davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12

necessity. Though backs have wilted hope
lessly, Chins raised show to advantage
the poetic hats that drOop around the backs of our
heads. The new walk is very feminine and appeal
ing, and suggests the idea that may have an
other era Of stained glass attitudes. The athletic
woman was never more utterly out of II, and she
will either have to develop consumptive tenden-
ces or resign herself 20 seeing all the admiration
bestowed on her more fragile sisters"
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12

Taar editor. I received my embroidery set and
tbi,l< II IS lovely am going 10 do the dollies
when we 70 up to Maine this summer shoNS5
In to some of my friends apd they sald they "Se-~
like 10 get one too Jour TREND - ,,,-D,,,r-r,
W FRANCES D. BENDEE.
No. 20 North Fulton avenue, Mount vernon ~ l.
Dear Editor: I thank you very much tcr my
check which received last Monday l nave won
,ita n fa,- prizes from YOU but this is the flrss
money 1 nave Won thanking you again.
am very sincerely yours. - y, r,~,1,D-vo1-
Beechmout Drive and the EsplaE2de. New FSo-
chele, y. y.
Dear Editor: I read TIE Lit.ic Men end Little
women's page every sunday. and enjoy i greatly.
Yours truly AL4IEtA T. 4E~rStsh.
Chatham. y. Y.
What the Puritans gave the world was not
thought but action.-Wendeu Phillips
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
LABOR INTERESTS CONVENTION.

The fifth annual convention Of the Church Asso-
ciation for the Advancement OF the Interests OF
Labor will be held in Synod Hail. Cathedral
Heights. 111th street. near Amsterdam avenue.
May l3 There will be a corporate celebration of
the Holy Communion in the crypt of the Cathedral
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12

emily never gave a thought to the passersby, but
only to the cOachman whose notions of propriety
were on no account to be transgressed-
IF / thought il possible that I'd ever be ruled as
Mildred is ID give away all money in charity
and marry man who was too poor to pay even
maid -a-work. But that won't be necessary, Tor
I'm when I've house and servants of my own
! can contrive in way TO be the mistress
thereof
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12

the Indians had become very angry when he asked
for the picture. It seems that they had put IL in
wigwam, with all their idols. and worshipped 1t.
Though my uncle wanted the picture very much
he thought II best not anger the Indians by TAX
ing H. WOODWARD POLAND.
Nc s5 Belmont Terrace. Yonkers y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
Oar Letter Box.

the night Being used TO a tropical climate he
could not stand tho least cold.
We had him stuffed hut hardly look at
him. he whD such a merry little fellow
now standing stin and san
MARION SYMONS (aged l5)
No - Woodbinc street corner Bushwirk avenue)
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ludwig Stauffer of
Norrstown, Penn, announce the engagement
Of their daughter. Mary Elisabeth. to John
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12

son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman NaylCr. of this
city, and graduated from Trinity College III
the class of 'O6
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
A DESERT LIGHTHOUSE.

4 light house exists which is not 10 he found
anv mariners chart II is in the Arizona Desert,
and marks the spot where we'll OF fresh water
gives rcfreshment to travellers.-Home Notes
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
Things 10 Think Abolzf.

little in(Nect that she would catch II she could
Mother saws il is Q0 II. l2) and II Ruth caught IL
would be QS, 1t, 15 is, 10 than she Is nows
hut she would like her 10 gain her kn0W4s08e II
some other way There are some bushes IN thu
garden that Ruth thought very nice until she tried
To play amOng them and they scratched her. sha
has been told that they viii be full Of beauti-
fuI IS T. g H. l5l, and ShS looks at them otrenS
hut never touches them
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12

\ French road mender, road the Little
ST Bernard. has been made knight of the
eeion of Honor for saving many travellers from
death in the snow.-Homc Notes.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12

No one knows what ne can do TIL he tres-Pub-
lius Svrus.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
LETTERS OF THANKS.

