davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-20
And these remnants

Boys Gray Worsted Sailor Blouse Suits: sizos
5, 6. I, and s. Reduced from $ % 10 S2T5 each
BOYS Fancy Suits with belt; knickerbocker
pants. sizes a. IS. and l5. Reduced from S5U
- S255 each
IS Boys Suits in navy blue and fancy effects,
straight-clt and kuickerbocker pants; sizes s. O
10, I5. and &c. Reduced from S5O0, $500, and
$50 10 S.75 each
Il B0ys Wool Suits. Of navy blue serge and
fancy cloths; kHickeTh0cker pants: sizes G. 2 8
3, TO- j. and l6- Reduced from $50 10 $500 each.
Youths Navy Blue Unfinished Worsted suit
size ., or 5jinch chest measure Reduced from
$3.50 TO 5000
5 Youths Long Pants Suits; sizes Il and Is. Re
duCed from Sl50o 10 500 each
Boys Wash Russian Suits, sizes p and Re
duced from SL-Z5 to SlO1 each
IS Boys sailor Blouse Suits; sizes T. :. G. g. TO-
Il, and = Reduced from SO and $50 10 $50
each.
BOYS Fine Atwood Oyercoats; sizes 10 Il.
2. I. and j. Reduced from SlJdO 10 $50 each
8 BOYS Fine Winter Oyercoats: sizes 10 10 "A.
Reduced from So % 10 $50 each
Third foor-Tenth ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-20
FRIDAY IS OUR
REMNANT DAY.

rs against the policy Of house goods particularly
abes over into another They be sold in their
- respective seasons.
There many just such tngou and garments
men, women boys girls and little cden-whch marked at
very low prices for clearance to-day Most
until late fall
There also many odds and ends short lengths broken sizes
and assorment sorts OF remnants for personal
and they priced very low.
Nearly every department in the house is represented
The Washington herald., 1907-09-20
Friday Bargains in
Umbrellas.

so Women's 26-inch ColOred Tai
feta Silk Umbrellas. in black, red
and-blacb, and blue-and-black; suit
able for rain or sun.
$I.95 each. Value, $500.
Children's Silk Gloria Umbrellas.
with paragon frame. steel rod, close
roll, case and tassel and plain and
fancy handles; suitable for boys or
girls
75c each. Value, SIoO.
Main f00r-G St entrance
The Washington herald., 1907-09-20
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Senator and Mrs. BeVeridge
Sail from CherbOurg.
MISS BROWN BRIDEOFMR. GAIN

The German Ambassador and Baron
ess Won Sternburg at Greenwich,
Wedding Set for October IL in
Christ Church, Greensburg, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-20
Closed at 6 P. NJ. Daily.
Preparing
Homes for
FallandW Winter

T EFT us supply the China,
Glass, and other House
furnishings required 10
get your home in complete
readiness for fall and winter.
Complete stocks, reliable
quality, and lowest prices
make selection here simple and
satisfactory
Decorated DInnerware and
Tableware.
Glassware Of every descrip-
ton
EDDY Refriserators.
Agate Nickel-Steel Utensils.
Austrian Enameled Utensils.
All-wbite Enameled Utensils.
Copper Kitchen Utensils.
Aluminium Kitchen. Utensils.
High-class Kitchen Cutlery.
Complete Laundry Equip
mCuts.
Best Coffee-making Devices.
Imported Molds and Cutters.
Best Antitrust Tiuware.
Russian Iron and Steel Roast
ing Pans.
Bathroom Fixtures
Best Quality Preserving Req
uisites
Labor-saving Devices for
cooking. hoUsecle3niug. &c.
Dulin & Martin Co.
Pottery. Porcelain, Chin, Glass, silver, &C.
1915 F 81. & l2l4-I8 g St.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-20
DEFENDS "OUR GIRLS
Local Beauty Takes Issue
with Recent Visitors.
FIGURES ALL REAL, SHE SAYS

