davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12

Miles. Raymond Harrison, Lilly Riser,
Rachel Bannan. Ruth Fernsfrom, Myr-
tie Kelsey, Margaret Harrison, Hal
White, Bess Caiiison. jean Williams,
Albra Sparey, Tillie Hesselborg, Ivie
Evans, Hazel Read, Jack Clawson.
Evelyn Loder. j. r. Whittemore. Hattie
Wapples. Ralph Parmelee, Zillah Darke,
Harold Brown Margaret Parsons. Pau-
line White. Thomas Walton. Mary Gun
nell, Margaret Johnson. May Galbreth,
Ada Bransford, Terrell Hoyt. Stuart
Young, Nellie Carter Gae Vance. Will
liam Home, Earl Coombs, Flies Yeates,
Roy Billings, Benere Grant. Russell
Sands, Roy Coates, John Loofboufow,
Lester Moreton. Elsie De Groot. Cora
Kahler, Catherine Nckarrick. Merle
Lynch, Ester Hart. Margaret Harris.
Ada Ferguson. May Alder, Ethel Mar
tin. Carrie Snyder. Edyth Walker. Ivy
Ensign, Corinne Christensen. Dorothy
Weber. Lucy Quinn, Nora Wanless. Jo-
seph Samuels, Hazel Knowles. Lola
Schluter. Vincent Sadler. AIoreton
Cheesman. Charles Parry. Earl Farms
worth. Margaret Warner. Scott Kim
ball Leon Moreton. Miss Dukes. Mr..
Eaton, James Boxrud. Rix Carmichael.
Joe Johnson, Harry Wellington. Mef-
win Schiuter. Thomas Chamberlain,
Harold Martin. Jack Williamson. Ivy
Youngberg. Rose Hogan. Mary stowe,
Mary Wall, Florence Alt. Grace Tenn
pest. Carrie Christensen.
The High school commencement pro-
gram is as follows:
Song ......................... Class of o.
Address Roy .. Coates. president
Chorus and drill.
Song ....... .................... Girls of u
Presentation address
Song by class.
Curtain.
Selection ................High school band
Drill ..--t...-.-....--... High School cadets
Valedictory address .t...Lester AIofeton
Chorus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rows of '07
Drill ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Girls Of VI
Curtain.
Selection ..-.......-.. High School band
Address .................... George \. Eaton
Presentation OF diplomas.
Farewell song ................ Class of 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12
Auction

/ OF all unclaimed freight at o. S. L
! freight depot Tuesday at 3 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12

Special rates for you to Los Angeles
June 1st to July End. Salt Lake Route
News just received. Please call at 1863
S. Main St for full information. 1t will
interest you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12

JAP-A-LAC viii do it. Apply it your
self. See Bennett Glass e Paint Co,
the Paint People. at 81 W. First South
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12
TEAcHERl TEACHER

Of all unclaimed freight at o :.
freight depot Tuesday at p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12

we have moved 20 i4e Main street
Salt Lake Photo Euppis Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12

Held's enlarged band at Liberty park
this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12
Liberty Park.
Auctfon

Held's band of go pieces this after
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12
Liberty Park.

Held's bahd of 80 pieces this after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12

Ask any oregon Short Line agent
about rates 70 Jamestown exposition.
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
Eastburn. Heller Nuptials.

Miss Blanche Heller and Harley NJ.
Eastburn were married at the home
of the hllde's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nephi Heller, last evening by the Rev.
w. =. Greenfield pastor of Silver
brook NJ. +. Church. Miss Millie
Schlief was bridesmaid. and Albert
Heller, a brother of The bride, was
best man. The bride wore a gown
of cream null and carried white car
nations. The bridesmaids costume
was cream cashmere, and her bouquet
was pink carnations and maidenhair
fern. A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the brides par
ents. No 2410 West Second street,
where Mr. and Mrs. Eastburn will
make their home.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Eastburn and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Nephi Hitler and family
MIR. and Mrs Maris Fraim. Miss Sadie
Fraim. Walter Fraim. jefferson Fraim
OF Upland. Pa: Mr. and Mrs Joel Me-
conigal Mr. and Mrs Harry Hitler
Mr. Mousley and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Lyman. Mr. and Mrs. Anon
Heller. Mr. and Mrs. Ahner Heller,
Mrs Julia Linzey, Mrs. Emma Nicely,
Mr. and Mrs. Lea Weber Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Colt. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Anderson. Mr. and Mrs Paul Nc
Daniel. Mr. and Mrs Howard KIM
my, Mrs. Lou Pedrick, Mrs. Catherine
Guthrie, Mrs. John Young Mrs. Gal
loway. Miss Millio Schlief, Miss Irene
Schlef. Miss Annie MGgargal, Miss
Lydia Magargal, Mr.. Metiet, James
Donavon. Eugene Thompson, Leslie
Adair. Miss Sadie Linzoy Miss Katie
Bible, John Reynolds, Miss Duncan.
Miss Haughey. Miss Williams, Miss
Elsie Pedrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Crossan, Miss Annie Fagan, Miss
Mamie Ford, Miss Sadie Seiman, Miss
Inga Newcomb, Miss Louis Whiteman
and Mr.. Mckinney
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
arlppinan In Europs.