Dear Editor: Thank you very much for the
check for 81 you sent me- 1t arrived this morning
1t is the first prize have won from The Tribune.
but I hope it will not be the last. Yours truly,
DOROTHY c. KING.
Bowery street. Newport. r. l.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
Is Il is is tS

Little Ruth is three years old. She has just gone
TO the country and has wonderful stories 10 tell
about the q. 2 5. 1. 81 that 1ly high, and many
other things that fly 6, :. 81 There Is one pretty
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12

Dear Editor: / want 10 thank YOU for the pretty
embroidery set which 1 received last Tuesday.
think IL is vtry nice and shall continue 10 Try for
other prizes. Wishing you all kinds OF success for
your department ! remain yours truly,
MINNIE BAUER.
No A Silver street. Meriden. Conn.
Dear Editor: l constant reader of the Lit
tie Mems and Womens page in The New York
Tribune PERCY b. BRIERLEY.
NO. e61 Governor street, Paterson. n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-15
CHILDREN BRAVE
RAIN AND COLD
Flag Drill by Little Girls Is Fea-
ture of Veterans Out
ing.
PROGRAM IS POSTPONED
ATHLETIC EVENTS ARE CARRIED
OUT AS SCHEDULED.

The children's flag drill carried off first
honors at the veterans outing at Lagoon
yesterday
The weather conditions were discourage
ing, but the children had promised and
they insisted on fulfilling the pledge they
had made. There were sixteen of them
all as charming and sweet ana as dear
as sixteen little girls. all clad in white
and bedecked with American flags, can
be.
This flag drill team of the Ladies of
the MaccaDees was easily the feature of
the exercises and would have been the
feature. even though all the numbers
marked for the day had been carried out.
No quantity of speech making and formal
program could have robbed these young
folk of the prize of honor that was their
portion IN yesterdays gathering.
Those who took part in the charming
spectacle were: Margaret Metras. cap
tain; Fannie McGill Lillian Heagren,
Pearl Gardiner. Addie Gardiner Alta
Heath Frances Rose. Marie Malin Mar
tina COnnary. Stella Dole Marian Cohen
Ottillie Finsten, Eva Hickey. Elizabeth
Chamberlain, Helen Keller. Mary Hays,
Edith Webb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-15
OMAHA MEN ARRIVE TODAY
Governor Sheldon of Nebraska Heads
the Visiting Merchants-S7
in the Party.

Salt Lake will be host today and to-
morrow to elghty-seven representative
business men from Omaha. Neb., headed
by Governor Sheldon of Nebraska, who
arrive this afternoon from the west at l
O'Clock over the Oregon Short Line, in a
special train.
The Nebraska merchants are returning
to Omaha after an extensive trade eN-
cursion into the northwest. Prepare
tons have been made by the officers of
the Commercial club here to give the Wis
itors a royal welcome, and entertain them
in a fitting manner. L. r.. Martineau
Overlook, j. Fl. Patrick and F. H. Leib
OF the club Will go to Ogden this morn
ing and will meet the Omaha men and
their special train at that place, making
the trip to Salt Lake with the visitors
They will arrive here some time between
] and O'Clock this afternoon. and will
be met at the Short Line depot by HeId's
band at the head of delegation from the
Commercial club.
The visitors will be taken to the club at
once, where they will be welcomed by
Vice President c. S. Burton A trolley
ride about the city and an organ recital
at the tabernacle at $50 O'Clock will COM
plete the afternoons entertainment. To-
night at SGD o'clock the Omaha men will
be formally entertained at the club at a
smoker. Governor Cutler. Mayor Thomp-
son and several others will speak and it
is expected Governor Sheldon will reply
The latter will be the personal guest of
Governor Cutler while in the city
A trip to Saltair is to be the feature of
the entertainment tomorrow The visit
ing merchants will go out to the lake
early in the afternoon and will return
whenever they wish. In the evening they
will be informally entertained at the
Commercial club and the special train
will leave for Omaha at midnight
The rooms of the Commercial club are
TO be decorated with wild roses and the
flowers donated by citizens should be at
the club by noon today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-15
CROWD GREETS KIMBAll
Splendid Audience Manifests Ap.
provsl of the Composer and
Other Artists.

