
turc and human nature appears SUD
serylcnt to the perfection OF personality,
If tho Person does not survive, then THE
cpns,mmate frnitlOn Of creative energy
comes 10 naught. This encourages the,
linfcrcacc that the present does not fins
ISL tho life Of the human soul.
But these analosies and inferences and
other like them conlesscdly fall far short
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
United States Spends Over Bi
lion and Half Dollars
Every ear.
tspecial to The Times plspatch0

r'ate.t (SpGCldl 10 Inc JlHltS- IIspd lCll'J
MEM YORK, April l4.-~America's total
drink blll--for all kinds OF stimulating
beverages. including ten and coffee~-ls
ot,e.four,h the total estimated production
q, The cotton, wheat, corn, hay and to-
,tacco crops and every other prcduct of
ta,uis 1t amounts 10 one-eighth OF the
guntion's total expenditure for food.
Estimates OF the cost of stimulating
beverages as published by the American
Grocer. show that since 1901 the cosi mas.
risen from Sl.2i32l2,3S6 10 Sl,5iS, lOS3Dl in.
1856 ii gain of $275, iG502l or y S-5 per cent.
tliIiesa statements show an increase In
file use of malt liquor and such milder
Btimnlants as tea and coffee, and a slight
decrease IN the use Of spirituous LIQUORS
compared with 1901 their use during
tho last three years showing n gain Of
TWO and a quarter per cent; mat OF peer,
sis per cent. The per capita expenditure
for all kinds of stimulating beverages for
The year ending juno 20. 1905. was WEES.
OF s03. 10 for eacn family of Aye persons.
a'Iia per capita cost Of tea, coffee and
cocoa was s2.e3 against $l5.95 for alco-
bolic stimulants.
WASHINGTON. April Ii...Germang's
enormous drink bill Is explained in letters
to The Bureau of Manufactures from
American Consuls Britain and Gunther.
Each inhabitant consumes q yearly
average Of So quarts Of vine, l29E quarts
OF beer and . quarts of brandy.
+ For a population of GOooo.0N people, tRe
liquor expenditure 10 ssi25ss,ep, IEe sies-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
PRESIDENT. ROOSEVELT
ENDORSES FARM SCHOOL

The following letter from President
Roosevelt was received recently by DR..
Joseph krauskopf
My Dear Sir.-Secretary Wilson In
forms me that no has visited the ma
tional farm school which you and your
colleagues have started at Doylestown.
Pa, and he speaks in the most emphatic
manner of the value OF the work. you are
doing,
Z ! remember we'll when had the good
fortune 10 meet You at Santiago during
the sapnsh- American War, when las
National Relief Commissioner YOU were
tho guest OF the late General Josenh
Wheeler.
Permit me 10 wish to you and your
colleagues al possible success in the ad-
mirable effort you are making 10 train
the lads IN whom yon arc interested In
practical and scientific agriculture for
agricultural call!ngs There is nothing
= u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

more needed in this country than the
various movements Nnder way TO rem
dor farm, work more scientific moro prof
liable, as well as moro attractive for no
nation can afford to forget that In the
last resort It's wcll-bring rests upon tho
wcll-bcng and high character of the
man who this tho soil,
With al good wishes, believe me,
Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Rev, DR. Joseph Krauskopf.
President National Farm School,
Germantown,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

Z + 1.
Silk Elton and Shirt Waist
Suits, various new ideas, unique
and pretty styles, from $3.50 to
$31.
Monday, Suits at $16. The new
delicate gray, in novel effect Elton,
in variety Of styles and colorings.
These Suits were made to have
sold up to $40. One of the great
est Suit bargains we've ever had.
White Serge and Panama Suits,
In the new Coat or Elton styles,
handsomely tailored and lined;
price $40 to $50.
White Net Organdic and Muslin
Suits, made after the latest French
creations; some % Suits up to 50
values on sale Monday for $5.O8
each; others from SOS to 5000.
Skirts.-1he new $3.50 Skirt,
Of brilliant Mohair Sicilian, elab-
aoratcly tailored, will be $5.88.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
ENORMOUS SUMS FOR DRINK
Liquor Bill in Germany Amounts
to About $672,588,ooo in
Twelve Months.