According TO immemorial usage Eu-
ropeun servants are entitled to tips as
an assured part Of their income. At
the hotels the theory is that the land
lord furnishes Q guest private room
and the use Of the public rooms, heat
and light, food and dishes. but not
menlal service. For convenience he
keeps at hand a corps of servants who
will respond to the guests summons,
but at his expense. In old times trav-
elers were attended by their own serv-
ants TO wait on them. The modern
custom echoes the ancient The trav-
eler no longer carries with him a ret
inue OF servants because he can hire
temporarily those Of the landlord. The
customary fees are the payment To
avoid feeling is really to cheat the serv-
ants, who need all they can get, heav-
en- knows. A chambermaid at the best
hotels receives as wages only about 50
a month Tipping servants In America
is a regrettable Imitation Of the Euro.
pean custom without its resting on the
reasonable basis Of the foreign institu
tions.-Travcl Magazine.
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
Paid In Eull.

Two young ladies, evidently stenog-
rsphers. were having an animated dis
cussion while on their way to work
the other morning in a Market street
car. Tie discussion revOlved around
the question as to the best method to
impress their respective employers as
TO the value OF their services.
DO you know" said the smaller of
the two. my former employer was
the worst old granny. lie could not
spell the simplest words correctly. and
he couldn't pronounce them. One day
/ thought ] would impress him with
the value Of my services. He gave
me a letter to typcwrite, and l Just
went along and copied It as he handed
It to me- Then / made a second copy
with ell the misspelled words correct
ed With beaming countenance hand
ed him both copies"
what did he do?" breathlessly ask
ed her friend. forcing the conductor to
hold his car so that she might alight
at her corner and at the same time
near the answer.
He fred me-" was the reply.-Phil.
'dc;.s5si- Iza-"''-a
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
Social Notes
PersonaI and Social Notes

Miss Mollie Burke of Philadelphia.
is visiting Mrs. Catherine Burke here.
Julius Neiman, OF cleveland Ohio.
.is Wilmington visitor
Mrs. Mary e. Lyncn. Of No. 7O7
French street, is recovering from a
successful operation performed at the
Homeopathic Hospital several weeks
ago.
Cloward's motion pictures win he
given in Eastlalle Presbyterian Church
on the evening of May /.
Mr. and Mrs. d. Clinton Davis. OF
HARRISBURG formerly OF this city. left
Philadelphia yesterday for Nome.
Alaska.
Harrie +. Goodwin and sister, Miss
Annie, of Dover, are spending a few
days with relatives here.
Howard Benson spent last Sunday
at his home in Wyoming
Harry Marshall, of Leipsic, has re-
turned from a visit to friends in this
city.
Miss Helen Thornton and brother
Leslie. have been visiting Miss Belle
Thornton i'm Leipsic
WIS T.. H. -N'i0'ilf hi '-diliNeuf Is lle
guest of her daughter Mrs W. L. s.
Murray
Miss Mary Thomas has returned
from visit TO Mr.. and Mrs Postles.
Of Viola.
Mrs. Arthur Willis, of Fair Hill. has
been visiting her parents here.
Ray Grinenberg has been spending
few days with his aunt at Summit
Bridge.
Mrs. Belle Mouldln has returned
from q visit TO Port Deposit
The Rev. Or. A. $. Mowbray was a
recent visitor in Port Deposit
T. i. Marsh, of Warwick, was in
town this week.
Mrs. II. C. Lynch and granddaughter
Mabel, are spending this week with
relatives here.
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
Neckwear