Accounts for PeRch-bIOOm Complex
ions of Her Sisters in the Capital
City, and Puts in "a Dig for 4 street
FIirts - Thinks Washington Men
Require No Defending.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-20

\ large lot Of odd pairs Lace Cur
tains, including Nottingham, Re
naissance, Irish Point, Arabian,
Iambour Muslin, and Panel Cur
taInS.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-20

Are You TO BE September Bride.
Consult Shaffer about flowers. 14th & Eye
The Washington herald., 1907-09-20

The girls from the far Coast State
even went so far as 70 tackle the ap-
pearancc Of our men; but no word need
be said in their defense. for they have
Drawn enough and brain enough 10 take
care Of themselves
We are also accused Of being cold
and unappToachable. and our fair guests
think it would be hard work to Ike Us
1 think il they could make their stay q
longer one. they would find thousands OF
girls here who are refined, bright, and
lovable as tho girls anywhere In the
uuion-Or out Of it. And I am quite sure
If our girls visited the West. they would
be full OF praise for everything and every
body. At least. If they had disparaging
remarks to make, they would be with
held until the girls returned TO their own
roof-tree, and then not given TO a news
paper for publication.
But We forgive the dear girls from out
Of the West, because We are naturally
sweet tempered"
The Washington herald., 1907-09-20
Friday Bargain in
ChiLdren'S NelV Cloth Coats.

A lot of Little Children's New
Cloth Coats at a special price. They
are made in the popular box style
double breasted. with yoke in back
and finished with double row OF
buttons and turnover collar of vel
vet or self material Some are made
with belts. Shown in the popular
reds, tans, blues, browns, and the
very fashionable mixed cloths.
S4.25 each. Value, $500.
And these remnants:
Infants Cream Bedford Cord Long Coats. cape
and turnover collar trimmed with sCauOp. Re
duced from $3.50 90 S250 each.
CEidren'S Wash Coats-blue and tan. made
Russian style. with belt Of same, trimmed with
stitched bands Ci white linen. Reduced from A0l
% $50 each.
Children's White Pique Coats bi,toned down
front with pearl buttons. and trimmed with inser-
ti0n. Reduced from S5.1j 20 S200 each
Chid's Brown Serge Refer, bUttoued down
side and trimmed with clusters q small brass but
tons. turnover collar and cuffs. Reduced from $40
70 SL5l
Third hOOT-EleTeuth 81
The Washington herald., 1907-09-20

A lot of Weathered Oak Arm
chairs and Rockers to match, with
leatherette seats and good steel
springs.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-20
Washington Girls All Real.

To be frank with YOU. / was greatly
surprised, and somewhat indignant az
the father severe and wholly uncalled-for
criticisms Ievelod upon the femininity Of
Washington by that party Of Western
woman tourists. which was printed In
last Wednesdays issue Of The Washing
ton Herald Understand this, however.
that ] am not hurryius TO the defense Of
that army of Washington girls who make
il thcir daily business TO promenade +
street and De ogIed and return Ogles with
a lot of idle aimless youths. Rather am
II speaking OF the real Washington wom-
an. Of whom the. city has. 1 think. a
fair share Perhaps If the girls from
Washington State were more obseryant
they would soon discover that the city
is fun OF girls who neither paint powder
nor pad. as they expressed IL, who
neither have % walk % the nearest drug
store Tor their compilations nor 70 the
nearest department store for their fig
ures ! would Ike % explain iH regard
90 our figures, that from tie time We
enter the graded school al the tender
age OF six until we graduate from the
high school, We are compelled to- take
physical culture, tHy high school being
equipped with splendid gymnasiums. so
that our bodies are developed as well as
cur minds. More than that, nearly all
Eastern girls can swim and handle q
boat as well as the average man, some
thing which most girls Of the West know
nothing about
And, as for dancing. skating. walking
and all 0ut-or-door sports. ! don't think
we need take back seat is il a wonder
then that our girls are We'll developed
and muscular
The Washington herald., 1907-09-20