would BIO 1915,
Ey contrast, German expenditures for
schools were sos, 1929 900; for working pco-
pies insurance, Slo4,2A',n70, and for the
army and navy, S2n}Si1 coo,
Therefore the annual liquor hill Is
s26i. 10000 more than the yearly cost OF
working peoples insurance, schools and
army and navy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
"A Silk Store Which
Protects Its Trade

75c Crepe de Chimes, h5c-Fincst
Chiffon Finish Crepe dc Chino, pure
silk. in full line of street and even
ing shades, including black.
Csc Foulard Silks, 2Oc--Pure silk,
Is inches wide, In neat designs, for
full costumes.
2ec White n abutaI for 100
Pure silk; lustrous, soft finish;
makes serviceablc waists.
$t.25 Fancy Silks, S6c--27 inches
wide, In five different slze stripe
effects this seasons newest style
for waists and dresses; an extra
heavy quality.
SOC White Habutal, 31c--s6 inches
wide, pure silk; tho kind that laun-
ders; perfectly soft and lustrous.
7Sc RadIum, nOc--Pure silk, has
a high satin lustre, In popular
colors for waists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

So and $2,25 White Lingo.
rie ShirtWaists for SIPS
This is our shirtWaist
bargain out Of dozens Of 9TH
ers. The present offering is.
the highest pitched opportunity
the store has ever created.
Wonderful White Silk Waists, novel
ideas OF silk embroidery In combina-
ton with lace These waists might as
we'll have been Sc They were made
to our order by one OF the most care
full manufacturers. They comprise
three styles at this prIce-S3.0S each.
Handsome silk Waists, with clab-
crate motifs handmade, pretty as
pictures. and the price. 500.
Embroidery and Lace Trimmed
Waists. S1.G5--Wc are told By a few
who have bought these waists that
they arc equal to those In the city at
$2.75.
There are dozens OF styles of Waists,
In muslin and silk, in lingerie and
other effects, from 6Oc to SIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

A $3.50 Skirt Of Mohair Bril-
liantine, will be S3.75.
80 Handsome Panama Skirts,
In black and navy, will go on sale
for So each; heretofore s6.9S.
A shipment of Black Silk Taft
feta Skirts, plated or circular,
value to $12.50, for $50 each.
Cl,ildrcn's Department shows q
larger assortment by far than any
effort ever made. Cohen's prices
on these will show what good
work the store does for its pa
irons.
Pretty dresses for SOC; others
at 75c.
Csc buys dresses that are most
marvellous for the price.
There are White and Colored
Dresses for children, Of almost
infinite variety, to $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
A Full Parade of Fashion
in the Garment Store
The Cohen Second Floor

IS
ghrrnyn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
The V. M |. Kitchen.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
LEXINGTON, VA, April l4,-The con-
tract for the new Kitchen at the Virginia
Military lnstitute has been let, and work
on Its erection, viii commence as soon as
the institute closes the present session ~
june Messrs. Agnor & Son. OF Lynch-
burg, are the contractors. The cost OF tho
building, not including the modern equip
ment for kitchen and pantry, With when
1t will be supplied, will be Sll,h0
The main building Is to be 3Sx9S feet, IN
side measure, ana will be one story hiSl,
with basement benath part of II, me
wing, measuring aiX62 feet, will 'be Two
stories high, The elevations show he
style of architecture to conform generhi'S
to that OF The mess hall, The building y
to be Of brick and finished throushout N
the most substantial manner, II VIII pe
ready for occupany BY the opening OF next
session, September LIST,
The anntal sermon before tho cadets 81
the Virginia Military Institute at the
commencement exercises IN June VIII 20
preached by the Rev. James smith. y,
D., editor OF tho Central Presbytcrian OF
Richmond. Or. Smith was a gallant
soldier OF the Confederacy, and served
on the staff Of General S'onewall Jackson
C;ypsey smith, the English evangelist,
has been invited byt the American Gonsre,
gational ilyangeliHl. COMMITTEES 10 spsnl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
s1.25 ROUND TRIP TO NORFOLK VIA
NORFOLK AND WESTERN BAIL,
WAY, EVERY SUNDAY. BE-
GINNING APRIL goth

beginning sunday, April 29tll, and
cvcry Sunday thereafter. the Norfolk Y
Western Railway will sell round-trlp
tickets to Norfolk at rate Of sl.@. spes
cial train will leave Richmond $3.50 a.
M; returning, leave Norfolk 7;A5 =. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