Ruchings, Tourist Ruching, 9
yards in box, 25c box.
Chiffon, net, maline and lace
edge ruchings, white, black, cham
pagne, ecru and all colors, 25c
a yard.
Ruching, a5c and soc a box, o
pieces in box.
Narrow Bandings (for stout
women with large necks) lace and
plated edges, 25c, SOC, SOC a yard.
Null Ties, 25c, soc and 75c.
Splendid assortment of the pop
ular linen collars, embroidered, all
the way round, 25c. With hem
stitched edges, soc.
Lace and embroidered lawn
stocks, black and white, styles
that can be sewed right to the
neck of the shirt waist, 25c and
SOC.
For wear with silk waists line
of handsome fancy stocks, soc to
ST. so each.
Or the ever-ready fine swiss
embroidered turnover collar and
cuff set, 25c to $Ioo a set.
Fine lace Yokes, .75c to $500.
Lace Collars for Coats, soc to
S2.75.
Embroidered Coat sets, special
values at SOC, 75c, SI.oo up to
s.. so set.
Ruffs in colors, SI.5o, $500,
IS2.25.
Black, $500, 5000 and 500.
New lot of trimming braids,
/ We have been told that we have
the best selection in the city. Pull
Braids SC to 25c yard
Fancy effects and Persian Vest
ings, I2c to SI.oo a yard, shades
to match any goods.
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
228-23O KING STREET.
Mad Dogs.

Mad dogs do not attack people.
when a dog has the rabies" said a
physician. "he has lost control of his
body. and what he does is mechanical.
His jaws snap involuntariiy and If he
encounters any object, whether ami
mate or inanimate. he is likely to bite
It. But a mad dog does not attack as
does an angry dog. He does not pick
out n victim or use any strategy. For
this reason dogs suffering from rabies
are less dangerous than is supposed.
No grown person need fear them, FOR
all he has to do is to get out Of the
way. The dog will not chase him. OF
course, young children are in danger,
as they do not know how to dodge the
brute"
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
Told who He Was.

The game warden Of Colorado was
walking out in the mountains on one
occasion when he met a hunter with
his gun. Tho official suggested that
that ought to be a good country for
hunting. 1T certainly is" said the
hunter proudly Il killed one Of the
finest bucks yesterday I ever saw, and
he weighed over two hundred" 1t was
the season when deer may not be shot
without subjecting the hunter to a
heavy fine We'll, that is a fine one,
said the warden. "and do you know
who You are talking TOT" Being assur.
ed that he did not, the official said
''Why. am the chief game warden OF
Colorado" The hunter was only taken
aback for a moment, when he asked
"And do you know who you arc talk.
ing toT The warden didn't know.
We'll. sir" said the hunter, appar
entity much relieved. you are talking
to the biggest liar In the whole state
Of Colorado Kansas City star.
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
Vendettn ln Alaeria.

A determined Arab vendetta has just
run its murderous course at Fermania,
in Algeria. A man named Fared-ben-
Aissa had determined to kill a fellow
resident Of one Of the mouptain viii
lagos named Observation-Disclosures and
never went abroad without his gun.
The other day the two men, both car
rylng loaded guns. met face to face in
a quiet spot in the mountains. Instant
ly Fared drew his weapon to his shoul-
der and fred. Huasein fell. but, rising,
rapidly got his own shot in, Fared in
turn falling with a shattered thigh.
He managed, however. TO nerve HIM
self for q second shot, and Hussein
fell dead with his. chest shattered.
Fared viii have to undergo amputa-
ton Of the leg.
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
APPENDICITIS
Not at All Necessary to Operate in
Many Gases.

Automobiles and Appendicitis scare
some people before they are hit.
Appendicitis is often caused by too
much starch in the bowels. Starch is
hard to digest and clogs up the diges-
tive machinory-also tends to form
cakes in the cecum. Crhats the blind
pouch at entrance to the appendiD.
A n. II. girl had appendicitis. bu1
lived on milk for awhile-then Grape
Nuts and got we'll without operation
She saws: Five years ago while al
school, I suffered terribly with consti-
patton and indigestion" Croo much
starch. white bread potatoes, etc,
which she did not digost)
"Soon after I left the school I had
an attack of appendicitis and for
thirteen weeks lived on milk and
water. When 1 recovered enough 10
eat solid food there was nothing that
would agree with me, until frieni
recommended Grape-Nuts.
when I began to eat Grapefruit
I weighed 90 lbs. but 1 soon grew 10
115 lbs. The distress after eating left
me entirely and now 1 ON like a new
person"
ga little Grape-Nuts dissolved in hp:
water or milk would have been much
better for this case than milk alone
for the starchy part of the wheat and
barley is changed into a form of di-
eestable sugar IN making Grape
NutsD Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek. Mich Read the little
book, "The Road 10 Wellville,' IN
pkgs. There's a Reason"
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
Eatina Up AIuminium.