That the girls Of Washington are not
inclined to sit peacefully under such ac-
cusatiOns as were hurled at them from
the party OF maidcns from Washington
State. who recently cast wOeful aspeT-
sions on the faces, figures. and temper
ament Of local beauties. was made clear
yesterday. when a young lady from the
Northwest section of the city came 10
the defense OF her sisters
She herself, % the uututOred eye or
the reporter, was beautiful, and was not
taking up the cudgel for her fellow
t0wuswomeu because she felt that the
shoe fitted. Her complexion. unless mod
ern arts Of maling-up have become
superior 70 nature itself, was as roseate
as the r0siest rose, and far above the
malignant darts Of the enviOus. She had
no "vacuous stare" which her Western
sisters accused Washington girls Of pos
sessing and her figure, so she said, was
the result Of her public school exercise
and physical culture. and fondness for
golf and outdoor sports.
After a few preliminary sKirmishes, in
which she said that she didn't care what
the Western girls thought. she finally
settled down 10 a serious discussion Of
their charges.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-20
A. 10 Those Complications.

Il think our fair visitors are some
what obtuse II they think every we'll
shaped girl they see is padded I would
ike to reassure the Western beauties
az 20 our c0mp,eXioHs. Perhaps they
have heard of the wonderful complexious
OF the English women. which are due 10
the great amount OF rain and moisture
in the atmosphere. Why then -shouldn' {
we. who have very much the same eli
mate. have the same clear. healthy skins
Of our sisters across the water2 More
over, We 90 not have 10 contend with
the dry, hot winds. which are sure death
20 good skins, as our Western HeighboTs
do, and last but not least. the Eastern
girls take splendid care Of the complex
ions with which nature has endowed
them.
The frights' and the individuals who
pace the streets with 'vaCuous stares' are
probably tourists doing the town. They
III the description beautifully.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-20
QUALITY PIANOS

Resumius the plan inauratcd hy this
firm lsst spring discontinued during the
summer-Ee Announce the first BARGAIN
FRIDAY II the fan for
The Washington herald., 1907-09-20

Miss Josephine Alexander. OF George.
town, has returned TO her home from
Ocean City, Nd, after an absence OF
two months.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-20

Mrs William II. Lane. the Misses Lane.
New York; Mrs. Fergus Reid. Norfolk.
the Misses Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
UIman, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. yaleu-
tine. New York. Mr.. p. 5. Randolph the
Misses Randolph. Mrs. Alfred f. Norris
Philadelphia. and Miss Margaret Gale
Washington. After an extended bridal
journey 1Ir. and Mrs. Murphy will live
n Portland, 2Ie.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-20

DIT. and Mrs. 4. b. Sheckeu have issued
cards announcing the marriage OF their
niece. Miss Anna Louise Aiasters0n u
3Ir Humphrey Beckett. The wedding
took place Wednesday. September is Mr.
and Mrs Beckett will be az home after
November !, at 1s5f Third street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-20

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac ROsenthal, OF Balti-
more, Nd, and Mr.. Samuel Steinberger.
Of this city, who recently announced their
engagement, will receive at 1905 Bolton
street. Baltimore Sunday afternoon from
$3.50 TO $50 and from TO 10 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-20
I5c each. Were 3oc.
2Oc each. Were 1oc.
And these remnants
Furniture Dept.