=
Every pair is guaranteed,
whether you get thom for the
mother, the father, or the child
We searched the markets to find
a hosiery that we could stand be-
hind and not DO ashamed to adj
vertise. That WIS years ago. and
we have never had reason to
change our opinion as to our So
lection.
1t is worth while for the buyer
of the household to find some
thing Of this kind, and wo want
every Richmond shopper to know
them us we do.
Ask for Wayne Knit N1atchlcss
Hosiery-they are gunrantecd-and
the price is only zoe a pair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
For Better Schools
In York County

that thcro may grow ZIP In York county
men and women who will be an honor
to the Dominion, The rough stone truly
is plentiful but tho sculptors' oppurtuni-
ties arc few. Yours truly,
a FRIEND.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

soc Shepherd Checks. 3oc-Nine
Different size. checks, In all colors,
pure silk, just the right kind for
shirtwaist suits.
csc Taffeta, 00c-Extra heavy
Swiss Taffeta, the kind that rustles
i'm it, Illuminated effects-Euaran-
tced to wear.
$1.754 Black Taffeta, Tl.2S-Guar-
anteed Lyons finest made, has
lustrous, smooth surface. full yard
wide,
soc Black india, 20c--lInnd-
loom. 81 inches wide, heavy enough
for full suits, pure silk
81 Black China SILK, GDc-36
inches wide. spot and pcrspiratlon-
proof; lustrous, even weave.
'st.25 Black Taneta. sl-Fard
wide. extra heavy and rustling,
guaranteed to give satisfaction In
tho wearing.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-08-02

t hat wicked and sinful city Uncle Bill
will remember the puritanical people
Of Hazelton and in every way sustain
the dignity resting upon him as their
representative, and also that OF his
office Of justice Of the peace.
C. A. Norman returned Friday
from Dickinson, where lie represented
Hazelton lodge at the Grand lodge,
Knights Of Pythias. The session was
highly interesting. besides Which the
Dickinson people showed the visitors
good time by taking them by special
train through the Bad Lands. aud to
Glendive, Montana.
The farmers excursionists to Fargo
last week returned Friday evening.
all tired from the trip, but all report
ing one OF the most enjoyable times
OF their lives. These excursions to
the agricultural college and expert
ment station are becoming very
interesting and popular, as we'll as
Instructive. Bro. Streeter, OF the
Record, is spoken Of as AN admirable
conductor
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-08-02

TIE state fair at Fargo is said by
those WHO attended 1t to be credit
to the state. Under the present law.
the fair is held at Grand Forks on all.
ternatc years. II ought to bc located
permanently at Fargo. This part Of
the state is settling rapidly, and
Grand Forks is not easily reached from
the Slope country. The next session
OF the legislature should enact Il law
doing away with the fair ON wheels
and placing IL permanently in the
metropolis, which. of all points OH he
eastern border, is most easily reached
from all parts Of the state. Probably
another time, all the members of the
legislature from the southeastern part
of North Dakota would recognize
their true interests and not vote. as
some of them did i'm 'O5. agains, the
Gateway City for the reason that they
were sore at some individuals in
Fargo. We believe the Slope senators
and representative would be glad TO
help Fargo to get the fair away from
the ihsurgent- prohib bunch of Grand
Forks county roundhcads that are
led by Sta'c-Printing- CRATER Win
ship in jealousy of the growing pojt-
zeal power of the Slope, and in viIIii-
cation Of the Slope leaders.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-08-02
Hague vs.. Linton.