1 didn't intend to give the secret
away, but so many people are asking
for information. and do not see any
graft in it, that the doctrine of public
ity wins Buy a ten cent can OF con-
centrated lye. Dissolve the contents in
three and a half pints of cold water.
Allow TO stand until the water has
passed through its commissions and
grown cold again. Then immerse your
aluminium FORKS. spoons, knives, Ia
dies, etc. and watch 'cm burn up in a
iiny Yet this solution has not the
slightest effect upon any other metal
OF my acquaintance. I wanted to make
n million ont Of tho accidental discov-
csy. bct-cluminium Is coming. but Il
hasn't got here yet. The next great In
ycntion win be aancaled glass cooking
utensils. Mari. my words.-New York
frees.
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
Wedding Reeention.


Mr.. and Mrs. Victor H. Brison were
given "A wedding reception on Wednes-
day evening at the home of the
brides parents. No 406 East Fourth
street. Among those present were.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Hobbs. Mr. and
Mrs. Victor l.. Brison Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Gordy and son, Mr. and
Mrs Eugene Mason and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schuyler, Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest Pusey, Mrs. Clara Lynch
Mrs Arthur Haley Mrs. Annie Haley
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs
s. NJ. Schuyler. Mrs. Rose Cox, Mrs
Emma jackson. Mrs. Edna Foreakcr
Misses Pearl and Nellie Schuyler. May
Darrell, Florence Bowen, Edith Bri-
son. Lola Daniels. Mrs. George Hobbs
George Harris, William Mc|arlan
Harry Zier. Earl Potts, Franklin
Adams. B. b. Simpson, Charles Schuy-
Ter. Edward Walls, Edward Jones
Ralph Flemming. Stanley Levey
clayton S. Wright. William McGee
Harris Stewart
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
THE NAVEL ORANGE.
Probable Origin Of This Delicious
Seedless Fruit.

Seedless Fruit.
Boys and girls are all fond Of or
anges. Of course. and especially of
those that have no seeds. for this par
ticular kind is usually larger. juicier
and. of finer flavor than others. says
the Chicago News. They may not
know how this orange happens TO be
seedless.
The seedless orange is also called the
navel orange-not naval" as some
persons believe-for the reason that II
usually has a little protuberance on the
blossom end, the end opposite 20 the
stem. In other words, II has a navel.
How the species originated is not def
nitely known, but it was probably an
accident Nature tried 10 produce twin
oranges perhaps, but one oflthe twins
survived merely as a sort OF kernel
imbedded I'm the skin.
1t is strange that a distinct species
should spring from such an accident
but nature does stranger things than
that This orange with the little pro
tuberance was noticed. of course, and
examination showed that the seeds
had not been developed. 1t was quite
evident that the formation Of the pro
tuberance. or navel" rs It soon cam,
TO be called, had prevented the forna
ton Of the seeds by using up the muir
ment that the seeds would save re
quired. Cultrators at once caught ths
idea and gave their special attention {.
the production OF the secdless fruit.
1t IS believed that the navel orange
originated I'm Brazil. and II was from
that country that our agricultural de
partment Imported some OF the tree.
several years ago and budded them OF
trees at Riverside. Cal The expert
ment was in every way successful
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
New Nlorioo Meeraohaum.

Because Of the discovery OF vast de
posits of meerschaum in the mountains
of New Mexico it is likely that the mo-
nopoly Of that mineral heretofore held
by the Turkish government will be
broken, and pipes of that material will
be lessened in cost. Until recently all
the meerschaum used in the commerce
of the world was produced from a
mine in the plains of Eskihi-sher, Ana
tolia, Turkey in Asia. In those mines
are employed 10000 men. The output
of the mine is owned by the Turkish
government and it kept the price up.
1t is said that enough meerschaum has
been discovered in Grant county, y. NJ,
70 supply the worlds needs.-Kansas
City Star
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
Lllnh Game and EonIs.

'Never cat game high, said an anti
uary. People VIII tell you that high
anne is tenderer. What rotl or
curse it is tenderer but would you
want your steak or your shop spoile
n order that it might be a little softer
o the teeth? No. never! Highness in
anne is an anachronism. a relic of the
est, a relic Of the days Of stag,
caches. In those days it was impos-
ible to deliver game TO the cities fresh
transit was too slow. All game was
ish, and men ate It high because 9th
rwise they couldn't eat It at all
cnce to eat game high nowadays
len there is no necessity for it, Is {
fool."-Cinclnnati Enquirer.
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
An InaammabIe Nose.