F0Irth iioor-G S.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew ". Lukei are
home after a two months trip through
England and France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-29
OFFICIAL ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS
FOR SALT LAKE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

sistant first A, Margaret Brundage. Biz
die Bloomquist assistant; second A. Min
ME Ray; third b, Rose Shsre; third A.
Adelaide Joynt; fourth B. Anna Ander-
son; fourth A, Grace Smith; fifth B. Nina
Kendall and Carrie Romence: fifth A.
Marie Meloy; sixth b, Sarah Martin;
sixth A, Jean CHASER; seventh B, Jane
Carney; seventh A, sAlice Tomlinson;
eighth B, Jennie Crabbe
Washington School.-H. B. Folsom, prin-
cipal; first B. Louise Harrison Carrie
Atkins, assistant; first A, Julia Littley
second B, Daphne Bateman; second B,
Chase; third B, Caroline Harrison; third
B-A, Rhea Simons; third A. Laura Pc
tiers; fourth b, Verne Patterson: fourth
A, Ida Dysart; fifth B, Alice Horne; fifth
B, Rose Storer; fifth A, Caroline Smith;
sixth B. Celia Mcfall; sixth A. Nellie RosZ
sc; seventh 3, Josephine Chambers; sew
enth A, Cora Patterson; eighth B, Retta
Casady; second A, Florence Parry.
Waterloo School.-E. z. H. Scott prin-
cipal; first B-A, Eliza Swenson; Libbie
Gushing, assistant; second B-A, Maude
Baxter; third B-A. Ethel Simons; fourth
B-A, Grace Fisher; fifth B-A, Barbara
Webster School-F. d. Keller, princi-
pal: 1st b, Matte Mckay; Effie Foster,
first B. Lucille McMaster, first A; Lucy
Duray; second b, Rubetta Moorhaed; sec
oHd A, Grace Nelson; second B, Eusenia
MORT; third B, Anna K. Brunton; third 3.
Eleanor McMaster; third A, Maud Paul;
fourth B, Anthem Moreton; fourth A,
Maud Clark; fifth B, Grace Snyder; fifth
A, Sarah Lyle; sixth B, Lena Martin
sixth A, Cora Clark; seventh B, Ella
Hutchinson; seventh A, Emma Ivie;
eighth B, Sarah Gillett; eighth b, Eliza
beth FitzGerald.
Jordan school comes under the super
vision of the Onequa-FirSt, second, third,
Lucy Jeremy; fourth, fifth sixth, Ella
Kelsey
Grant Annex Pearl Durnell Ethel
Martin. assistant.
Grant Annex u.-Jessie Tibbs, Viola
BuTrell.
Principal Harold Stearns of Lake
Breeze school supervises the work of
these annexeS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-29
WELCOME ARRIVAL
OF TROLLEY LINE
People of Superior Addition
{ Banquet Officials of City
and Street Railway.
FLUCTUATIONS EXCHANGED
EXTENSION SECURED THROUGH
EFFORTS OF FERNSTRoM.

The people of Superior addition, made
famous chiefly through the fact of its
being the home of Councilman Fern
strom, celebrated last evening in the
Twenty-third ward meeting house. the
advent Of the street railway system into
their midst and the thanks they gave for
this accommodation for which they have
been waiting for fifteen years was spon-
taneOus and hearty.
Mayor John S. BransfOrd. ROderick Nc
kenZis, chief Of police, and half a dozen
with a number Of others interested in
the welfare of this addition to Salt Lake
and officials of the Utah Light & Rail-
way company, headed by joseph s. Wells
general manager, were the guests of hon
or. The party left on a special car at 5
O'Clock and had the privilege of being
passengers on the first passenger car to
at the old terminus of the Fifth North
line, running from Fifth North and
Fourth " est streets north on Fourth
West TO the county road and then along
the road 10 the city gravel pits on the
mountain side.
Previous TO having this line the resi-
dents of Superior addition had to walk
10 Warm Springs, a distance of nearly
three miles. in order to tide to the city
The line will also serve the men en-
ployed In The Oregon Short Line shops on
Fourth West street. which it passes.
Elaborate Spread Served.
When the visitors arrived they found
an elaborate spread prepared in the as
sembly hall. The ceremonies were start
ed by a few Introductory remarks by
Bishop George R. Jones' Elder Hans
Anderson offered prayer.
Mr.. Felt introduced Hyrum B. Folsom
as POSTMASTER.
The first speaker was Joseph S. Wells
He told the people that the company
would inaugurate regular service on
Sept. ], beginning at o'clock in the
morning with cars every twenty-fOur
minutes thereafter until midnight
Councilman Fernstrom, through whose
efforts the line was made possible, re-
ceived generous applause when he arose
to speak. He told of his troubles in
walking to and from the city and county
building every time the council had a late
session and expressed his gratitude for
the new line
Mayor Bransford in a short address as
sured the people that while he was new
to public life that he hoped to serve every
part of the city with the same degree of
impartiality and that his aim was. to
treat all alike. He was given an ova-
ton which lasted for several minutes
Other speakers were Councilmen Null
vey. Holiday, Barnes and Martin, Judge
Holman and John Brooks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-29
WIDESPREAD DAMAGE
CAUSED BY TEXTBOOKS