The Linton Reds met the Hague
True.Blues ON the Hague diamond
last Sunday and won haDdily, the
score being 10 10 4 in favor OF the
Reds. In the first inning neither side
scored. In the second each made one.
In the third, fourth and fifth neither
side secured a run. In the sixth Lin
ton broke the ice by coming TO the
front with three tallies: trick which
they repeated in the seventh. In the
seventh Hague made two scores and
,hcy got one in the ninth. Linton
made two in the eighth and one in the
hlhtll. Every one of Hague's four
runs was made by errors on the part
Oh INC Llntons. Koehn, who started
10 pitch the game for the locals. quit
IN the sixth inning. and Farrar. a
sou'hpaw. finished the game. The
game was not brilliant one, by any
'''eahs, as the score-book shows the
errors credited twelve and thirteen
me lineup of the teams we're nc f,l.
rows, Linton Achespn, g: Streeter
+ w.: lynn. ct' katzenberger, 3D.: Mel.
son. p; Clayton, S.; l'etric. IT.. Lana
~: Erbe, lib. Hague Corncalson 80
iiaker' S.; We're, lb.: Gleason az
, natrar. 2b,; Payne, IT,: koehn -
klitz. G: Paulson. 3h
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-08-02

SOME OF he newspapers Of the state
are in the habit OF monkeying with
the dignity Of Representative Charles
Shiels. Of LaMourc county, father Of
the limited-amouni-o -ly,oze- if-one-
day law. by referring u him as Half
Pint Shiels." At the last session the
writer had an opportunity OF get
ting pretty we'll acquainted with Mr..
Shiels. We didn't agree with him at
all IN his prohibition ideas: but We
had and have that respect for him
that every one who wishes to be fair
must have for man who is entirely
conscientious and consistent in
his advocacy Of certain princi-
pies. Mr.. Shiels is q genial, com
panionable man, and was we'll liked
by practically every member of the
tower house. reSubmissiOnists us we'll
as prollibitionists. If all OF the sem
atOrs and representatives. had voted as
they talked IN private conversation,
resubmission would have had a large
majority. But Mr.. Shields isn't one
Of The kind that believes in a measure
and then votes against 1t as a matter
1T personal policy.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-08-02
Liked by Every One.

Imam article from correspondent
Who attended the Jamestown conycn-
tinn. the Minneapolis Journal prints
tile following paragraphs:
However, one notable feature OF
the strenuous contest must be noted.
although never were men more
tirm In their contention for opposing
views. 1T is almost impossible to
conceive of the friendly feeling be-
tween the leaders. One Of the promi-
nent insurgents, and probably their
strongest orator, said shortly after the
convention: ut isa pleasure to meet
men like Mckenzie Ii Il man ever
does him good turn he never forpc,s
1t and never fails to appreciate IL
even II that man turn and diametric.
ally oppose him. George Il. Winship
whose newspaper led such a bitter at
tack IN Mckenzie, met the old chief
the evening before the convention, OF
the second floor of the Gladstone
The two men shook hands and lau.lc,
and joked with each other for severa
minutes"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-08-02

AMONG the first things that the
next session 81 the legislature should
do is he appointing Of joint com
mittee II investigate the floings of
tie state printing trust. George
Winsi,ip- OF tie Grand Forks Herald.
has been accused point blank Of enter
lug into Conspiracy for The purpose
Of getting iron, lie state such exnrbis-
ant prices for printing that a large
pei cent could he paid 10 certain print
ing firms To keep them from cen,pc;-
Ing Mi only has Winslaip been so
accused. but fac simile of the agree
ment by which The state was 10 he
robbed the same bearing Winship's
Signziufe-llaS been printed in a
Grand Forks daily and in other pa
perS- AS Mr. Winsfip makes no at
tempt II explain the alledged crook
edne.ss, his silence under such direct
charge Of monumental rascality will
cause il 10 be assumed that lac has no
defense. BY all means. let the matter
Of the printing steal be thoroughly in
vestigafed by joint committee at
the next session.