Edward P Kimball was greeted most
cordially last evening with a splendid au-
dience which turned out to hear his re-
citaI at the First Methodist church. A
program of real excellence was the re-
ward, and it is safe to say that even Mt.
KimbalFS close friends were pleasantly
surprised at the beauty of composition of
many of his works
The program opened with an offertory
in D. a composition of Mr.. KimbalI s
which has been heard before and which
has won for him a large measure of
praise. His playing was fauitleSs and his
Interpretation of the finer passages most
gratifying to his friends. Mr.. Kimbalr s
other solo number was march for the
organ which also was well rendered.
Besides these two, the composer was
heard in a trio with Miss Thatcher and
Miss Kelly, and another instrumental
number vas a double one. Dance Ca
price" and Melody" played exquisitely
by Miss Phyllis Thatcher. The songs
were all new the splendid '"Fhe Fisher
man." sung by Hugh Douga1l and Miss
Edna Evans, being one of his finest
works Mr.. Dougall was heard alone in
two pleasing German songs by Heine and
sung beautifully by Miss Evans showed
excellent composition.
Fred c. Graham. who was to have sung
the tenor numbers. was obliged to be
absent. and his place was filled ably by
NJ J. Brines. who sang MY Prayer and
Romance" with a violin obligato by Miss
Thatcher. Besides the German songs
Miss Evans sang a dainty little ballad
THE Lily and the Rose" and ,''You Are
the Moon. Dear Love-. Miss CaIduia Holt
adapted to her contraito voice.
splendid audience filled the auditor
ium and manifested approval of the COM
positions and their rendition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-15
TESTIMONIAL A SUCCESS
Concert for Miss Gerber Is Well Rem
dered and Attended by
Large Audience.

The testimonial concert given at the Salt
Lake theater last night for the benefit of
Miss Meta Gerber was largely attended,
and the various numbers on the pro-
gram were heartily appiauded. Owing
to the absence of E. A. Charron, who was
called out of the city, the Imperial quar-
tette did not appear. Mrs Lizzie 7.
Edwards also was unable to appear
The solo by T. S. Ashworth was well
received. and was followed by a delight
full piano duet by Mrs. Margaret Robin
son Kerr and ]. J. Mcclellan.
Another charming number was the Sex
tette from Lucia di Lammermoor"-har
Miss Marjorie Mulvey: cello. C. D. Schet-
tier; violin, Herman Schettler.
Some of the other delightful numbers
on the program were the soprano solos
by Mrs. Marie Gerrans; contralto solo.
Miss Edna Dwyer; baritone solo, Hugh
Dougall, and the violin solo, Romance"
by George Z. Shelton. The work of J..
j. Mcclellan as accompanist to the var
ious selections was faultless.
At the conclusion of the entertainment
William II. King gave a heart-to-heaTt
talk, having as his subject, Live and
Help Others Live" He thanked the au-
dience for their appreciation and patron
age of the concert, also the various peO-
pie who had contributed toward the sue
cess of the entertainment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-15
WILL NOT Be PROSECUTED
Wine Growers Central Committee of
France Expected to Subside
and Keep Within Bounds.

Paris, June 14.-The ministry of the in
terror has no intention of instituting pro-
Ceedings against the Wine Growers cen
trail committee. The officials here are
hopeful that the conciiatory- letter of
Premier Clemenceau to the municipalities,
with its grave warnings of responsibility
attaching to a continuance of the at
tempts to break down the whole civil
life of the south of France. will prove
fruitful. and that the movement will be
stemmed before it becomes necessary to
employ steTner measures
The situation in the so-called federated
provinces is developing most slowly. A
dozen more municipalities have sent in
their designations, but these marks of
sympathy with the wine growers move
ment are not coming in as fast as the
central committee anticipated.
In the meantime the government is
pushing through the chamber of deputies
its anti-fraud bill, which the minister
considers will go a long way to satisfy
the wine growers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-15
HID MONEY UNDER STONE.
Passenger at Depot Determined to
Outwit Two Crooks.

Carl Strauss was taken into custody
early yesterday morning on the SUPPOSE
ton that he was deranged. Strauss speaks
but little English. He was on his way
from New York to San Francisco. While
waiting for western connections at the
depot he overheard two men planning to
relieve him of his money and valuables.
Hoping to escape being robbed he left the
station and ran across to Wall avenue.
where he hill his purse under stone be-
meath an old building. An officer who no
ticed his action took him in charge and,
being unable to get an intelligent expla-
nation from him, locked him up. Yester-
day. through an interpreter. Strauss sue
ceeded in convincing the authorities that
he was sane. Accompanied by deputy
sheriff, he went to the place where he
had secreted his money. recovered it and
was permitted to take the afternoon train
for San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-15
FISHED A DAY TOO SOON.
Warden Arrests Two Men From o.
den Valley.