Toxic, Aug. 2S.-Flood reports con-
unue TO be received A numDer of
railway tunnels have collapsed and
many bridges have been damaged
Several days must elapse before traffic
is restored to normal conditions. The
route of Tokio's food supply is OBJ
structed by water and the fish supply
is almost completely stopped The
sanitary authorities of the central gov
eminent are already busy with pre-
cautionary measures to prevent the
outbreak of eDidemics of cholera. dis
sentary and fever in the inundated dis
tricts, which cover a very extensive
area of central Japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-29
STATE BORROWS AGAIN.
Commissioners to Secure $4,000
From State Land Board,

The state board of loan commissioners
yesterday borrowed $500 for general
state purposes from the board of land
commissioners
This makes 100000 that the state has
been compelled to borrow this year in Or
der to tide it over until the taxes come in
next fall. The state land board in each
instance has supplied the money, as it is
the only state department which always
has plenty of money.
The rate of interest paid by the state Is
per cent. II at any time the land board
believes that it can invest its money to
better advantage It has the power to call
in the loan, and this would necessitate
the states going to one. of the banks and
paying all the way from 6 to per cent
interest, the commercial rates prevailing
in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-29
ILLEGALLY LANDED.

Victoria, B. c., Aug. 2S.-The Victo-
ria immigration officials are searching
for three Japanese who, in company
with Frenchman, who has since be-
come insane and is now in the New
Westminster asylum, was landed from
the French steamer Admiral Jaure-
guiberry at NanaimO after midnight on
Aug. I. The dominion government is
making representations to France 10
secure punishment Of Captain Jouan
of the French liner for permitting the
landing of japanese and the French
man, Rene Mari. who will be deported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-29
ReprieVe Is Likely.
PARoWAN HAPPENINGS.

will be held at Parowan on Sept. IS 10
and 90 The list of prizes is now out
and the different committees are busy at
work making arrangements. There will
be races and sports every day.
We are expecting our electric plant to
be ready for use about the middle of next
month. A force Of men is now at work
setting the poles and in a fe wdays the
wires will be strung through town Sew
eral dwelling houses are now wired ready
for the light.
During an electric storm here on Friday
afternoon last some eight men working
at the brick yard near here were shocked
by lightning and thrown to the ground
but aside from a bad scare were not seri-
OuSly injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-29
PURITY IN POLITICS.
Subject Announced for LaFoIlette's
Address in Salt Lake,

The lecture which will open the Univer-
Sity course at the Salt Lake theatre on
Sept. 19, will deal with the question of
purity in politics. The lecturer. United
States Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette.
has been fighting for higher ideals in
government during the whole of his long
political career.
For years Senator La Toilette fought
political corruption in his own state of
Wisconsin with varying success. His
good work there fitted him to enter the
larger arena of national politics. He oc-
cupies 8 peculiar position in the senate
and is known the uncompromising foe
of all that is questionable. 1t is predict
ed that La Toilette will one day occupy
a high place in the councils of the ma
ton and his name is already mentioned
as a presidential possibility. He tackles
whatever subject may be before him
without gloves and is absolutely fearless
Stull timbers. mine props and mine
ties. Chalk Creek Timber Co, Coal
Vile Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-29
WILL PAVE INTERSECTION.
To Close Gap in Sixth East Pavement
at First South.