A man with an inhammable nose re-
Gently created excitement on the Bou-
levard ST. Michel, Paris. He was light.
ing n cigarette when his nose became
suddenly ignited. and it and his beard
were soon on fire. The man jumped
about in great pain and was carried
through a horrihed crowd to a drug
gist's shop. where the blaze was extin-
guished. It was then found that be
had a celluloid nose. The real nasal
organ had gone under in a street fight,
AID he went TO q flesh patcher for an
artificial nose. He had been supplied
with one Of celluloid instead of horn
hence bis naish21-
Evening journal., 1907-04-26

Homer n. Bartlett; 1. Choral Macs
toso; .. Introduction and Sherzo: B.
Andante; 4. Finale, Allegro brilliante;
dedicated to Clarence Eddy, Bridal
Procession. John A. West Weddinl
Chimes. Lucien G. Chafhn Am Nicer
(lSy the Seal. Franz Schubert, ar
ranged by Clarence Eddy; prelude ano
fugue In A minor Johann Bach: la
mentation opus as, Alexander Gull.
mant; concert etude In b fiat, Georg,
r. Whiting dedicated TO Clarcnc,
Eddy The Curfow. Edward l. Hors
man. Triumphal March, Alfred Hol.
lins
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
Ranid rranait car cleaninn-

naPld transit OdF Cleaning.
'How long does it take TO clean the
windows Of one Of our cars?' said a
railroad man at the Reading terminal.
"Well, just as long as it takes one man
TO clean one of the windows. That is
not very long, is It? The fact is the
pressure on the rolling stock Of all rail
roads is so great now that when a
train comes in enough men are put TO
work cleaning it to enable II TO take its
place in an outgoing train in a few
minutes. AS you can see for yourself,
there is a man on the ladder at every
window of this car. and every man is
working as rapidly as he can to clean
his particular window. When he's
done they are all done and the win
dows are cleaned. The same crew then
tackles another car. going over it in
the same way. 4 few minutes does the
job. philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
Corsets

Our salespeople are thoroughly
acquainted with Corsets and are
qualified to serve you. There is
much to know about Corsets this
season. The figure must be made
and in the vernacular of the day
1T is up to- the corset to do it.
We have the Corsets here that
will fit, and hope to have the op-
portunity to show them to you.
Prices SOC to $500 a pair.
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
Given q Postal snrnrise

Miss Lettie Richards. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Dutton Richards, was
given "A postal surprise at her home
near Brandywine Springs. in honor OF
her birthday anniversary. She re-
ceived many beautiful cards from
Philadelphia, Pa, Kimhlesville. Pa.
Norfolk, Va, Newark. Wilmington
Marshallton and West Chester.
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
Ruddha,s Sig Esnentinls.

Buddha. who reformed the HindO
ligion more than 800 years bef2y
Arist. established for men six essen
ais OF perfection - first. knowledge
sed to distinguish the true from thu
alse; second, energy. which Is used 10
fight against the evils Of the flesh
third, purity; fourth. patience; nfth-
charity q. G., loving kindnessl; sixth.
almsgiying.
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
Eddy Recital Pronran.

Clarence Eddy has sent to Rev. Fred
eric Docrr. the program for the recital
to be given by him ON Thursday even
ing. May . i'm ST. Stephens Lutheran
Church. The program is as follows:
Concert prelude and fugue, William
Faulkes; (a) Berceuse, Harry Rowe
Shelly; (b) Scherzoso, r. Huntington
Woodman; Suite in C major opus 205,
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
S ] 3 ] !

tinucd until the next TEN OF court. IN
October. by agreement Of Attorney-Gen-
eral Richards and counsel for Garrett s,
Wharton, the defendant IN tho one casa
IN which Information was presented % the
court. Wharton was required 20 furnish
special bail IN the sum OF $1,000
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
Aunustus-Hnrris.

AT ST. Matthews Church yesterday
afternoon, Mrs. Sarah Louise Harris
and David Augustus were married by
the Rt Rev. Bishop Coleman. assisted
by the vicar. the Rev. IT, w Larsen.
A reception followed the wedding at
the home of the bride, which was
also largely attended.
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
senior Class Reeention.

The Senior Glass of the Wilmington
High School held a reception in the
school last evening. The class pre-
sented the farce Professor Baxter
Great Invention" which was well re-
ceived. Orchestra selections, singing
and addresses completed the program.
Refreshments were served.