Deputy Fish and Game Warden c. NJ
Van der Nlies yesterday placed Ras Ras-
mussen and Richard Jensen under ar
rest for violating the fish laws of the
state. Yesterday being the last day prior
to the opening of the fishing season, Mr..
Van der Vlies went to the canyon just
above the power dam of the Utah Light
Railway company, where he camped.
Each wagon that came in from Ogden
valley headed for the city was searched
by Mr.. Van der Nles and in this way
he located six pounds of trout in the
wagon being driven by Rasmussen and
Jensen. The TWO men claimed that they
had secured the fish from one of the
hatcheries in the valley. but this story
they could not SubStantlate and they will
be forced to stand trial
In connection with the visit of State
Fish and Game Warden II. ]. CrOmar to
this section of the state a few days ago
il is announced that he will take dras-
tic measures for the protection of fish
in the Ogden river and its tributaries. In
addition to pursuing the poachers and
other violaters he will also require that
the owners of dams shall establish fish
ways over the same. He will especially
insist that the Utah Light & Railway
company. which maintains the largest
within the next ten days and that other
corporate and private owners shall do
so within the next twenty days.
Notwithstanding the steady doWnpour
yesterday hundreds of fishermen left the
city for the various fishing places
so as to be on the ground early
this morning when the law goes off
issued from the county clerks office yes
terday. It is claimed that the fishing
will be better this season that il has
been for many years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-15
NEBRASKA MEN
REACH OGDEN
ExcurSioniStS From Omaha
Meet Business Men of Weber
Club and Jolly One Another.

The trade excursion to the northwest
from Omaha arrived in Ogden by special
train from the north, 100 strong, at 8
O'Clock last evening, and at once were
taken in charge by a large delegation Of
business men and committees from the
Weber club, who met the party at the
depot. The entire gathering formed into
line, making a procession several blocks
long. and marched to the Weber club
where a reception was held. Several i'm
promptu addresses were delivered and re-
freshments were served.
The excursion train stopped at six diff
ferent towns before reaching Ogden yes
terday, but those composing the party did
not appear to be fatigued. The party IS
made uD of representative business men,
headed by Governor George l.. Sheldon, of
Nebraska, the second youngest governor
i'm the country. Every branch of bust
ness in Omaha is represented. AT each
place along the route which was covered
northern Wyoming, Montana, Washing
ton. Oregon. Idaho and Utah-they have
been heartily welcomed. and hospitality
has been extended. Owing to the fact
that there was rain every day since leav-
ing Omaha. two weeks ago, the party has
been dubbed the rainmakerS.
After an hour spent in getting acquaint-
ed at the Weber club. the party adjourned
TO the assembly room, where Mayor Con-
roy delivered a short address of welcome
and presented a large wooden key, repre-
senting the key to the city, to Governor
few remarks. A. R. Haywood. of Ogden,
in a speech filled with wit ana humor, re
minded the Omaha people that Ogden was
in the same line of business as that upon
which they were bent.
Attorney E. W. Jefferis. of Omaha, the
last speaker, said that ogden and Omaha
could join hands and go forward together,
IS their interests were much the same.
TOday'S program will depend largely up
on the weather. An automobile trip to the
canyon will be made. unless the rain pre-
vents. The special train will leave for
Salt Lake at l o'clock this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-15
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.
Members of kimbaII Family Hold a
Reunion,

The surviving members of the family
of Heber c. Kimball, formerly of the
first presidency of the Mormon church,
and one of the pioneers in Salt Lake. OBJ
served the one hundred and sixth ami
versary of The birth of the ecclesiast yes
terday at the residence of Joseph kim
ball. ~ Seventh street.
President Kimball died in Salt Lake
June %, 1858. Throughout his life he
was a close friend of Brigham Young and
Joseph Smith. The members of his fam
lily who gathered yesterday at Joseph
Kimbalrs residence observed the anniver-
sary with a fitting program. Solomon
Kimball made an extended address. touch
ing on the life of President Kimball. The
members of the family spent the after
noon at Saltair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-15
WET SPELL F0RESTALLS
PROMISED LITIGATION.

The wet spell viii reduce the amount of
litigation in the courts of Utah the COM
ing year. Judges and attorneys all adj
NIT this.
The reason is that the rain has made
water so plentiful throughout the state
that many cases growing out of contro-
versies over water rights will not be
brought to trial this year
= There will be enough water for every
body and then some to spare" said one of
the Judges of the district court yesterday,
land as a result much of this litigation
will be stopped. Nobody wants to go to
court over water rights when he has
enough without it,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-15
MONEY FOR NEXT YEAR.
Free kindergarten Enjoys a Pros
porous Season.