The work of laying the asphalt inter
section at First South and Sixth East
streets will be completed some time this
week. the concrete having been laid YES
terday. Sixth East street was macadarl-
lied last fall, but the intersection at this
point was not put in, as il was the inten-
ton to pave First South with asphalt this
year. This did not maueriaIize and the
board OF public works decided to put in
the asphalt intersection before winter in
order TO make the thoroughfare complete
from Brigham to Third South street.
First South will be paved in the spring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-29
RUNYAN PUTS BLAME
ON FEMALE FRIEND

New York, Aug. 2S.-Chester B. Rum
van. former paying teller, who stole
nearly 100000 from the Windsor Trust
company, told the court today, the
story of his downfall. and attributed II
chiefly to Laura Carter, who he
charged with receiving some of the
stolen money. Having taken some
money for the purpose of speculation
and lost, he said she urged him To
take more so as to have enough for
Yourself Runyan said ne gave her
$4,000 besides several smaller sums.
OF the amount stolen SIS, 600 is still
missing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-29
CONNIE GREATNESS.

New York, Aug. 2S.-Lord Stathcona.
high commissioner of Canada, said, on
sailing for London:
In a very few years Canada will
have as big, If not bigger. population
than the United States. Northwestern
Canada is now a mass of farms, which
produced last year million bushels of
wheat and about two million bushels of
at her cerea Is -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-29
SENATOR WARREN OF
WYOMING TAKES TRIP

Washington. d. c.. Aug. Ex-senator
Warren, who has been here for the past
week looking after Wyoming matters in
the departments. will sail Saturday from
New York for Europe on the American
liner New York to be absent until early
in November. when he will return to con-
duct further hearings on the military af-
fairs committee on the Brownsville af-
fray. While abroad Senator Warren will
visit Paris and other continental capt.
tails and London. His trip is for rest and
recreation. He says this will be the first
vacation he has ever had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-29
American Fork and Return, S1.oo,
Governors Day, Aug. 80.

Inspection of the Utah National
guards by the governor and staff.
Grand ball in the evening under the
auspices of the American Fork Com
mercial club. Trains leave Salt Lake
7:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Returning.
special train leaves American Fork II
p. m. Everybody invited. Via D. g.
r. G. r. r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-29
CAR MAY SAVE
AT LAST MOMENT
Death Sentence for StoeSSeI for
Surrender of Port Ar
thur Likely.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 2S.-Two extra
monopolize the attention of higher
Russian officials-the trial of General
Stoessel, commander-in-chief of the
Russian fortresses and troops at Port
Arthur during the Russo-Japanese war
and the meeting of the car and the
kaiser
After a long investigation the COM
mission reviewing the charges against
General Stoessel, at the head of which
sat General Burzoff, has come to a
conclusion and submitted its findings
TO the military supreme court.
Accused of Treschery.
The Russian commander stands ac-
cGsed of treachery, for, under the
Russian military law, a commander
who surrenders a fort to an enemy is
guilty of treachery,
One of the members of the investi-
eating commission said to your CORE
spondent today;
1T is impossible to speak now spe-
cifically of the charges brought against
the general. He is charged with a
crime which means death. and I be-
lieve that he will be sentenced to die
Whether the sentence of the court will
be carried out is another question 1t
is not unlikely that the car may COM
mute the sentence and send the gen.
e1al into exile.
Reprieve Is Likely.
1T may be that he will be led for
mally upon the field of execution and
be placed face to face with a file of
soldiers with loaded rifles. ready to ex-
ecute the sentence of death.
Then, just as the officer in COM
mand is about to give the word to fire
ii is altogether possible that messen-
ger from the car may dash upon the
plain and present a reprieye."