With the completion of the years WORK
of the free kindergarten in Salt Lake, the
officers of that institution have sent in
their annual reports to the board of di-
reetors of the association.
After an expenditure of s713.s5 during
the year. there is s2S2.67 now i'm the treas
ury. and there has been an average daily
attendance of about eighty children
throughout the year. according to the re-
port of the secretary of the association.
Miss Lamson. the superintendent of the
kindergarten, is lauded for her work dur
ing the year and mention is made OF the
entertainment furnished the children of
the kindergarten on Thanksgiving day,
when the children of the university kin
dergarten acted as hosts for the free
kindergarten children. The affairs of the
association are in excellent shape for the
beginning of work next term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-15
STRAWBERRIES HIGHER.
Wet Weather Raises the Price to is
Cents,

The continued wet weather has boosted
the price of good Strawberries to 10 cents
but il is only temporary. as the berries
are not injured, only the picking of them
being delayed
Utah wax beans are on the market,
selling at 20 cents pound. and Utah cher
ries at 20 cents. A big shipment of Cal
ifornia cantaloupes has been received by
the local dealers. They are selling at .
cents each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-15
Ogden Briefs.

MR.. B8NIBERGER IN TOWN-Presi-
dent Simon Hamburger of the Salt Lake
matters pertaining to, this end of the
line yesterday.
PETTY LARCENY CHARGED-A Y.
Mowery, the young man arrested on
Thursday charged with desecrating flow
er beds and stealing flowers therefrom,
was charged with petty larceny.
FRANK EVANS ARRESTED-Frank
Evans was placed under arrest here yes
terday and was locked up at the county
Jail on a charge of petty larceny for
the theft of ring from his employer,
Henry Fisher of FAIR West.
SERVICES AT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Flag day exercises were conducted yes
terday at the state industrial school. In
addition to addresses delivered by the
Rev. J. E Carver and Attorney General
NJ. A. Breeder a program was rendered Oy
the pupils of the institution.
CHILDE ESTATE.-A petition for par
tial distribution in the matter of the
estate of W. P. Childe. deceased. was filed
in the district court yesterday. The
amount named in the petition is 81. 964.2 y,
which will be distributed in keeping with
the will. Additional property will be di-
Vided later.
. JUDGMENT FOR sSS6-In the case of
w B. Widell against W H. Toller, ad-
miniStratOr of the estate of Susan B.
Phelps. in the district court yesterday,
Judge Howell permitted default judgment
to be entered against the defendant for
1856. %, and ordered the sale of property
which had been given as security.
WILL GO TO PROVO-George Goddard
one of the officers of the United Com
mercial Travellers, who hold their con-
vention in Provo next week, was in Og-
den yesterday completing some of the
details for the affair. A large delega-
ton is expected to go from Ogden to
Provo for the occasion A special train
will be run from this city.
FLAG DAY-Aside from the placing of
flags out in the rain Flag Day was not
generally observed in Ogden. From ear
" morn until late in the afternoon a
steady rain fell and had the effect of
dampening all the ardor there was for
celebrating the day. The G.. A. r. and
auxiliary organizations gathered at Syl-
van park. but on account of the rain the
program had to be cancelled.
Go with the Eagles to Eureka Sun
day. June 16. Train leaves D. & r. G..
OIL roi1DI ri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-15
MEET GRAND PRESIDENT.
Mrs. Murdoch of Chicago Addresses
Wives of Engineers.

The local branch of the International
Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Locomo.
tive Engineers held social and special
meeting at the Knights of Pythias hall
PSI South Main street, last night, in honor
of Mrs W A. Murdoch of Chicago. grant
president of the Grand International Aux
Hilary of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers.
A short literary and musical program
was rendered and Mrs. Murdoch spoke at
length on the work and organization of
the ladies' auxiliary. A large number of
engineers and their wives were out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-15

Secretary Wilson, the ma
tional farmer, is bearer of good
fidingS regarding our crops.
We are also bearers of good
tidingS to all lovers of high
grade footwear.
''Money-BaCk" Shoes for all
kinds of weather. that are in
dividual in STYLE at prices that
are right is interesting news
over 100 styles at $3.50, not to
be duplicated under $500
elsewhere, The handmade
grades at $500 and up are
only handled in this store. A
complete line of Canvas Ok
fordS in al! coIOrS at S1.45 and
up. Davis Shoe Co.